| Show "ST The Sunday Morning' TBK SALT LAKB 0EKALi-KEIPIIM(5ASalt 4ti -- Lav KI ncva June's 17) 50 " fttbllahed The RfaUlcaa - latcv-Hwm- Ma (Eat Ftb IS l0- MAIN STREET Publishing © by The H 5n— E Booth president: A I Thomas Ties prasident Inward XL Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary Jaaaea P Cmy Gcacral Saaaitv ' All business correspondence should be addressed to The Herald-Rapublic- an Salt Lake City Utah The is a member of the Audit Bureau Circulations Information concerning circulation wfti he supplied through this association Venetian building Chicago The Is a member of the Associated Xstai The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein Berald-Republlc- an Herald-Republic- an Herald-Republic- an TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS ‘DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier In Salt Lake Clljr one week 15 cents Sunday only 5 centa ''DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall—One month 75 cents cne year’ S800 - -- SUNDAY by mall (In advance) —One year 9200 Entered at the postoffice at Salt Lake City as second dsns' matter haa drifted into a stage of commercialism which motra none of the finer sentiments of cherished memories Mahonri M Young noted UUh sculptor brands it as a desecration of art One his but to glance at the picturesque monument with' the unsightly sign attached to it to admit that he right In a moment of commercial pride we are not only ’desecrating art but we are showing a woeful lack of respect for the memory of the hardy pioneers who blazed the trail on which Utah de velopment followed The monument represents events in history of whieh all loyal Utahns are proud It was erected to stand as a silent tribute to the work of the pioneers who came here to found an empire Twenty years ago the people of the state adults as well as the children of the Sunday schools by popular subscription raised $35000 this monument The money w&s raised with spirit of making perpetual the memory of the pioneers Created irp this spirit it should be revered as something sacred The big' electric sign which now clings to the" base of the monument shows none of this respect Utah manufacturers and Utah products are to gain nothing by trampling the traditions of the state Certain it is that nothing has been added to the artistic lines of the work of a Utah artist Moreover it shows a lack of appreciation of the work of the artist and the memory it represents Visitors in the cky must gaze on thescene and look upon Utah as a state devoid of appreciation for the finer elements of life It is time to correct the mistake of an enthusiastic moment or else we may awake to find the tombstones of our dead converted into advertising mediums banner in triumph shall wave er the land of the free and the home of the brave A may hare been outgeneraled and he may G ADORN have been outfought but whether this be true or not he is not the only man who will be railed upon for explanations For many weeks Cadoma made a rehorde of markable showing against the infos So strong was his defense that Germany saw Llie necessity of strengthening the Austrian line to save tbp day Trained generals headed by the mighty Von 3laekensen witli a new supply of veteran warriors tuule guns and munitions were thrown in the breach 4nd the tide of battle turned Surely Cadoma saw all this coming Surely his miliexperience taught him that he must have substantary tial reinforcements to finish the job and he must have communicated this view of the situation to the allies Kveji if Cadoma had tailed to sound the warning recent history in Serbia Iiomnania and Belgium should have been sufficient to make the allies know that Germany makes deperafe moves and great sacrifices to forestall rc --crisis and maintain the morale of her fighting xt this distance it seems clear that the allies’ VAT conneil must share the responsibility of defeat with Wiser warriors would have outguessed GerCadurna would have been an Italian victory inand there many stead of a German invasion! The council at Rome sltoriM have been called secretly six weeks ago and a transfer of allied troops and supplies should have been made to strengthen CatUrnas weakening line against pressure of the combined forces of Germany and Austria We may yet save the day Let it is not too late to drive the Huns out and nvaipe ' fertile pray plains of Venezia and let ns also hope tliy that this latest lesson will sink home— that there will KMfo more failure of allied arms fonslack of foresight The United States has a solemn dnty to perform in the allied council War is a' subject that cannot be handled with gloves and fine phrases We are looked upon today force which will win the war but we cannot do we can save men and money by insisting that and it all their military mistakes correct our 'allies ever-menaci- ng ma-j'triT- ever-increasi- ng Si ft Calling a Halt United States adopts a code of punishment disloyalists which will stand as a solemn warning to others who oppose the government we may expect to" hear of occasional demonstrations of mob violence The teople of the United States have too much at stake irr-t- he existing war with Germany to tolerate disloyal acTs which threaten the safety of the nation- The trend oJLevents in the world today is toward a saner realization of the meaning of war in the United States and tile day is not far distant when we will make war on ® the Hun at home as well as abroad In view of these facts we are not to be surprised when we learn that a mob in Tulsa Okla has taken a band of I W Ws and subjected them to the outrages of'violence There wa3 a time in our history when we eouJd tolerate an organization like the I tV IV kind afford to wait fen: justice to run a slow course A glaring demonstration of mercy for those who openly scored theg government and secretly destroyed property in contempt for society passed almost unnoticed The American people are natural!' merciful and under ordinaxy circumstances would rather see justice lenient than to see U'XTIL the - it err against the offender conImmediately upon our entry into the world-wa- r tempt for law' and order assumed different proportions in' he minds of our people Indifference to the activities-of American Huns aroused criticism and efforts were made by the government to stamp out the I W W curse Punishment has been slow to follow and the I 'NV Ws who are not in jail have taken on new life as is the burning of grain elevators the daily witnessed by dynamiting of factories and plots to do harm to the United States by destroying that which belongs to her people We unearth conspiracies to wreck trains sons to training camps and the majority of the Ws IYT escape with sentences of vagrancy TTYe must admit that the gathering of evidence in these mysterious outrages is difficult and that the natural course of justice in the United States is a tedious we are to keep our nation clear of path If however mob violence we must speed up the of demonstrations The law must make some examples to legal machinery in their activities against the govguide the disloyalists ernment The American people are daily making sacrifices for the furtherance of our part in the war with -- r I carry-lng-o- ur Germany ' They are giving their blood and their money that the fight may be won and they do not expect the Hun at home to escape A blot has been made on the name of Oklahoma as a mob has taken the law into its own hands The lawlessness of the mob however has served a purpose sounding a warning to the disloyalists who by fool- methods wonld destroy the government Disloyalists may well consider tlm treatment they will receive ns the casualty list grows and the maimed return from the-ficl- d of battle The spirit of the American people will not tolerate their acts and if the law fails they may expect the mob - pi n Take It Down Utah have every reason to MANUFACTURERS ofaccomplishments in the past is The state of them and their proud years wwi'kas is attested by the patronage accorded their - Likewise Utah is cognizant of the necessity iigdoyal support of home industries and no doubt will ever bear this in mind “Utah however cannot afford to east aside all of her triuUfions to demonstrate loyalty to Utah products In relebration of “Utah Products week” which opens here attached to the Piotoday a hig electric sign has beenMain street For the neers’ monument at the head of state to countenance this aet is to acknowledge that Utah protfnets Bi Y President November wiG'i fnJTTTI cxi cion 11191 7 oou indites Verses ’ V 2o0 S5 to Otd Glory wana rr-0- 5 s ts (9 fTT? ifci" ) it (8 ii ? f la Ti fts because that Is the Mad that meets the fnraltnre advertise medium-price- d ef people We carry big liars of flaer higher-price- d the greatest number mostly tvpnlrements ef more Whatever yon buy from aa at mr goods however If yoa wish te pay iclve will merchandise reliable that Is complete satisfaction Our earefnl Service la good priceof oar ene greatest assets and oar LIBERAL TERMS make haylag here a pleasare - Genuine Spanish Leather Luxurious Arm Rocker for Monday and Tuesday ' the next seven days Utah is going to raise $100000 he Young Men’s Christian association The call for money is in line with demands made on a patriotic people in times of war With this money the association will protect the spiritual and moral welfare of American soldiers The helping hand is’ extended by the association the minute your boy or your neighbor’s boy reaches the cantonment When a mother sends her bov off to war one of her greatest fears is that lie will fall in with evil associates She prays for the moral welfare of her boy just as miich as she prays for his safekeeping on the field of battle Men entering the service of their country begin new lives when they leave off their civilian pursuits hut they still cling to the recreational desires of civilian days The Soldiers Welfare Work fund will supply these needs and will assure the mothers of this nation that the spiritual and moral welfare of their sons is in competent hands We have heard of the dangers of vice in the concentration camps and have raised a voice in protest We can' make our protest more convincing if we help provide the recreation which is to help eliminate the danger The soldier must have recreation and the Y M C A has already proved what it can do in providing good wholesome entertainment for the boys in camp and the soldiers in the field Soldiers do not pay for the facilities provided by the association The recreation camps are not and they must have money Funds with which the camps are 'to perform service therefore must be raised by popular subscription The work is worthy and we believe that tke people of Utah will give the Y M C A campaign the same support they gave the Red Cross the Liberty loan camphigns and the National Guard Mess Fund campaign Before the end of the week we know Utah will have passed the $100000 which is the amount this state must pay for spiritual and moral protection for her soldiers R8 Sft fti IN self-supporti- ng -- Other Points of View J athe Pi 1 One More Duty To Perform star-spangl- ed Cardornas Defeat Salt Lake City Utah- - n to-estab- lish Ra d the Herald-Republica- NOW FOR FOOD In the end Mr Hoover has often stated the conservation of food In the United States must depend upon among consumers The campaign general launched this week Is based on an appeal to the common sense not less than the conscience of millions of ' in divlduals It Is easy In a burst of popular enthusiasm to collect without end to almost any pledge In a good signatures Is needed is cause But under present conditions what st the arousing of a sense of Intelligent among men and women everywhere that shall remain an ef fectlva force for the duration of the war and after in checking waste and extravagance The people of the United States have not yet really felt the full effects of a serious shortage in the food supply They have been compelled to pay high prices which have borne heavily upon the poor and families of small means But they have not endured privation In the degree the peoples of Europe have known it By voluntary rationing In a reasonable measure by and careful management Americans as a nation have It In their power tdday not only to atop needless waste but to insure for themselves and for less fortunate nations a sufficient supply of food to tide over the year until new crops are gathered Every man woman and child who enlists heartily in support of the movement contributes to the general welfare and adds to the store from which the whole world must draw — New York World eo-operat- lon self-intere- DR GEORGE H BIUMHALL Herald-Republic- Special! an 10 — One more Utahn PROVO Nov H Brimhall president has of the Brigham: Young college Joined the ranks ot the many who have contributed to the patriotic verges of the war of 1917 Dr Brimhall has Just composed a’ tribute to "Old Glory” which has been set to music and is beIn the east ingThepublishedfollow: words OLD GLORY George H MrlmhalL Old Glory wave on o’er the land of the free The home of the fair and the brave The land where oppression from moun- tain to sea Finds only a place for a grave The hands of a nation grasp firmly the staff In triumph they bear thee along We Join in the chorus like' millions before us Still pledging our banner in song - We’ll come Flag CHORUS at the call of the colors Old We’re ready for duty today We’ll serye where you want us to serve Old Flag We’ll pay what you want us to pay Old Glory float on o’er the shop and the farm And wave at the mouth of the mine And flutter In front of our chariots of fire And over our birds of the brine The coo of the babe and the beat of the drum The voice of the nurse and the gun Shall swell the refrain while we sing again Fathers have sung When the world shall be free And the peace dove has bullded her nest When the war clouds no more shall darken the shore And the billows of strife are at rest When the Goddess of Right and the champion Might Shall meet at the altar of love And under the stars and thy cymbollc bars We’ll- sing with the heavens above FOR SOLID COMPORT Beauty of design and luxurious- ness of proportion this rocker cannot be surpassed at any price anywhere Can’t you Jut see It In your new living room and can't you just hear your friends exclaim in admiration? The Brave at Home Thomas Buchanan Bead The maid who binds her warrior’s sash With smile that well her pain dissembles The while beneath her drooping lash One starry teardrop hangs and trembles Thongh Heaven alone records the tear And fame shall never know her story Her heart has shed a drop as dear : As e’er bedewed the field of glory! The wife who girds her husband’s sword ’Mid little ones who weep or wonder And bravely speaks the cheering word What thongh her heart be rent asunder Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear The bolts of death around him rattle Hath shed as saered blood as e’er field the of battle! Was poured upon The mother who conceals her grief 'While to her breast her son she presses Then breathes a few brave words and brief Kissing the patriot brow she blesses With no one but her secret God To know the pain that weighs upon her Sheds holy blood as e’er the sod Received on freedom’s field of honor! j The song that our $5 Cash— $5 Monthly— Delivered THIS GENUINE DAVEN-- 0 Bt This In-ex-- two-Inr- ii DEATHS Zleary IlobtM 52 farmer local boapftal NoBurn September !4 1835 Chilton vember 10 n to I'tah yearn ago England Caine Later-day Member of Sainta church Notice of flftjr-eeve- ruucral later Tlie remains are at Larkin undertaking parlors William John Peterson 7 months old 427 avenne Wetmintr Saturday of pneumonia Born April 15 1917 Salt Lake Infant son of Mr and Mrs John Peterson 427 Westminster atrnne Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday November 12 at 3 p m Friends are Invietd to attend Interment In City cemetery niRTns and Annie BJork Barrett 279 E Eighth South girl Ralph and llasel Lyons Folsom L D S hospital girl Joseph and Della Gardner Scott L D S hospital boy Ovando and Agnes Lundahl Beebe L D S hospital girl Charles and fiella Scott Franklin 341 K Seventh South girl Clyde and Della Wolstenbolme Armstrong 1760 S West Tempde girl Clarence and Jean Holbrook jarvla 775 Ninth George avenne girl William F and Gladys Buck nan- - Nelson 2 Phipps court boy Clarence and Ida Robson Collins 1144 E Third South boy ' MARRIAGE LICENSES Tom Lewis Salt Lake and Dorothy 'Howard Dnebesne Utah and Thomas J tong Oklahoma City Okla Letmora M King Salt Lake YVwrns Louie and Nina Kahafrage Bingham Reed Miltenlierger and Ruth E Black Pocatello Ida W C Gwllliam Ogden and Jennie Wilson Payson Charles J O’Bcien Springfield 111 and Lillian Ihrlg Boise Ida Colo Denver hnd Wheeler Frank R Eleanor Close Salt Lake Texas and William II Clayton McKinney - six-fo- ot O f STATISTICAL NEWS FUNERALS MADE IN GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER AND FUMED OAK FINISH the most comfortable Bed pad Davenport ever' Invented Because with its seat the tallest person can repose comfortably because of the excellence in the upholstering a patented process used with the D&ren-only The- springs are oil tempered steel sagless insuring a permanent even surface and thorough resiliency One easy lift of the seat brings to view the bed 'I 'compartment ’equipped with the famous Way Sagless Springy the best and most comfort giving spring When not In use as a bed the seat is closed up and holds a conveniently mattress (not the usual pad as with other designs) and all other bed clothes l - - Jessie L Miller services Eber W HaTl chapel Monday 3 p m- - Burial Munnt Olivet cemInterment private Mabel ltray: services Second ward chapel Silverlining Storms the Salt Lake skipper declared that etery Sunday 1315 p in Burial City cemetery Wife naming no names he knows certain weather prophets who of Bray who Is a member of Oqulrrh on Job the been before the flood would lodgeKirbard the day if they'd No 17 K of P Bingham and Enterprise lodge No 15 1 O O F43 Salt Lake City have forecast as usual "Fair and warmer" Mrs Jane Watt: services S State Mon"Clear and bracing" he prognosticated day 11 a in Burial Mount Olivet cemetery Allda S Herberahoff services Larkin chapel And Sunday 2 p m Burial City cemetery "Phoebe Fester says too 'many folks Is playin' this t game of life for keeps a outen third story winder recently an "Hep Hasty fell when he lit a motion picture promoter tried ter sign him up right off "Wm Stilt has heeded th call of th wild an moved Inter a room with a northern exposure" ne yourKood fortune 300 MONTHLY The terms are so low you will hardly notice them You will enjoy the comfortable wing construction the heavily rolled arms and pillowed back Seat and back heavily upholstered over steel springs covered with genuine Spanish leather Get this Rocker Tomorrow or Tuesday for the supply can’t last long self-deni- al Shooting the Sun 9300 CASH It Is an enormous reduction for it Is costing the manufacturers this much to make these nearly luxurious genuine leather armchairs If you want a bargain rocker-Googet this enabled us to secure luck magnificent bea quantity at a figure away we low regular price and now for-tuare going to make our good 35-pou- 18-pou- ARQ nd nd Dm CHAIR Genuine Karpen Coast rue— tlon oak arm the very dining chair of upholfinest construction stered 'In genuine Spanish finish leather in either newest or the oak golden Offered light nut brown tomorrow at thegg unusual price ofwwiww aet ol dx eh8lj9 Complete 2300 Terms 3 only 3 monthly A quarter-sawe- d Qg DINING CHAIR Genuine Karpen Constrne-tlo- n A perfect match to the arm shown on the rigni chair finest quarter-sawe- d oak with ngenuine leather Spanish oak or the finish golden nut newest Jight lowestbrown price thn Positively dining on a high-grad- e chair offered this season Made of 75 ’ Nikaline Christensen Salt Lake John Popovlteli and Diadamle Perkins Salt Lake W II Rhead Coalville and Cbra M Allison Salt Lake CLEARING- - HOUSE Satnrday’s clearings Same day last year Week’s clearing Same week last year - 8-1x- S 106 Brussels Bugs 9100 Cash 9100 Monthly Big values in good low-pric- ed Bugs that will give GIVEN SUICIDE MILITARY FUNERAL excellent IS- amnutiUBgraaB Gmme Leather 975 Covered Stool Terms i 9292479875 240282398 14SI4092fi 1303324774 Sergt Stanlaua Magreta who (hot himself Friday was given a military funeral by members of his company suicide's father waa yesterdayof Thedeath his notified by telegraph had the that young man be replied asking burled at Fort Douglas II 9x12 BRUSSELS i Therms i 3 Cnah 1A Monthly No seams to rip or wear threadbare Good patterns Fast colors All wool 1 Your p h y s i -cian ’will tell you that' at every possible opportun i t y the feet should be raised to release the eonr gested course blod and send it along its normal This footstool will help you do this inches high measures 10x12 inches 6 is It Choice of brown or blue genuine leather |
