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Show . a', '. ' '", ' , , t . . . ' 1 . . . - i . , . ' , .... ;II), i, 4 1 4 1, 1 t!, I, Comm of South Temple and Itaat Tommie dtroata. halt Lek,' City. Utah. ,. 0,..;;;,,, O. Whitney . Business Msnager , rt , t1 ;; 0 .,, NY , ,, , r' 1 , , ., ,,v ' !I , t . , . , -- . ' ' - '71; , , :L. ... . gn atertage extra. ....... OH ... .. toe, -- - 1 oel fully called dragon', teeth. ror years and years to oome. that which the plow of the husbandman will turn over In that .etribattled oection of fair Prance will consist mainly of fragments of cruel steel end dead mena bones. grisly reminders of the thounands of tons of rnetal and the hundreds of thousands of warriors whirh during there dreadful eight weeks have been burled from the opposing sides. And what is true of Verdun will also be found to apply to hundreds of Mods. already subjected. or still to tie. to the red harrots of star. It is an ireful violation of the kindly breast of Mother Eartisto bestrew it with shreds and shone and blood and woe. instead of toe...sing from it milk and oil and honey and bread for the generous sustenance of her children! The Verdun position is now in its third month of continued asseultis sustained endeavor which There hose for fury and coot I. unparalleled. been longer stegPx in history, but this le no siege. It Is not as afrair.ut starvation. but of slaughter. It is a daily. pertains an hourly. clash of tens of thouaands of human beings, attended all the time br bombardment 110 Berea and devastating that the ordinary mind cannot conceive of It.An4 with it all there is no gain that le at all commensurate with the xpenseyet there is no alga of etesation. The assailants appear content with their slight but 'tern Progreso. and willing to throw additional thousands Into the pit if onis they may mount on these cerpees to a further point in advance Insensate bloodlust never had sio frightful a demonstration. It Is sickening and appalling beyond the power of words to describe. Sternbsr Audit Bureau Circulation. J P. McKinney. Vseters rspreasatativs. Now York Otfics, Itt 6th Airs Office itt Bo, Wahiawa Ass. Chicago OMee..1301 Kissg Building. De!rolt Entered at the, poototrico ot wicond class matter according March S. WIC , .. . t4ALT LAKE CITY. i ti THE .., - - tell Lake OM es of Congroaiti APRIL. 11, WO. --- - END LAMA ACCIOMPLISIIMLIIT. be more certain then that de- tamper of the American people is to mend that ite armed fortes mislaid in Mexico thirsting foe ; undi Villa is clifitura- There is no moist be Pot' his blood. fiend that he lebut be sued and captured. Whether he tie returned to tho scone of his infasnous crime to be held to to- States court, or whether be be tursed over to the de facto government he - defies as its hunted outlaw doete not matter 110 , It does matter. though, whether the much. chase he abandoned !Wit its enlintil ,lacking do, accompliehment. The outrage at Columbus tool: mends thie The perils and hareiships the .; diem in the Chaos hays endured demand it The dignity Of the nation demands It. The chase after 4 Villa pursued to the end will have a salutary et) feet upon other Mexican outlaws and will give t; the dwellers along the border some guarantee : of tranquility; if It is now abandoned. auy , the beadits may fee! is nee the gallant soldiers on patrol or in the man hunt would then be denied and the citizens of the United States along the International boundary would bo Continual', in danger Of a repetition Of the Columbus raid. Te disperse Villa and his band means nothing. If they are dispersed. left at large and the purault abandoned. there Is cloth;: ing to prevent their reorgenizing. The do facto governmeat has not the power to control the Mtnatio& It eat2Seli hi fact, depend upon toe loyalty of Its highest otheoro and their commands from 1, day to day. The audercurrent in evidence in the news .1,i from liVashisgton, from border points and from Mesican sources is disquieting. It is now made known that the original order to luneton morell ; directed that Villa be parented and his bend. diepersed. Tbe outraged people of Columbus I thought their government had a sterner purpooe In view. From other border points the rumor is ; daily repeated that preparations aro being made to turn the situation over to the Carransa govern', . molt. PrOM Mixtein points comes the news 4 that Mexican officials feel that the continued presence of American troops on Mexican loll will Amon be unwelcome and that this government is thia. Still from Wash, to be toads to understand ington come announcements tliat the diplomatic situation le critioal. but that no changes in the plans have been deteruzined upon. Such a coma: tonal of news and rumors is not rumourpin b ing. to say the least. The reports which come of the Max plains and of fla lager's into the arena as ths leader of o new movement do not maks matters any more pleasing to contemplate. The presence of American troop. in Mexico le a menace to its recognised government In no partieular. The purpose of the ex pedition. on lb. other hand. will speed the day Carreras. can realize his boated control of tits affairs of the country. If the chase is continued to a successful COnt111111,M. Mexico's bandits will I,. taught that they cannot with impunity terrorize the American border towns. Far better that the chase bad never been begun than that It end before it has accomplished what it ostensibly act Out to do. , , MOTHING could ,: thee - ' , E,,,. ' ON HINDENRCHGti with MARSHAL VOX HINDENBITZIO, the sturdinees of & robust youth. boars his aisty-eigpiano with a gallontry that demands and rocsiveo ths admiration of friend and too. Last week in ClermanY Our fiftieth anniverearf of ble entry upon military IMITIPIC uoder the bannors of the Fathorland was tielobrated with as much pomp as was possible In those stronuous days. sot of rule for living The veteran warrior ham that might sorve as a pattorts for soldiers and stallions the world own'. The other day ha said that In the visor ha hod found an opportunity to rimier his youth. Well on the way toward his reventioth year ho is able to work until late at night. sloop a little and rise in ths morning with refrosturl vigor. "It Le all a matter of ths win... tio doctored in reply to a quostion of a oorrespondont the othor day. nighatsvor happens. I make up tuy mind to loos it and thsre is tho whole secret of youth. All that is receseary la to have onto fixod purpose, some aim or ambition ever before you and it Is amazing how cheertuliy you will do your work. Just consider for a moment our brave soldiers 011t thore In the field. We have on many who are more than misty and some oven more than sevonty years of age. and yet they are so fresh and mo full of life that even Lb. youngor man marvel,. at It. Thou it is that when a man ha.. a lot of work to do and finds ploasure in doing it ha will savor for a inomost imogine that hs is old. Wen if ha is stray or CIELD ht , 1 : sevirnty." -- In the White Holm, Germany le considered innocent until she is proved genii; a little thing like. her long criminal record make. no difference. saye the Philadelphia Ledger. If that he so the Whits Hutu but glees Germany the benefit of a fundamental sitiom of rtiglish and American criminal lane. ry - "Where are the ottlillott farmeri tn.automobilee that Col. Bryan used to Oa y would spring to the defense of the countryr saga as exchange. In their automobiles a man should leave the beatan track and strike OJI for himaelf all depends upon what kind of a country the trim runs through. Whither y : NO OLIVI7,41TtANCZI t 1Pti ; t CO Dr. Alexander Grahezn Bell NITS that at ereenty his brain is an clear and settee as even Clear as Bell in IN NIGBT. long as the Mateernen in the belligerent tact----W- na- 10 done oontinue es emphatic se they now are In defining the onlY terms upon which they "'III oonsider the Idea of peace the settlement Of the not carry on the oorreepondence with GOTM11111 regarding tits activities of her submarines In the dead languages? guention 'will have to remain In the hands of the ohorgo more for gasoline titan the etandard Olt company does. Wonder MIMI' will Goma marshals and generale who ere directing the war operations. There were indkatione in a speech delivered by the German chancellor And tho indepondent few weeks ago that he was casting about for comfortale ground $ t: I A r: 3 ik 4 04, upon which to base early negotiations. but hie most recent utterance completely destroys every hope that such is his present humor. Now comets the British premier with a declaration quite as defiant and determined as the German address to which it replies. In neither of these quarters. therefore. is there any outside symptom of weakto justify the belief, which . ening. or anything ' was beginning to be widely held. that a truce :wan near at hand. On the other hand. except for the one big movetnent at Verdun. the tendency seems to be to hold the gretod already occupied . without any great effort to gain more. The observer appear to be agreed that the day of mighty offensives le peat--tnolsody is now in a position to launch them. This opinion has furnished the principal reason for I he hop. that negotiation was to take the place et !,:titia. It the combatants baire fought each other ,., a wandetill, these obeervere argue. why continue desdlocs labial brings no gain to either aide? .tchr not let the armies rest on their arms. and give the. Coloeine(' a chance to come to terine? Neither side ist willing to admit defeat. but neither is able to claim entire victory'. Practicallv it le a draw why not compromise and meek a that rid protect each one's Pride as far as p,esible. and close up the ghastly seen, auch argument leave wholly out of cnnsideraHon the principle which Is at stake 3ethmannHollwes has announced the German idea of what le. and now Oenttithii this principle makes plain the BritIsh conception of It. Tho two views are utterly irreconcilable, and the war will he long prolonged if it must continue path either es absolutely einabilshed. nut neither eide kaa any reason to belie-lie- . after the expednce of the past !ft montiuk that It can gain all tit wants. and both are tumpured;y prepared to orchance for a of91 a litti iele. Herein Is tne terndnation short of actual destruction. The ststamn mes be a, positive la ever in then statements. Nstethry see things differently from ago. Moreover. what they Oat it year , f t i tz rho lovesick man sighs to rest: the hobo sinks to rest; thst te the difference between them. -- talking and act," says the New York Timm The writer moot be a movie Tea. p 411 t tCf.f at4haj , Stop In polities the real oppooltion Is on platforms and not on principles It is hard for the rich to halm cordial relations with poor relation& Why not take time by the thnelook instead of by the forelock? wish you Sussex in ln: Hans to Uncle your Invest Igittion." Villa remains an enigma; at least he is past finding nut. The ariliar piste trust after all A Vile eot baby my le very thin skinned develop Into a perfect booby. All eves are tn tho border, even te am eyes. Stolen silver always bears the "ba,:r !nark. Very Comforting. a cold. I Pe. grj.ndflot finksYea littibe one. ought to very careful. That cough needs attention. so "Think -it but a regular gracevard "Good graziousl" "Awful dangerous time for people a ith colds- -influenza Pneumonia, and quick consumption evt rounter-announceme- nt r commutes Breathing defiance and breathing het air are ao nearly alike that often it te hard to diettnguiah het ft It them. hat t; YOUTH. 010.,,.00,.1,,N r r Where International Law It FL-- . ,a r "Eh?" "Yes. A friend of mire took a -- old. ant half bad as yours. week. and in three &Us 110 e as dead" stare!" "Fact. The doctor said my friend Might 11101 puiled through if be hadn't worried so mock, Take "o,V advice. and try isot to think about it."asisored Reart Review, so. - at Ito True I Arcot Emetic's to Not to Govern W. but tz' Ittot Probiont After the War. ........----- .-.. ,' - - ,.... -1( a , ligion. Philip Marshall Review. of soil, reappeal to "natural ri4hts-- Brown.. in The North Amorican olautaathdoeutotatilhet ri l' 0 fis a!dnner prier. - -- " ...---...- .-1 IrsitiMtrairtr, gieviesoot L.16.:1"rein.01-0ILV- .,,o s 1 I 1 at;::.eniVitelkniw2;414.1,7 Gertrude HOFFMANN 'St St IrRrN." tautteelikrie Orrateek Pradectiolk Company of SO. M NY OTHER FEATERES. Ilameea. 2:1$ p.m.. Ike. 25. 50e. Elenikes. 8:15. p.m. 'Oz.:640d,, rse Next WeeleOrpileoln Rem4 'avow Tickets for entire engagemeats now . 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This is equally Stars With $1.0,0 it you Irish. sectionally true of all our citizenship. and tee only means of acquiring this ,ompreberittion Is to know and undenraad history. The work now being oftehod i by this store to the public is far alit away Oa bast work of Its kind In division of history into logical tooth' that mark the boundary lines of the different periods of the world progress, la & stroke of genius. The marvelous illustrations. both in coior sat half-ton, HI of them, the handsome W. S. Me(nark. Punt. text, and the beautiful de luxe stile Antbon 0. Lund. of binding, make the five velum Geo. Albeit SniKb. the mom attractive ever offered kr 31- - Mieheiseu. Outline. a Book Store to its patron& We are offering this remarkable set. as Megat aa they bast. at the 120Tritiltd pea. 12.11 for the set, post paid. DESERET NEWS BOOK voila at! SELECTED FEATultui. icie. Spokane Ch e A advertisement In Montana papers-unde- r the beading "Why Roek the Boat?" cells upon the people of that commonwealth to resist state-wid- e prohibition a nd "sus forth the familiar argument that the state "is not ready for a departure from established policy so drastic and revointionary." 80 it was contended in Washington two years ago. and just as Washington pointed then to prohibition in Kansis as a failure and a calamItY. Montana, points to Washington now and says the "The best face that can be upon the prohibition theory now under trial put In other northwestand is states ern cities that the experiment is perilously near the stage of utter failure." runs the Montana advertisement. "rtter failure." is it? All right- - But just note these facts; Crimes of violence have been reduced In Washington to en unbelievable minimum. Drunkenness In Washington hay been almorrt done awe,' with. A greater percentage of Washington, Sens are at profitable work than for years before. The money whieh went for drink last year is going now for hats and shoes. groceries and fuel. Bootlegging is less than before the Prehthilicta statute went into effect. It has taken prohibition ntiftr three months to work this change in Washington "Near the maga of utter failure?" It it is. let vs hat I r0000nding trash of Anoints dlooster. and lot es Moo It ontek. HOME Mti!iMi!On AMERICAN ORAL , WEE? and Ttlyx)Doltr ROB VAT t ho gripping Lasky production at TH E MBAS." WAR. 1- - , Virginian" LaM Tien Tod, New York World. Every eountrir at war happens upon a time soontw or later when it thinks it is getting rich out of the etruggie. This was the common state of mind in the North panic-tiler!daring the last two years of the Civil war. It has been the prenalent and even the Pealed official view in Germany almost from the beginning of the present war. The English economist Sir George Fatah is now irivtng figures which will incline the Britinh mind to the same impression. With 4.000.000 men taken away from productive industry. he yet calculates that Britain's ernes annual ineome has increseed from $12.000.0.0.000 to $18,000.000.000 trine the war began. Yety likely it hason paper. It was on paper that we were rich from the Civil War until the bubble buret some years later. Women and former unemployed may have largely taken the pieces vacated by Great Britain's 4,000.000 soldiers. and there hag been a speeding up On working activity all around. There le also els Inflation of the British currency, as the foreign exchanges show. in relation to the American dollar, which is a factor in brtnging higher nominal Wage.. But If from all therie eauees the groat 11071Ina! income of Omit Britain is grwitor than before war. the actual net 111COM. must be much the smaller and growing smaller all the time. The higher wages are offset by the higher genprices and cost of living. and there is left eral net Income certainly no greater than before the war with which to meet the fr,m ernme st s rapidly increasing war tax ieviee to pey interest on the war debt and in contribution to enrrent war expenses. The new Britieh war debt alone Is al-- , ready taking j500.040,000 a year out at this net Income. It will be taking $160,0,t0,000 if the war lasts another yearemail compo-e- d with the nation's gross income before the war. tremendous as against the net income available for seethe or capital from which it must come. No way ham yet been found by which a nation can tax itself rich or become enriched from the costs and destructions of war. URI ..M. "The in AMERICAN G It's too late to provide yourself with 111171111111ftlAn when the LARNELYS GREAT HISTORY THE WORLD enemy is upon you. 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Scout duty is now being accomplished with good reerults by the "Mormons" who were rescued from a dire peril by the arrival of United Stades troops at Caissa Grandes The "Mormons" etrangely have escaped molestation Mundte the lawlosoness which has prevailed In the southern republie-- for several years. es scouts for Tbe activities of the Mormonsthe Amertcan expeditionary force wilt likely engender bitter enmity on the part of tho Mexicana and that the colonists will continue to live there In poem her order has again been restored is viewed as doubtful. In what emotion the Unite States will find itself plateol se 4 reeult of the return of the refugees to this country is a question. The Journal, Muscatine. Iowa. full-pag- 111 1,AITT i . 1 ...,,,..,..... I ENDS TOMORROW . . 295 Special Corset Sale .- .-- USI . ., 0?iP, '1'1 I Delightful creationsyou will find them partictw larly smart and becoming. Flower and ribbon trim. minis that harmonize with spring's colorings. The regular values run as high as $8.00. Your choice tomorrow at $2.95. Wee. iortmad Fksath Near Maim TILE hEsT OP VAUDEVILIAC bri 114 Street HATS A Line of . 111 1 1 Ends Tomorrow to $2.00 Mat. Me to st. 2.1c ,. ma . "Cock Os the Walk's "MORMONS" IN MEXICO THE American "Mormons- - in Mexico remain orr OF THE -- The Millinery Sale : nt lieurY Arthur Jectee Comedy hnoott,i Comment and Opinion . ,. a lChas Frobiroui P'reementz ITHE How PROMBrtioN 1 itytt fE-t.,- . 'WANTED" GETTING RICH -, ' !1 4 . , I, ,,, , , ,E. jurist-Ito:m.1- . ..,,, - ,..,, Matinee WedsmsndaI moot serious indictment against interne- law at tho present time consists. not in the mannr in which this war is being wage& but in the brutal fact of war itoolf. This true ftinction of intermaional law is not to go'sra vital war; it to to avert clatearat:o ta,eritobuite rattatio Problem which should of ali thoughtful men: how can the law of nations beat fulfill its functions in limo of pear? Why is it that international law. elute (irotius. in IIZI. tried to bring nations to their thenaot has not )et found the nay of avoiding ear? Can IL plead the Impoostbdity of changing the evil hearut the predatory Instincts. the blind Onael"oe of men? Or must it humbly admit lluit it haw been in error: that its allogod prior:pies, its bold have Leon unaound. fallaciode. end postulant's. unrolatoil to the facto of internavional existence! The charge against tho defectio nature ot man le of count. in largo measure,. well ffouvied: hut nothing can excuse International law if it should be proved that its methods and ii!s theor.c have been faulty sod onaciontille MI'S I teAr. might candidly to bit admitted. It w.::11 itee, true that the law of nations, recoliins 1,8 itioeO lion. so it did. at tho hand, of tirotios ar a moral proteot against the xistine otAto of into ternational anarchy. has tItr tPnee play the role of the preacher. the teacher, the rottormer.--thmoral- - idealist: rather tti.a to serve a. tha the lawgiver. the pracCcal statesman. The special videnco of this rrrr cotstle feet is to to found in the attempt to idon,Ifi aitcrns. tional bra with that Law of m,stertbut. sovereign loetelatton. that ur:!;etnh authorttv to which men are lippoeed to s:1 her human affairs. The pity of It al; is that the followers of Grottos would aoem, in the main. to have misunderstood hia purpose in invokttit the Law of Nature. Grottos himself Ake moot 'dentine in method. and a carefol sti.ly of his. statements doo not Indicate that h. ,ronfitoed International law with tho Law of ..4,t:ire tin the contrarY, wherever he could ascertain an undoubted principle of law through en exhaustive examination of International usages. CUlt,IMS. and precedent of all kinds. there ho was cnrtent root his moo. Rut where--o- k for example. in the matter of mitigating the horrors of warhe found laths or no support for his iti4mane contntions in usage. eustom. or prececient, he then appealod to the Law of Nature In the obvious hope that in tho aboonco of a supreme Imperial of Church authority. mankind would arknowledite the dictates of reason and humanity exoteseed in tern'. of Natural Low. The most that irollits would seem to have Implid by such an appeal waa a chalionge to Mel 'minion of man. to hie of equity. to hie sentiments of Itortiow aims t - -----... ) and Tomorrow Tonight THE Au:dreathilla maLpnorwontinr.. s); venture to , , , e. I - ,t. Falls Down LArrEatx rhuoticx. according to an ancient fable. WHEN Cadmus, dragon's teeth on the Boeotian plain end ralsed an instant crop of snood men, he only resersod the proceeding which hi going on todAti at pond Mahe Hill and other, eminences In the Verdun vicittltv. There they are ontwing armed men for a later harvest of whet may he truth- - 19111 t THE: IlABVIFIrT IN dildraaa all businers communications and oat re- TilE DEPIERET NEWIL Utah. atittances Bait Lake City. ----....- .. and oiltr re adint matter for CorrosPoodAnce Editor. publication ehould be addressed I. ,., ., !?.14.P..14-15."- ... ... ''.'........ per year ... .. ... " year per Navesore Saturday ; -- Matt pornPp:Cr IllPT. Mt Carrier. per year - 3 9 NEWS EVENING APRIL' 11 DESERET EVENING ITEIvS '11IF,SDAY they are under no obligations to toU ali they know I or all they think. They sometimes talk loudest when they mean least. t ,,e- , a DESERET - rik ' . t : t . . , . I f ar Iii....-7........-.,A1- f tpie i 1,to t4 ' ' 'moms DIXON. By 50c. . de Af:itt' ,. 'VP I f ' oi a copy In Ltaiss wtL Inappet Itt color& nivegrowmt with memo mos ofht 1st ' elso phowplosi & Znd Zones .... at 3rd Zone list of 600 best books . fiction at DESERET NEWS 13001i A::: tiottrAvt't N. CLANSMAN. I 4sti - I II 1 , No. nom Main St-- Salt Lobo, Utak .,. .., . |