Show - - - --- -- wffwx4 ' T r—TStic C15 V vatt 1 I igistied iy Ii cy i 4 4 'Li I TIr4P C117111PAZ Akt 1! kJ ti (7Lfisor A V44 111111i1- 07-v- G-1 I — Established April 151871' Ban I ribun PubitEntr9 Cum Pant over LR Ke IP Behind the Scenes of Current News I 8 Is a " WASHINGTON—Yes The Dribun Associated Press The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the member at for reoroductiot of all ofiwa disostches credited tc It or not otherwise Credited lb this Dave: and also the local news publtAbod beteltk tup 1 What the Future Holds If Enterprise Is Encouraged I 2 That ruddy glow in the sky south of Provo is more than the reflection of blast furnaces pouring out a steady stream of molten iron it is the light of a new dawn of progress and prosperity for As time goes on the glow will grow brighter new Units at the iron plant Utah- - -- and the opening of steel mills at Geneva will add their glares to the sky heralding an era of industrial development for the state Reports from Washington that the 0 P A has established a base price for Utah iron of $2150 per long ton places another milestone on the road to a new economy for the intermountain area It means that iron from our furnaces will be furnished to Pacific coast steel mills at better prices than can be quoted by any eastern or midwestcrn fields It is a freight ration that can and should be maintained not only during the war but ' In the reconstruction period to follow If : this can be done Utah's place on the in dustrial map is assured When the new blast furnace is blown in next month another long stride will have been taken toward western economic autonomy When the steel mills open at Geneva in April it will mean a still further advance on the road to a greater more prosperous Utah "Westward the course of empire takes ' its way" wrote George Berkeley in the Eighteenth century and still westward marches the empire of industrial America in 1943 Ever toward the setting sun flows stream of commerce and in the the j to come this years part of the country &long with the Pacific coast will see a real era of development ' When the treachery of Japan has been wiped from the vast Pacific ocean and when Asia and the South seas have been reclaimed by civilization America will share with China and her other war allies the thriving trade of the east again this time in greater degree than everbefore Utah and the intermountain west will play a part in this drama et a new 4' world Is all this too far in the future? Is It composed of "such stuff as dreams are made on?" All groat periods bt history It n d all human progress have been heralded ty such "dreams" ' Utahns who bave the real interests of their state and communities at heart bail rising milestones of progress such as these new steel and iron plants They welcoe the new life brought within our borders They rreet the hordes of work-er- n brought here by growing industry and they invite them to partake of our coming prosperity - op-ratio- ns - "The Co4acks Are Coming" While the Nazi Head for Home With a vivid reeollection of —certain chapters in German Jilstory before expurgation thereof began Hitler's crusaders began a desperate and disorderly from the Caucasus and all points north when the fearsome cry was borne upon the wintry blasts: "The Cossacks retreat 'Mil ann for Survival Anti heading for Victory William Allen White known throughout this nation as the Sage of Emporia is supposed to be a man of exceptional attainments an infallible memory and a fundamental disposition to be fair However he was reported by the Associated Press the other day as demanding that "the president come out on the front porch of the White House and give the people some idea of where we are going what we are fighting for and what we are going to do about inflation and other home-front nroblems" As a matter of fact in messages to eongress and fireside broadcasts to the nation in conferences with leaders of allied powers and in press audiences at the nation's capital the chief executive has covered these points repeatedly and thoroughly In the "quarantine" address delivered in Chicago in the proclamation defining the "four freedoms" in his "ultimatum to congress" concerning inflation in all his public utterances during the past three years emphasis has been laid on the following points: We are going to every battlefield where needed in combating the foes of liberty and popular government we are going to beat the enemy in production in air power in supplying our alliesdwith means to s: shd-rewe from our war are gothe keep ing to the conference table after the war is over and will try to prevent provincials still suffering isolation delusions from wrecking another plan for promoting peace and preventing war "What are we fighting for?" We are fighting for survival for security for the rights of individuals and the rehabilitation of ravished populations "What are we going to do about inflation?" Where WEI S the man from Emporia when congress was asked three timesin two years to formulate a policy or delegate authority to the executive branch of government for that express purpose? It is not necessary to hold a brief for any administration in order to answer the gentleman from Kansas—but it IS no breach of Americanism to let the axis know as well as all other inquisitors that our boys and men in the army and navy in aviation and industry know where we are going and why what we are fighting for and why This is merely a refutation of General Goering's sneering estimate of American unity intelligence and appreciation of liberty - w York Highlights Ity Charles B Driscoll d pro-pose- hold-them- i I IN are coming" This light cavalry of rough riders who live along the Volga R rid the Don in Europe and on the Ural and Emba rivers in Asia is conceded to be the most fearless and efficient body of horsemen in the werld-L--bu- t they are resentful of discipline indifferent to orders and cruel beyond belief Cossacks are implacable foes of the Germans having refused to acwhen quiesce in peace measures their rebellious countrymen withdrew from participation in the first World war With a total population of 2700000 : the several tribes of Cossacks selves aloof from national or international controversies until some rash outsider steps on their toes This was undoubtedly the cause of their present onslaught Pursuing the axis troops smiting them on one flank or another while soviet bay- °nets harass the rear these wild men of the steppes are driving invaders toward the border with a fury that brooks no opposition ' Five hundred thousand Germans are fleeing for their lives blowing up bridges and mining the roadways discarding equipment and digging trenches to imreds the avengers Every place the panting nazis stop to recuperate becomes a necropolis before they are able ti rest or eat Every attempt of their officers to make a stand and repeat the fuehrer's command to fight until the last man Is dead falls on a million deaf ears as the retreat is resumed Vast stores of grain and herds of cattle stolen by the trespassers last summer are recovered along with tanks machine guns and field Artillery abandoned In the headlong dash for the fatherland In the course of time the runaways will meet reserve regiments the nriti leader i has ordered to the rescue When a new army of 900000 fresh troops unites with the tired and terrified survivors of 500- 000 men it may be time for the Cossacks to turn back to their respective abodes leaving soviet soldiers to fortify and garrison the Caucasian mountain passes Hitler keeps assuring hia people that all nazi objectives in Russia have been attained and that his attention will be directed toward Tunisia for the moment How long will it take the German people to find out what a liar and braggart their pagan deity is when stammering and striving to explain reverses? - NEW YORK—Thinking aloud: By mail comes ft fillP photo Of our godchild Lois McAdam and a handsome young lady she is and Dan Gauvin the income tax man drops in to say hello and to offer a kind hint that it's about time Beware the ides of March" he says Gauvin is one of rny most phenomenal friends He doesn't drink smoke or swear never uses vulgar language always keeps an even temper and is now reading "Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire" for the fourth time I hed a manuscript I had been working on "rm going to have my wife count the words" I Raid "so I'll know how I'm getting on with it" Gauvin glanced at one page then at the pack of paper and said: "No need to count Its 15000 words" My wife counted the words anyway and there were 15026 A man with a mind like that should be framed and enlarged or he should replace some of the less competent regulatbrs of our national life Harper and Emily Holt husband and wife and both lawyers have added ranching in Texas and maple sugar farming in Vermont to their many activities They recently sent us a bushel of t pink grapefruit from their Texas orchard and I've been luxuriating in the mild flavor of those delicious fruits every morning recently Harper became interested in Texas oil and realty law and incidentally in Texas when he went down there from New York to try a case a few years ago He got into oil himself made a million returned to New York and spent the money on a gigantic project It was nothing less than an artificial peninsula jutting out into New York bay rrom the Jersey shore The engineering and construction job was a success but hardly any ships came to the pier Shipping business was dull in the days before the war you may remember Today the navy has the pier and it's one of the busiest in the world And the felts are doing very nicely but not because of the pier I have met many ICiew Yorkers who wouldn't believe that Brooklyn is not a sopprate city Also many who have never been in Brooklyn I 1 I bow- sir the government rationers Rre certainly proving daily that a centralized arbitrary government will never do for the United States By their inability to divide f airly and efficiently what stocks of nonmilitary fuel oil knd other things we have they are convincing the Americans with bitter experience that totalitarianism will not work here If this necessary war rationing program was in anyone's mind an experiment for a postwar managed economy it has failed Take the experience of a small Connecticut to edical supplies firm It is slightly worse but In all ways similar to the 600 or more letters from farmers oft dealers 'clerks small busia ness men boarding house keep-erand others that lie On my deak This operator of a necessary business delivering medical supplies to hospitals and physiciansin is only one of four such firms Connecticut He occupied a new building last year with ft new type central heating plant using fuel oil and not suitable for conversion He measured everything conacientiously sent in reports indicating- he needed 2200 gallons of oil this winter and received an allowance of 430 gallons when the first coupons were handed out in December By this time he had used of that amount and knew So he he must do somethingone of those three-legge- d bought d stoves for $40 the k used to kind that sell for $12 Added Expenses He paid $6 for a mason to make a hole in the chimney: and $10 for pipes a total of $56 but then he could get no coal Finally he found one dealer who would sell coal if he would come for it His office force got into their station wagon and went with paper bags to get 500 pounds of coal The coal dealer refused at first to sell because the bags were marked by a rival coal company but after some negotiation and a half day of effort by the whole staff they got 500 pounds into the office Then the stove wouldn't work It went out at night and occasionally during the day An ad in the papers said the army was selling surplus stocks of good stoves known by the enticing title of "Warm Morning" That was what he wanted and he located one but the rationing board would not allow its delivery Forms were furnished to him in his applying for it No one fillout position could honorably such a form because it did not fit his circumstances and would require untruthful statements Be expinined t h e circumstances to the board but an official told him there were only two forms and he would have to fill Out one or the other truthful or not t h e mail Simultaneously brought a post card from the rationing board marked: "Second notice Call at once and get your fuel oil ration two-thir- IT 155 TIME I V' VE I CHASING 7 fiee:-7- 1 i "tro'--- - te'' Sears-Roebuc- coupons" Geta 630 Gallon tie did and was awarded 650 gallons more for periods 3 4 and 5 which would make his total allowance 1080 gallons as against a consumption of 2200 gallons last year Even so this was manna from henven until the same board wrote him the next day: "It is necessary for you to return at Once all your fuel r4- PIVFiSe fill in tinning coupons the following information—total l area used for realdential purposes—percentage of your total area used for residentiril purposes—bring this letter with you" Attached to the notice avaR ft lot of incomprehensible legal verbiage the substance of which seemed to be that he was applying for a stove and therefore his fuel oil was being cut off He is going to hire a lawyer to at least find out where he is He paid $40 lawyer fees before algetting gasoline rationingbusilowances for his necessary ness (— Or consider the situation of a Delaware farmer who says he grows a little wheat and had to go 27 miles to the county seat to sign up for gas to market it losing one-haday's work and then had to return again for sugar although his gas rationing allowance was four gallons a week which he could use on the side to bunt for help when 'he didn't have to go to the rationing board "They made out the paper themselves" he complains "but in three or four days they wrote me to come batk and give more information as to where my market was I drove in and told them that if they was so dumb didn't know where Lincoln they was Del when it was in sight of their office I didn't propose to tell them "They granted my request to take my wheat to market but when I went bark to get brown sugar to cure my hogs they said they had word from Washington not to allow it I demanded to see his papers to that effect but the pile in his office looked worse than a busted bunch of corn fodder on a windy day" area--tota- - lf - '''- i 71 7 0'- V - : 1'-' " ' j'J 3' : 'I - ": 'E t 71: 7: ' '' 1:0' :1:1i: ' ''S'':'1 "' 00' -- IBP' ' iiti'' likse'-'- !::::':::z:': Iii - ''' I' i " - :- f ' 4 :' : : :' '' t - 0tol AOf t :?4- t - 7:- i i ''' ::':- : '- ' "'''''' ' I t ' ( t'Sre t I r 4'ler 6 :'4' ':' - Ipci4' ' - 3 I -- - ''' ":-:' :a— o ds s 64 ‘ :: : 1 '' -- 1' ' - 16 - 0 altu:: -- : '' : '''' 14 M 1 "'"Ziar "' - ' ' ' ( ' '' t : - ip l i - ' t: 1 ' ' ' -- t' - xt! ''" i' e': ' ''' ' t' '4" If q ' '7!f !4 '-'- 0-'- ' ' - : 7: 7f 4- ' - A2 :5nor!71ApALtry '''"a 1' Letters appearing In this column not express the views of The Tribune They are th blAnlona cf rontributörs with vhtch The Tribune 'mav or May nol agree The I oliow Int1 rules govern contributions: Letters limited to 250 words and nrelerenee given to short ccm MUnleat iOns 2 Write legible and clearly On gne side of the babel only 2 Religious and racie) discus liOna Of a derocatorv or sectarian nature are barred Partisan or nolitical comment cannot be nrinted 4 Perannal agnerittona brohlte 'tent not Cant ribut lOna Poetical 5 Der-ton- wanted ti Letters may be barred for of fact of ohvtous misatatement for statements which are not In aotord with fail Mee and rood tast 7 The Forum is not an ether-(Isolmedium and eatinnt be need rot advertising purposes Writers most etch trite names and addreasoa un loll Iot term will If tie carried over assumed name In ail IlMe nritel so n44111111 S and ltue flame bowevr must stitiched fO tonumunIuetfnItu ri Tiw VortiM cannot crinsider Nnore than one lett from the entail Wrote et one time The Tribune canned 10 ecent for ribbiteation wroth brier ietteI etiflnRhI rertuirks libelous or tailing taint legal rognonsibilite deli-es- e e should etnisl 2000 workers at lesst Perhspm community laundries kitchens snd nurseries not to mention it community bread slicer or jig-safor cutting out biscuits would help- Probably full-tim- w Senator From Sandpit rk Park Wherein the score is death— Where tears and youths' clean blood Must flow In agonizing breath To restore a world gone mad In search of peace and lasting good! —Jeanne M Rio Caliente Nev Notes on the (tiff Department "Dear This chain letter comes to you with the hope of bringing happiness to the tired business man On receipt of this letter send 25 copies to your nearest and dearest friends Then pack up your wife and send her to the man whose name is at the top of the list When your name reaches the top of the list you will receive 28496 wonderful women Have faith don't break the chain One guy broke it and got his own wife back Respectfully yours humi- Barrie While I am writing this the missus is helping Ham Jr pack his sea bag preparatory to his leaving If and when we'll see him again is on the knees of the gods But it has been nice havM ing him around again We saw but fleeting glimpses of him as he dashed here and there with his friends but that' a ss it should be Youth calls to youth are happier and the middle-age- d when they are reconciled to the fL e t I wish I could have worn my new suit before he left It isn't exactly a new suit it was his and he'd just gotten it before he enlisted I've had my eye on it for a long time but the missus wouldn't let me touch it until he got his commission The other day I took it to the tailor to be remodeled It was a three-piec- e tweed but it'll be e one when I get it a back The vest had to be used h to make the enlargement in the waist measure of "Jerry Jones" I received a newsy letter from who ' is a Maybelle Arthur WAAC She says: "There hasn't been a dull moment since the day I arrived Just as I get the idea of doing something for myself the whistle blows and I 'fall out' But now that I have graduated from K P and promoted to mail clerk I two-piec- six-inc- the pants Im glad I'm not clothes conHad I been I would scious have been very unhappy I can remember my mother cutting (town my father's suits for me when I was little And now I have my son's clothes made over to fit me Discouraging Have been have more time here eight weeks and in that time have been assigned to eight beds and have learned how to make them seven different ways It used to be in my civilian life that I'd come home from work clean out my:pockets and throw everything on the floor Now I come in pick up everything on the floor and put it in my pockets to avoid getting a 'gig' I have met a few girls) from Salt Lake and share my Tribune with them It sure looks mighty good to us" (Atta girl Maybelle! Keep up the good work! And the bunch here and in send their best wishes to you one of the prettiest W A A Cs in the corps) Joe 13ush says the joy of doing a good deed or msking s kind remark nia3 be the only reward youll for it but it8 worth it isn't it? War Mother live a thousand joys Before our on is born Dreaming The way he'll look How tall he'll grow The Marks he'll make In school and how he'll go Shining and free and unafraid To heights of brain and soul To depths of thought new made On which a world May spend of faith lts whole! We die a thousand deaths When war walks out upon the — N'Ve Wc-dmi- stage Screaming The day our son so young so soon Must a nswer to his name In endless ramis of other sons ricked to play the game ! r t eirAu V - of' '- - !- tago - : ' '7''''-'-'- - Y - - 0- - o t detee04 0 AND --- ok A efilr c :resereir SaZtrril ITtctiCAti By Our Readers do set-bac- k ') 3 PmpljtjK ItPWILIC si Forum Rules shift—say four or six hours a day—might tempt many women who have home duties to take these jobs Many cannot get away for the eight hours plus three hours on the road which a job at Itill Field entails With the lack of laundry service the family wash must be done on the one day off and there are always meals to be prepared beWomen fore and after work cif my acquaintance who have tried this strenuous routine have been ill for weeks at a time or given up in despair of keeping a home together Winning the war by keeping healthy In a case like gets it this The alacrity with which part-tim- e jobs are snapped tip bears out my contention Various tests have proved that more is accomplished in proportion in hotter working periods than in longer ones If the 4000 unemployed we hear about in Salt Lake City could be employed four to six hours a day they :to Ilh) Al - t Editor Tribune: Apropos of tile desperate need for women to work in defense plants in this area I would like to suggest that perhaps a shorter N '0 0-- ::') - "''""":"!------ ::' -- - '4'1) ' ' e Att st- N ) l''': 4AAN : : rrif ' d fC'1914:ewro ' ' 'Vt4A04- 411ft " ' ' ''' i ' - 4 ('-- - : e - 1141:-- fly Constantine Brown WASIIINGT i D C Jan 2S—The year 1913 certainly be a most momentous oril for tfe united jnAtions in general and the American peop' in particular The all-ooffensive against the axis forces in Europe was decided at the historic meeting between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill It le obvious that the two leaders and their technical 'advisers have reached the conclusion that major blows can be administered to the axis this year Unquestionably the blows will bring the end of the war closer but they also will involve tears sweat and blood The famous expression of the British prime miniater will be no longer a rhetorical phrase as far as the American people are concerned An offensive against the nazis and the fascists is expected to take definite shape soon It will be the extension of the present offensive which is taking place in Russia and will cover some portions of western or southern Europe Naturally the place where we may try to discover the nazi Achilles' heel until our forces begin will not be their operaaAons The military experts will go right to work on details of the strategy decided on last week at Casablanca In the meantime the British forces in north Africa advancing from Tripoli Wills endeavor—despite the difficulty of supplies —to prevent Marshal Erwin Remmers Afrika korps from taking strong defensive The famous Mareth position's in Tunisia line popularly known as the little :Maginot line in Tunisia ill presumably to be abandoned by the nazis Will Be Costly Offensive They do not have the necessary ammunition for the type of heavy guns placed in that fortified line The heavy guns are a French model and the factories in Frspecial no longer manufacture that type of ammunition The allied high command realiies that the conquest of Tunisia will be costly The nazis are determined to defend the French protectorate to the last man in order to give Iisitler time to fortify the shores of the northern Mediterranean But the possibility of a nazi ofensive against either the British Eighth army or the First army is being discounted The nazis do not have sufficient supplies in that area to enable them to attack the allied forces They have been receiving a fair amount cif war material from Sicily and Sardinia but activities of allied submarine-and planes have increased recently to such an extent that there is not a day that passes when they do not bag several nazi transports 'It is true that the axis commercial fleet hes been increased substantially by the French merchant marine which Premier Pierre surrendered to his Berlin friends had it not been for this fact it is doubtful whether the Germans could have mustered enough shipping to supply Marshal Rommel and General Juergen von Arnim with the necessary amount of war material and men to hold Tunisia for any length of time Shorter Russian Linea That the nazis no longer discount the decisions of the allied leaders as "more verbiage" is illustrated in the fact that they have ordered a drastic shortening of their posi-- tions in Rusyna According to the best available information the German retreat will be far more important than the nazi general staff had originally contemplated Nobody here would be surprised if some important positions conquered by the axis armies in the second offensive is given up soon The nazi forces sre estimated at some 320 divisions About 240 of these are new ennrentreted on the eestern front The ensure does not include the nazi satelites— Itumeniana Hungarians 'Italians Slovaks and g-f- ng total conscription will be necessary to get everybody to working so that part of the population will not be profiting at the expense of others If once in this country everybody would work together for one Objective —winning the war—miracles could be accomplished ' Gladys Higgins' Urges Mines Work Flditor Tribune: No doubt it la well understood by the people of this nation that after this war Is Over we will have a huge debt to think about Well we have enough wealth to pay the debt We have a great bank that holds wealth It is held in the mountains of the western Fta tes hot just gold and silver but all minerals that are useful to man I notice that some people want to destroy the price of gold and silver It is a big mistake The high price of gold and silver give the people that live in the western states a great amount of money to spend to buy the other minerals after they are and ma n titstettimi processed into useful articlea I hope the men in congress will recognize this fact while they are working on the silver bill Today people a re ma king profits and depositing a great deal of money in banks It should not be allowed to remain there idle They ought to be compelled to put this money back into circulation because taking this money out of circulation and holding it is the very act that will cause a great panic This great amount of minerals in these hills is an excellent place to invest their money C C Willis Can nonville Sees Unity Periled Editor Tribune: We hear much concerning the necessity for unity among the united nations is this unity to be preserved when members of congress and other prominent persons engage in pernicious sniping at our allies? Are we fighting the axis or Our friends? It often appears questionable We shall never attain perfect unity when znen like Senator La Follette-- insist that all butter must: be kept for our consumption and margarine be sent to our heroic allies Does not this sentiment have a strong nazi savor of greed? Assuredly this is a sentiment unworthy of an American Let us fulfill our pledge to share and share alike with those who shed their blood so copionsly to stem the barbaric hordes that were striving to Conquer the world while we insisted that the "fight in Europe was not our responsibility" and complacent7 ly remained well fed and coinfortable Let us not forget that the road to victory is paved by unity—unity with our alliesvs and unity on the home front Gene Ilermolo Resents Foreign Words Editor Tribune: I should like to make the following tion to all newspapers and many of our radio commentators: We have in this good old American language of ours many words that can quite deforcibly and sufficiently scribe the action taken by our armed forces I resent the use of German words such as blitz luftwa fie blitzkrieg etc to describe any action by our forces Our troops are American through and through so when we write about them for gosh sakes Jets use the American language T G rallister or-tal- This would leave approximately 80 divisions with which to defend western and southern Europe from an American-Britis- h attrick The number is not considered sufricient in Berlin since the total of American-Britis- h divisions reedy for an offensive in : Europe ter exceeds the nazi force The same situation seems to apply to aviation In recent weeks the Germans have withdrawn a number of air squadrons from Norway—the air force which had been operating against the convoys going to Russia —and sent them to other parts of Europe which they now consider extremely vulnerable The Germans intend to avoid if possibltf nnther such surprise as they met in north A !rice The French coast and the Gulf of Lynn In particular is now the scene of feverish activity The German generals fear a land:ng of allied forces in that area French cttle zens have been drafted into labor battalions Under the supervision of German engineers end SS troops they are working day and night erecting new fortifieations all along the coast in anticipation of an allied attack - t - t: 7 i r ' ' f (1a '! i t - I -- I missed Imagine then his surprise when they begin to ask how they are to solve the problems that will arise as a result of his absence Who for example will bring a new-pa- per home in the afternoon? Who will wind the (locks? Who will shake down the furnace remove the ashes and put on coal? Who will take the trash to the incinerator? Who will help with the dishes? If it should snow while he is away who will clean paths around the house! What arrangements can be made for providing motrket money? Who will let the dog out at night lock up the house and see thet all the lights are out? Who will get up during the night to investigate the smell of smoke and the noise of burglars? Who will set the mouse traps! How can mother accept a delightful invitation to dinner if she hasn't a man to escort her Who it bring up wood from the cellar for the open fire? Who will do cho will set the trick alarm the earving? clock that unless you know the trick starts ringing Its soon as you 'et it? Who will unscrew the stubboru tops on glass jars? Who will chop kindling? He isn't of much help to the household He just comes home and flops down But 'when he plans to go away for R week end considering the hsrtiehipe and deprivations they Wiil hake to erdure durir g his pt5encib he wonders'if they can poesibly survive until his return Po M ' 1 t 1 t t 1 He isra much help to the household He and flops just comes home from the office tomorrow down in a chair and puts off until the things they ask him to do And so when he has a chance to go off for the week end he figures he won't be greatly I domilWkgiAkolk10 1 Christopher Billopp Says e de t Finns - 1 : 1u-10- ' :' --- Urges Part:Mile Jobs Life is a long lesson in 0 s'f -- 1 "" ts NKits d : Ltiktik3t t'i ' Iffrd' '‘ ' 1:'- - -- :0 i ' F t :: 4114Lct f a The Public Forum lity--James- 4e ' o' 4ee)-- 1 4c 4 2 ' 1 Rr6-- 0165-- e '' i -- - - UP' 41' "A IN ' - A Igo ) — o -- - 4 6 li i “ :e-- ) ogog 07 t '"7 e ' - 4 15) A- -- '''''' - CS or - loose (r 0 r t 1 4:7 -c-- ' 1 t ' ! '')rifwl)tz1-A471"- : e)pf--i:- ovrO :::?'-fi- - l''' - - - '?---F 'It I X 'e:v 4 ' '‘''' t k -:'- 4 '' i't'' ' 11 '- 4‘ : 7:141 t' : f ' ----- " :111t :'4::::::f - : - "' I: x4:3' ' ' ''''''---''- i I' 'A re -- A-4r--r--------"19"- i 1::17: - ' r 6II : I I :i' c i - 7 k Casablanca Parley Awakens Miler To Perils of Plight ut I " :tr'' I - pot-bellie- - - 4 - : ' ?ef 1v k01141E4 e t DER iioilbs :1' "awl wit ly4 t NO LONGER 4 '2"' o SS I 40 Lodi Amei24s2& SKOULD 2 ' t 4 nt 71'1- I l'- 4rr 1 — - - YOU 1 - - - I - 5: 1V1114 4411 3 0 00- Manning —By ttt'e1 - — By Paul Mallon Uses f" 2 tmer z11- yleneltAta ' - Salt Lake City' Utah Friday Morning January 29 1913 -- Now It Can Ile Told r f - 1 t |