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Show -4- 0- ' , ,:',. 70.4 ' ,..,...,,,,,,-;.:41-- ...., .. - I' , , '; ' - - - ' ' . ' ' - , - ' ' , ' 1 iMONDELL NUS I I culy:TALIJIAAN Hui I or levant his temper will be lrut. I. IC box Of rycandy. fined terglyele.i toistuletimeet'. i'LrveatAt"In forthcoming and that c.ever iirgu- moots have been put forth i.r each preaidentiel candidate - f aMMiltleo , CAMPAISN TOU11;, ON um) SAYS OFFICE SPEAKS AT LUNCHED' PROPERTIES BUSINESS i. 1916. , , , - , ono Congreaaman Frank W. Mandell of Wyoming was the guest at the lunch-o- n of the Republican candidates at the Wilson grill today noon. He arrived here this morning on a campaign tour and will make hie principal address at S o'clock tonight at the Grand theatre. In his talk following the luncheon. he said that he believed that the Republicans would sweep the country. In order to establish permanent proeptrity. ha maintained. that It would be necessary to return to Republican principles. Mr. MondII in an interview at the Hotel Utah said that at the close of the war this country would face a serious industrial condition if the Democratic administration remains in power. "Spurred on by individual needs." said Congressman MondelL by the demand for interest on national debts and by the necessity of repairing and restoring the destruction of the war, the European nations will manufasture vastly more than they have ever 'done before. Unless proper tariff laws ars enacted by this country these products will be literally dumped upon um. to the probable doestruction, at least to the lasting injury. of our own plants and factorise. "The 20.000,000 men now engaged in war, when they return to occupations of peace. together with the normous induatrial population that has been built up during the last three years, will place Europe in a condition to make more articles for exportation than she has ever before ntadA. Trade Agreement& "Trade agreements that have been madie between the different allies of the fighting factions, will also injure American foreign commerce following the war. Germany. Turkey and Bulgaria'. undoubtedly have mad. or will make agreements favorable to each other. England, France. Italy, Russia and the others will do likewise. The United Mates will probably be excluded from each alliance. "Nothing but proper tariff regulations can edition thia situation. and only the Republican party can make those provisions. While individual Democrats may favor them. the party Itself is unalterably ret againat proper protection. There are other important heroes in this campaign. hut there I. none of so great importance as the the proportion and the eavairw Squadron at s onipment On indwir at a 18 sninff Fell PotatoWith an itunteruee amount or ...nit gate, .ener work and overhauling of Th. physical examination no ped;. full in operation. e also is and d exeretsing the hon."to go. 'got work, there le plentymen to a four yaps n t allow Thegottrome Car. takers fur the ter pep. feafter nviatering Out. They ere in the the government. though e by The four in. of the state. ;;;P-rbiagkamitk sergeant. own a stable mow and farrier. of visitor, to the poet nor DA of there Is a steady stream reseraminions; in and out of the op On il 4,M gwersobiles nal& Up. Going .... Prices are affecting the hakBona are now 20 cents e", espinent, cakes. SO coats; 29 Cr littl; roil, 20 cents. edimscLkront, and other new pip 12, line are also on the ble la that unchanged today. but mite's are are looking for a drop handlers spo from Idaho that paw of reports cannot furnish refrigerpp railroads to haul all the tubso, cars er,ough and shipper are afraid e offered, in ordinary box rps shipment should freeze. palest the potatoes - - Nat prices Celebrate. frinictry to out by the circular b As been gent association board to petrel Primary of the Church urging the Wakes or Chrisgat either Thanksgiving in all the Primary ti. be celebrated asks that sociations The circular on the spiritual be laid opus behind the holidare as opgaaght for service to mankind. gnialues members also wish the idea 'aboard placed subordinate imeeising to be and asked that the of giving. ly entertainments their astres plan who lack tilts for those Austria-Hungar- ,at the weary, the discouoga goods. sad or Ili? ret lonely. (Political Advertisemest), , Democratic Progressive 7 icket -- Naiional.- tariff IN..)11 DC THE !iliflsi - tW President lee V Previdntlal Elector'. RASKIN of Halt Laic. For R. X KNI,l1-1- State tor rnitm states flamiktor,, WHIAAM H Democrat, of Balt Lake. For novprrer. SIMON RA mnEitnER, Ilemorrat, of Salt Lake. Pr het leo Of t he Supreme Court. E. E. efoRFMAN of Provo. R. SHIELDS. Democrat, of Salt Lake. For Treasurer. DANIEL 0 LARSON. Fregreveive. of Moroni For Auditor. losEPH RIRIE. of Ogden. kperinsonderti of Public Instruction. E tkiWANS. Neepartialn. of Salt lake. Congressional r first SILTnK Fire Destroys Buggy.- Poe Ashton-Jenki- Insurance. Was. Prow.) rot Ibtortrt Attempt. cARTHr. !Dom) 16, 7P.r 1n:111 flrt,,,nois t ;webs,: NMI rATel IIVIVATRyt (Neel c (rem) 9 ELIzArrfti 3. IIkm.) Ir vorxrt Mem) s IvArtyr , (Dootr. NIKINNEr tneml Nt 4FOKFIA (Don.) PAT.r.ItItt (Prow.) OF.Aer 9rTRATArnm-ATR Ir.ir (Prow ' Thfl)A p rAon A CLEAR COMPLEXION IN Peer-ve- E I, term. NCH Err (nem.) two-rotrmth l LINDSAY (DevA4 For elork A3 HOU E .(Der&) IT A c.mm,soonr. .1141EPH TR011 JOHN 8. 11 Attororv. RARTLICY (Dwn.) Irnr TrossAiror. C. NAYLOR A. H. - rnr (Prot.) AuseNuor. ll'A1tSuN8 (Pr.) For nor-ord-r. IRLAt'll Mom.) . Auditor. it.' rir IVEILStiN (DM.) Por Ourvoyor E. IL coLuEn (Dom.) O H. . s. WILK !Mt (11111.1 ' tr, ; ItTi(NtAlf ' A. , , flu. Potteet ANnritscqg (Dent.7 WNTT Juittieos 14. , ., Edwards, a Woll-KnoOhio Physician headdull eyes, pimples. coated tongue. all out d feeling. aches. a listless, you take one of sorts. inactive howels.Tablets nightly Olive Edwards' Dr. of resuhs. for a time and note the pleasing men as well as Thousands of wmnen Tabletsthe take Dr. Edwards' Olive for talposelnow 'successful substitute in the pink of conand then fast to keep All druggist& box 23e per and 10; (Prof.) PIWLEIt L COPE tDem.) D. , Pot City 3 d VIM 1r. TODIN gibe : 1111!, Says I dition. , - , .. f rg ..... 4,. , , 42 41 NOM 0 ,. , :3 41Z 1.11 I? I.: 7.24 4.44 :I: rr777--1' PREPAREDNESS? 'lead the story of the capture and burning of Washington by a handful of British troops during the. war of 1)412, as narrated by the historian Benson U. Lossing, One of the many s ; 4n . incidents that occured during out last war with a European power, showing the iniquity of unpreparedness. This is only one of hundreds of thrilling storien told in the s,s volumes that are frought with deep meaning to every citizen of the United States at this hour. !;, ' EG "' i. Nation's Greatest Strength ill the homogeneity of Its 't i , , - , ' ?.:n,e1;ilp ,, CeS i nrc( 4 lorti cal , ! there can be no great in Arnericnn politi- - lifewithout great lowen, - edueted in a fol- know- nnd to an appreciaachievetion of trd-,- ; ments o tesre t immortal . character.; to ssahnodm we owe i perpetu- . the incention ation Of our national insti- i tutions. 0 I I , L mr i ; 4 I. ; il.. , ' : grit , i h h that r I 3 1 1:$-t4t- ' - ; t; il3 f II, truths ' p 0,1; , t Story His Wry of Our Couniry Amrian home. rieli fir poolj r;,1; uI without this patriotic and exhaustly4 stniv t;reat Beim !die. giving the real farts. I,Pld !!! masterful ay hv Historians like 4 , , . 11 I ; g .int A Ito-resti- l'rsrott. Bancroft. like Franklin. nig: Statesman Jounialists like phase of oti iiifer,, Vatersci,. It: - :1 tieely. national history !,- I 1(7, .. ,r; - r . p. 1 - . t1 1e: , . c I The Great Republic - 4, ,.. I - ' , 4 I 4 l" ' ' ' )! t ' , An Illustrated History of the American People by the Master Historiãns i , r 4 . i Trade eonditions have Ina& it 1,ossilde for us to se,oie on favorable tenns a few sets of these four intensely interesting volumes, and as our own eontribliti,in toward real preparedness at this oplortutie time we xvill offer these sets, while they last to quirk 1)11.x tss at A Great x5 Volumes, Fize inehes. t4, inches thick. ONLY 4 7(11 I.' 1 ; ,i' , i , 41 q ; 1 .. 1I I , D .,,i J - : 1I . ,.::: r 1 Li , ; ; t!''S1 I :' . Mail orders filled as ex- plained in Coupon. Add 25c for mailing expenses. ,, ,, 115 0 7-- 8 I ' Bargain I !'' t', , ; ; i''' lt: 1 :.... 1 .4, ,. Buckram Cloth Binding, Gold Decorations. 1508 Pages, 100 Full Page Engravings. I Prmted in large. dear type from new plate... to) a imn, , white paper. 1 , t .:': 4 r '' Is ; 1 , . t i ; ORDER TODAY tt - - : r.:- -, L i .;. :. ' ,. I 1 Four volumes for less than the price of one. . I ,' ': z. : .. Books that will stimulate patriotism. that will entertain-you, and fascinate your children, that will give sr them a taste for reading that which is worth while and which they would get in no other wayBut You Must only $1.97, delivered, carriage prepaid. first served. , 1 ( ! , , r '. : t ,. , . i .s ,, ' -' a L, . , - ' . 4, i. .; First come, ,i, k . ,., I ,,.; , t , r'-''- ,..''c'-7.--- t ' , 4 - , 1 . t. t ,, r ', 1 tt,,;-.- ,:.;, ., gt t v 101;1 t v ,i; .v, 7: 1 I ';' '. .,- S. I it ) fr ,46. s , V.., .. , 1'7.... 4 - .. - t ,, , N1 - .4 , Clip the !tory History Coupon from another page in today's paper. ' ' Think of the unusual Opportunity you now have of adding to your library, in story form. the work of, our Master Historians and at a price lower than have evur known, or may ever know again for books. Four volumes for the price of oneAct . ' 4rit tio he N . 001r1 , t ,.. imm-erfli- 012.111.3:0.12Wil ' , 1 3. 1 '4..,1 :4,' i,t ATI of their i wi, .,.. e amd Etitt 3 , ,filep bt ealcmtorgsrewatitshionuget rgrs'emat i J11431'0131:111 ."14, r: in homogeneity ideals. in patriotic aspirations, in undivided allegianceif not in race. There Peoo14--- a , , - I ; ia ii iii 4 ( i. 121 list 2.106 something especially unique along' 9- 'nein.. 1105 121 n l'avill' 2.12 the line of costumes la being 161 4..134 for thus year's porade and Coe is interesting' ,program committee s..1.Lt:h"1;11,11,,,1nlceor:li: a uhortsr but evert more schedule of ,essnts than. in former m."....td!..:31; celebrations. ,The hoard of control of the.school Order o the i !, 11,1 of Direetors has decided to give a dance under the On the land dos of I mado itwbor. auspices' of the student body, Den, IL many sobers, of each or ma id Parewni n The affair will be given in thetree. stock PO ma v n nine and will be the final school en- at public ow twn at the office of the tertainment before the closing of Company 12!, Molreet. Salt Lake Clite,,,Etah. on ,he 71tIthtdItyoif Novern. school for- - the Christmas holidays.-tho do. To the AMOriettil bietm7 clam the bet'. tele. at II lostethor issues of the preablential campaign 11.sislautTge and so. discussed' for Immo been time by NtIL0141111 of eol,.. have ll la (VC)PC, the students and al next Friday's volunteer sitAip speeches will be Lititat ittwretary. Main Cits.. troab given. Any student indulging in pee. a , , DO YOU BELIEVE IN UN, j Iv' Vsucher 6:3 The new school song ter the L. D. iseeire E. II. worms.). 1 A33 U. Ives chosen this morning hy 2: ftI Jr. 1.44k Si noPulr vol. at devotion's! exercises Mn. 0 A. white .43, Stit 0 14 when A freshman. Fred Tout. enrriediw. L. White IA0 In 04 as winning composser. Thos E See,. 442 off honor of. Fourteen composition were ortiriniti Iii.scigis;r vkBroo,t,h117)7 I 671 toe ty entered in the conteet, tho num. 2n, on -.. Jr. 1000 her. however. being 'educed to four J. g. co..,,..),67: 20.0e, this G. for They E. morning's hearing. woolle). tee von 4,s were written by harmony students Jr. ... lee t,oss iix who are working under the direction J. A. Thome. 10011 0,0 ht. Burell of B. Cecil Gates. VIP gongs. with F. eInn 2.4 '''rn Co 70 word's b!r Mime Lucy Hollingsworth. Vrtd lee . 10.w' R. Snow .1' were sung to the studente by C. C. F. ,,, Inn 1,24 R. 1.04 F. Snow Feed Tout'. selection re- - F. ft. vi,,,,,ile 100 Cornwall. ,31 loon A24 A OMB- - le, C 'kern 100 ceived the Most itePlalicc200 146 10. 0 Van Grant. 2.0o written liern by Ise: preei. position dent of the Junior ghost. was also Won K. 41. ,A,11,,. kIS . lee :.tns Jr. a and Cornwall and Mr. quartet. by . '' , .., will probably be used also as an of. .so tee Jr F"" ficial echool 'song. rho Writl of the F. It. g no .- & AtA 1004 20.60 A42 tan 2.0. prise song will receive prixe of .1111.60, w. 0. ItLford AS4 iss 2.4te offered by the faculty of the midi- - w. c. Buford snr. 2o0 . tution. The remainder of the de. E. WIi. ibli,,,, bei:' 100 ' :. fliiii.11, e ..:0 votions3 period was given over to W. cisme yells under the leadersisip or K. W. Hui,. 140 2,On 9,!2 ec'n't""). C. e. Cornwell and school songs under Slott on ti. rinow A , - 4,.,1 ' in the direction of Rubin Free, in prep. niidgei lofts 2o:oo everration for the Founders day inott teoe E. W. iiriftdo tsden 10o2 1000 E. W. tttiffith chow 24.0u SOO 10.00 The comnsittee in charge of prep. Logan & 14rs...1, & Int2 U. Wate,e, li Founders met last for day 'rations ' 1.21 toil 10.04 It was decided that Barrett .J.c.tnP"". evening. " . A.M. S : :WTw r 107 1 bail will be used for the celebration, F. 200 1101 Nov. IC and a committee to take Ir. It. Snow & 421 sq, 0.44 tet Charge of the decorations' .was ap- Dixon Mille, ,. ile: . ilios IS st,i,,,., .2i pointed with A. B. Wright as chair- Ploon . E. A. Hart.man. - -( e,4 A Young. Brigham uncompromising stand for rightregardless of consequences. is so clearly brought out in these volumes. ------ - 1ir-'' ' 1.? eolins, whose 714 Dee-ro- ,- --- ! , 4 ARE Y017 YOURSEIY OFT to YOUR SITARE to a Statt ut Nati,pnal Upzitt,,,msuv,s thrimgh a real kni,wicdgc f flip i I iir C.1, principles haek of thrill that haNi. nuoi. ! Rfild.os !!, a We ri toda. eolintry ;ifiallir. , vo IN tm.,..-.1-1- .A.:.; I fighting for the right. It is from such stock as this that our great leaders sprang our Washington. Jett2rsons. Frank tins, Jacksons, Lin- 201 I s.OL 0 - Art.1 was as a religious conviction as their fear of and trusiPin God. It is to men of this type that we owe the America we enjoy today won and held together by . - - t The sturdy Pilgrim Fathers who settled New England. the Huguenots and Cavaliers who established homes in the southern wilderness, the trail makers of our Western plains where men to whom the righteousness of fighting for what thy believed to be right . Br.,, lr: , .: i; ; L;:t. i 1. .p principal . : , I or ....rtv menu,. i, ;,11 l'IN-:PAREI- ) Worth Fighting For i I . ..,...; vqvittli ,, 4 ha,-- , iPilte Men Could Not Live IVithout Something W.. 'oNgrt1-11tATEl- I 4,4 1812. 4! " I . i4 J,;.4,(4 62 11)01 H. Schipirel. .., .7,-- r , I.- - el .4t. -- -- 4 H. D. S. U. NOTES. itil 0 ift 411 b7 67 BENJAMIN F. TANNER. Name. Numbed'. Shares. Amount After an illness of five months. Ben- A P. Slichter $ Iftee SIa.tte swan IS Att Moline jamin F. Tanner died yesterday at a A. P. I It MS gliehter local hospital. lie was 33 years of E. W. Holm. & C. 141 12 J2 III 41 R. Sabre, il 111 1.2Z: lige. having been born In Ogden. J. r,ofP 231 10.0. J. Palley March 4. 1993. on of Nathan Tanner M. 14 M. 00 h00 212 J. Palley Jr.. and Margaret Oreenwell Marring- - M. J. Palley r.AA 10.44 233 ton Tanner. n fie attended the, public m. 3. r,aii" Sat 14,00 4.341 schools. Ogden High achool. Webar H. .1, DAtiey :14 135 2 ba' 424 J10, academy. 1... D. B. F.. and Agricultural Arthur Davis.' : onl 427 Davies Arthur college. on 100 14 He WRII ordained an elder May 5. Arthur Davie' 10 42, 1902. and filled a miaxion to Germany tIrrtttuurr Vaavvileos. : 2 AOi 10A 430 In 1902-2- . Later he was ordained a Arthur DRViell 2 432 seventy and Plied a mission In the- Arthur Davies ; 413 northern mate& laboring in the Wt.- Arthur Davies sno 414 la 00! conxin conference. On June 7. 1911. Arthur PliViPS 001 In 423 he married Evelyn T. Jensen and they Arthur Davies 24 on, 414 Davies took up th.qr residence in the Twenty. Arthur roA In o4: 417 oo fifth ward in this city. He was or- - I Arthur ,Volt 4aS Arthur &line., ditined a high prima Sept. 11. 1911. bY Arthur DIVIVI 41 i: i2 Sylvester Q. Cannon of the Pioneerl Vivian Snow ., 457 4 Pig Make presidency and was wet Badger lirothers. 501 2 44 114 122 second counselor to Bishop e. A. Eit. Joe Broderik 2 44 274 110 Child Following the death of B ishop Ek he V. 4114 12 H. child W. was chosen second counselor to flimhop W. IL Chtid 6111 12 4 14 7.25 Ing George Graham. which position he H. H. Col., 3 nA 1S4 buMness interests called H. H. ents held until his 3 nit 1S4 .. 530 him to Ogden, where he moved in Sep- - It ti..cole 34 W. Coleburn John wither. 91 I 11 24: S44 147 Mr Tanner was an active and de- - Amax S44 :Al 2! and was re-- . trnixt:In fm.orini..."Tal.l. Saint voted latter-da4 14' 344 4r.2 4 14: SF.4 3.4 by many friends. 14,,, mill,. spected and 41 44 301n tr4 He ta stirtatoved by hie widow and two j, F. Dunn .. 44 24 71!13 children. 31argarel and Paul. and by J. F. Iunn ... . 449 44 12 14 ... Dunn 1, WI J. hta father and the following brothers 24 44 .. III F. Dunn and sisters. Nathan A., Emily, Wil. J.Dern 2 44, 114 44 Thomas k .. i.i.9 '; 4A4 ham. 141114n arid Mary. Geo Iarybera to 547 w. H Ilavenor W liftit 1.11 P 1. alucktne .. F,Og I 2: t W. NS W('re& ... Ana 30 r........------ lit e, of buttiness. Balt Lake Cit.. Utah plate NoticeThere are delinquent upon the following geacribed mot It on account of assessment 'so of two isms t2c1 per share levied on the 22ntt dso of September. ISM the stet.eral antoont set opposite the semis of the retinectiv shares holders as follows. a fit s' 1 t tosToonur WIC 60 COMPANr NUNES r SI LAST , .4.17 1r 7 ,,re Iv xo' PIPI .,,,,er '''''c..1 golit 31 t , -- it- it 'Alit Jtft 40 If. DELINQUENT I ,,m..,, A. 4, it Ell', cent 3 40 ilk NS S. , 0 ,..), Legal rereesetTonight and Thursday. fair; Frifta). partly cloudy; not much ehenge in temperature. ftlatly humidity. 31 per r Dr. F. IL Edwards for 17 yesrt treated scores of women for liver and be bowel ailment& During tbese years MaGC gave to his patients a prescription TegetaLle ingreei:, of a few with, cnim oil. namitg themn . ents mixed Dr. Edwards' ("live Tablins, you tri9 know them by thei, olive color. r1Gr5 c't These ie.& ts ;Ire wcrict--.. a nor the liver sod bowel", r,lr ..ei....nse ,yaste sin Mai action, earring ut; in olit's poisonous mayxr &Allow looli, If you liaNe a p.ile lace, City Ticket ' - ,, .tothy briny todly ., ' - '4, 7 These are only a few of tlie farts. I i.t t)ortant bearing on the vital questions id' t every American sh(iuht know. . , lir ' )k ... Ruddy CheeksSparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have I coRLksii(Prolc) 1CRARD ------- - (Pros) LAPAYr7-r- ...4.6' S. .... qv, tonst yolfrr 'Inv() (r4m.) I, t.Litem (1),m) 'N WALTON (Pros.) 71.14rD about your fir" ert Isom's. 2A4 Plans for the selling campaign of Red Cross wets were made Tuesday at a meeting of the executie ofcommittte the Red of the &tit Lake chapter Crow society. Committees sere ap-of thc pointed to secure in atom merchant. to erect booths to and get publicity for thc ,ampalsn. signed Tho committee a,ao formally Public the contract with the Utah Crows Red the making kjealth societyoMcial agent for diaposchapter the Lake. Rah in irg of the seals county Ticket . y Red Cross Seals. IrtuKA It 77 ip, . A ,"i Rights of Search, Balance of Power. Mexican War Race Exclusicn Orders in Cour.H, The Phillippines Monroe Doctrine, Prize Courts, Panama Canal, .J140144. 66 12 ... ;4 Uncle Sam Asks War of Roof of Mutton Bldg. Klook. 62 ;A 111 COUNTRY Freedom of the Seas. Trade with Neutrals, Pate-moo- Fire completely deatre)ed a nontainlas a buggy belooging to Mn. F. 11. Mitchell. tliS south Main street., last night. The lo,s is estimated sta-at $200. Firemen from the central blaze made a quick- run but the Ition too good a- start before the ass sent In. intivolv BARMD M3,rSTIrPHENS. (Dem.) P c EVAN8 (1mm.) 3. Looir rtrowit (nom.) IFILL(A)( II ((HAMM., (Pros.) GEORGE F (k)ODW IN t , WESLEY Ousel Judicial , 0 3,,tio --- mitt riet. wri.i.iNcl or Fielding. rafter...sm.. Soeforml TMotriet JAMES H MATS of Salt take. - t p.m Th0 eat, commission todi referred back to the city attorney for amendments it proposed ordinance prroldins strict regulations for th maintenance of stables and chicken coopa and runs. The commission decided that the ordinances coveting stables and hkkpn coops and runs should be drafted separately. The chicken coop ordinance wilt require that chicken coops be not rimier than 26 feet to any dwelling. while the stable ordinance will provide for the connection of stables with the sewer and other sanitary 'orDANAttorney General. far -- Maximum 'reterder Minimum )estrday tInJmum today It a m. todev n nt today A am. today it a.m. today la a m lode, 12 hOeh Amendments to Ordinance. of State. HA RiiEid SENN:ION, Democrat. Of Vernal. For Secretary Protreelive. f , .1:ery man. every woman, every ho'y 41r .rirl in this tryelit 1:epu hlic to intelligent comprehension of the histury awl meaning of -- Issue." front. where they pried open a till and took $46 and a quantity of Italian and American ttampa. There is a branch postoffine in the store. but the burglars did'not take anything there except $6 in money order fund The police ars Inclined to believe they were frightened off before they had finished working. While prowling in Swaim. saloon. III west Third South street. Charles Adams was caught and arrested by Patrolman Larsen and Patten early Ibis morning. He was booked on a charge of burglary. of Provo. ANDKKAOX of Logan. ANTHoN RAIN SEAMAN of Ogden. JEssE ,t, F. Anse Imo. Italian consul. reported to the police today that his store. 249 rilo Grande avenue. had been entered by burglars last night. They broke a pane of glass in the rear of the store and made their way to the It MA RAH ALL. THOM AS , Inver-omen- ., I 1 .P1 The Weather kopek OM YOUR I , ' We are the only first class power that is not at var. We eannot maintain our neutralit. hy the surrender of just rightsit must I,e maintained by aseertion. accompanied by KNOWLED(W, of the preeedenee and justice Of the prinelide: be Maiiilained. I Inick-to-th- , - , ABOUT cornunder Anselmo's Store is Entered by Burglars President, WILSON. I Clay Tallman, commissioner of ths ! A touree In houvelleopire '8 In be general land office at Washington, ar-- ! g iven under the auspices of tile home rived in Salt Lake this morning on his economics department of the 1. r). M. annual tour of inspection of the vari-- , 111.. with Miss Florence 1,e!to. La district land ittructor. The class ba8 I.. 'zed at the request of a nt., .,t when aaiked whether the war's check- - Irons 'of the d will city ing of the tide of immigration had se- In food preparation. iit riously affected the general business of menus and dieta-te- s. T ' ,,et of his department, returned a Will eonvene Demi, Tut on E noon. The. class will t,e, 1,, T rejoinder. "The contrary rather," he sai1.1 dayn and Fridays of eci, k, "Th war hasn't touched us sit all on chiding 12 lessons. Prio.tl this point. The busine4a.A.1-tlis,qaki.will also avallanue oral land office has shown en inca,ase for the women of not less than 1,000.0uO acres 4' very year ince Si 7. Americunis are tok- tog up the land. Americans are continually taking up more land, I can rod, suet see the genesis of a great .$ erd a farm movement. Does Not Export Rush. November comes clad Ih itght. glow"It is the hominess of my depart-- I MIMI to open enough land to entty to ing garments. with smiles wrnathed in meet this movement. No. we are not ututhine. and pleasant te.ther 'genpreparing for a great halls of immlb! which everybody says is gotng erally. The local mercury J.hged thus (ration to follow the close of the war. I.Vhat morning from 43 to 11 Mgt...PP as WI are interested in now is the movement which is lowly hitt aurely bring- compared with 42 to 14 tegrees ont ing Americana back in American land. year ago. I donl think a great tide of inintigra During October the high..., tempera- i lion will follow the war, We could ture was 72 degrerm. on he 171h; ',sally accommodate Koch a tide. but it loweet 31 degrees ou iii. 4!lt The 1 would "melt ruin for the various mother countries." total precipitation was 2 4 inches. he Mr. Tallman eapecta to remain in Salt Lake for two or three days lie compared with a normal r1 12 In. he Will go to the Pacific coast from here.' There were 20 clear dm)- - 3 part!' Cloudy days, and 1 cloud) days, 343 hours of actual unohine out fd a possible 344 hours. Th. prelpitation Benjamin, F. Tanner for November varies The heavAnswers Death's Cali iest November rainfallwtdely wa. 3 1,1 trochee In 1896. while In 1904 not drop was recorded at the local weather bureau. 1890 there wan but It 'race durin and , ing this month.. of. Temperature at weather horene on roof of fire and kiosk. office, 142 test higher thee thus.. ie ,.,4 1 , ao.,.emmon ter end of accounthsg soil 9 m...00cnsmzn To be Given at L. D. S. U. i - . rEagEnramennemagnommink 4 HoU sekeeping Coursela CROWING' . . '. ow.o.o,..amo.410......----- CIIEVP15 , . . I - FOR, AND JOINTING HERE: 15 ' . ,. , EVENING ' NEWS 'WEDNESDAY NOVEIBER , , . , . ' DESEitEri ., , ,. , i,4 , , , i L:f, 01,' |