| Show P 1 T GENEROUS SENT AID CALL 3st ANSWER IN' TO SOUTH ERON STRIKING MINERS OHIO s " v - ' HIS : ' EXPLORER POLE i— r-i tAr-LDI SHIP r-x BEGINS LONG z-x !$ I - IUN I AN IN ARC I RtGIONS IC ! jin I i SAILS SHACKLETON I intrepid explorer the tent he is i to I AND PROVISIONS HOSE concerned clothing are distributing At the the miners get coal I ARE MONEY of I A TH PT1Pft SENT the coal in "RplnW TA CjImiVn fl — riancis Secretaryof - ti r I t 7” d o miners’strike in the Ohio In the top picture are the‘left in the middle picture some of the workers who to the strikers On is shown the manner in which right is John P White internationalpresidentof the United Mine Workers of mzan v'lirk orn fwinc fN Iwk Pi ninev uxr uiu LiuuuKntib to ng ii are congressman Labor Wilson Daniel J Keefe and llywel Davies appointed conciliation commissioners seen ICE I i a A l z-i OR IELDS Antarcticand earth to be show -map tra’ ersed by in t scientific proposed route and section expediton that may last jvdi f I I i ‘ I i I I — ' 4 the in J 'T' I - — — — I 7’23 I - Men Confidence Outcome and Say Express inal — in — — — ? r -w- Are Content ONDON tv Wi DISAGREE J THE’- 2- Not Hardships of fifes Voyage J— ydjk- W wv ‘ 1 ‘ STATEMENTS Shackleton by Scientific - Mil n They Daunted' x MQMMr Ernest Sir i t Jan 30 dispatch Sir Ernest Shackleton’s —from the island of Georgia received in London South x ’ swr few days ago is likely to be the last that is heardof the Antarcticexplorer for over a year Sir Ernest stated in his wire that his ship the Endurance left South Georgia January 10: that the expedition had been delayed by the ice and that he feared he not be ' a Operators Hundreds Declare Are Ready to Return Present Wage Scale on Special Barton to o vast been The Jan In amount 1 ithout the of has given the 12000 minersand families of the eastern Ohio coal is likely the controversy eon'ernmg the run of mine scale which existence has been in between the minersand mine operators since April their field 1 it 1914 would have been settled early the winter Had not the international organizationof the United Mine Workers of America given its approval and financial assistance to the fight and had not thousandsof other miners and sympathizerscontributed aid it is generally conceded starvation and winter rigors have forced the tlie and K T ‘ '--"Ik 5h bs-TSL '' j: vs®'-tsLA' iff f have all look Held Wiiil greatly N stands the union ap- the conditions among the excellent there being suffering and the out the men can if thev will that is been out indefinitely ! Miners Satisfied While the operators say hundredsof men are willingto go back to work as as a start is made from among ranks the strike leaders maintain that their men will remain firm in demands The men themselvesin all parts receiving the of district ray they the uiion to enough from While' are satisfied 4 iiiw -pt ' tion until 15'-:: T If Up i-t SRi bk are live 'is?— g could of n THGEOrfelA'RITJSH GROUP : CHrfuui XLg be U rz y a e ra c£A!tl OBJECTS & i th BV DWKEO WSTM Eht nCUKTAJUS GV? EAT RgKGg EtTEKPl3UM4D to VtCTOUIA POLS SOME z txPuOUE oiscovt wutmAo COKT1HUKTON oPuSL ro MiS uu AWWUP rtf h ’Zog 'POStl eKPZ0TtOw K&ce LANA from the expedi-reach the outside world 1916 k-yWL'NN TTVA 1 1 '£ ni-x The Endurance is equipped1 with a powerful wireless receiver with which receive messages from the Marconi station in South America but it can not transmit any to :'TI on and anxiousto return to work and willing to the minesthewhenever a settlementis made on basis they say they will stay with the union particularly if the union continues to give them the support it has given other strikers and towhich they during which those times contributed The minerssay they have been better off during the past five months than tnev woul have been had they worked heir fiat’ front the union has been regular and they say had they been mining coal under the business conditions have existed for which they the past nine months would have had onlv one or two days’ work week In addition to havingto furnish their clothing food and fuel out of their pay those who live m about half of the company houses — boon mineis — would Imvo to compelled rent for theii pay They homes admit they will have to pay back rent when settlement is made but while the has been in progress no have been made Suffering at irM had been irregular for three months previous to April the when operators ’closed their mines Some had been in the in: men three only two days each or week ly when work was stopped altogether the situation for time serious was In addition the strike the mine and voted approval cf among Ind the strike workers in Colorado was in progress deciding to give unqualified support to practically all of the funds of the the eflort the donations from all parts nited Mine Workers of America were of the United States increased with being used in the fight there and the leaps and bounds eastern Ohio for four miners months It is estimated tiiat received nothing Then about fifty carloads of $156000 clothing had been received was divided the men up to the between first of last week and twenty-live August and among September making $13 for each man had been distributed the ininers The rest was storedamong in buildings During this period there was much in suffering Barton to remain until it could Many of the minershad laid be sorted nothing aside and had fumigated and bundled for food Their distribution to the clothing was worn out and the miners the people of the ol is of contributions immediate The amount especially district was severely taxed astounding because The minors of the business leaders hold up the record of depressionthroughout this the period of trial as country Thereis scarcely town one of the proofs in Ohio that the men that has not sent its share are convincedthe strike is just other states They voice the opinion Dozens of have Pennsylvania that included now financial support is being given responded generouslv In the district of the men will stand by their anthracite Pennsylvania demands men formed committeesand went In house to house gatheringmnnev September funds from the internationalfrom clothing and food In one town organizationbegan to be collected $450 and a carload of cd the situation in Coloradohaving ‘hey been lelfeved clothing Toledo O $2700 Since then every and miner two carloads Cleveland gave has cceived $3 each week o $1000 and recently am the benefits O were increased 50 cent's three carloads Cincinnati gave two week for the wife and each child carloads and a large of monev conation O gave two a lainiiy nder this Dayton bus O two carloads some the miners and other svslcni are now cities came in wit smallermany given ns high and SS week amounts more Than they Whole carloads were shipped from the night Im earning unfar west plans T which the leaders lifted 51 inc Workers Approve have every miner since last made During the summer and autumn food has received his coal free clothing ami in have been made with about money considerable but not amounts near enough to supply of small in all twenty owners mines the needs of the 37000 parts oi the district these the men women rom and children of the district were coal is supplied The miners do the received from furnish coal for the use of generous sympathizers work and As the year drew to close the contributions for They have wagons hauling no increased and when on December mules to draw the loaded mine cars to 1911 the district executive the mouth of the mines so they hoatds of the United Mine Workers of out themselves it is America from Illinois Indiana Ohio of coal has thus $1001000 worth and ennsyl va nia in been supplied station no is likely to the spring a io IRO3mIII f - — ' than probably further west water && next Shackleton added that judging from all reports he gathered that it was a very heavy ice season in the Weddell Sea Apparently that has proved to be the cvise and even if the Endurance reaches 7730 south latitude where Sir Ernest hoped to winter the vessel it would oe too late to begin a transcontinental journjy this season That will mean a delay of nearly a year and unless the Endurance returns to South Georgia where there is a trad-word ing con-would at until his open found operating tinned continent coal to her fullest capacity and sail south again pushing right into the pack keepingas much to the east as possible in the hope of meeting more i-W -7 would miners submission Under those conditions mines would probably new be but with the lower scale which operators figure is the right one the union supervisionif it bad wea kened As the case now the was enough go without After unnecessary delay examining the pack the Endurance was to return to South Georgia pick up the members of the expeditionand the dogs then in into the cross farewell message cabled late in October from Buenos Ayres and when the Endurance sailed from that port for the Antarctic region Sir Ernest made known that on arrival at South of the Georgia the geologists staff would be landed to do scientific work while the ship proceededsouth to examine the pack ice and see if it loose to into Herald-Republican 30— —W S would able to season T Tf re-enter — 47-cent Potato if a pW I 1 !l —— A CURE OR MILITARISM There is no reason why the evils of attach we call militarismmust themselvesto every form of adequate defense Surely the way to have a navy and an army which shall be democratic and peaceful but prepared is not to — Pointers what rom i I WU Boy a i Champion I I ignore military affairs insist that be inefficient and turn what it over to the professional So long as genuine democrats try to treat the whole subject as the ’nandiworkof the devil military be handled by men who problems will the valuable scruples of none or d ave the very real evils of or emocracy caste a rrogance and idleness can lie m far more effective w met by of soldiers in denunciation gen-for era) go on the Soldieringwill present whether we play th in ostrich don’t tho or Walter Lippmann armament there is of Old 15-Year a a Crop "YEBiaftaOOi w on ASHIXGTON Club Member Irrigated Raised Hi Land militarist I 1 i Jan 30— A rapidly and gave strong vigorous old member of the Departmentof appearance after this ate they Agricultureand Utah’s Agricul negan to blossom and on June 25 tural College Potato club has raised a gave them the first application of crop of potatoes ebruary— Metropolitan valued at $18777 on gation water I irrigated them on July His one-half acre net profits were 5 andiagainon July 20 The crop was EilUUATIOX IN PERIL $14107 This is the best record of all with but these matured applieaLowell is not the only three President the Utah potato club boys this season tions of who deplores the rapid encroacTionn of water After the second) ideals on English and as a result Howard Dalton of Willard gation the vines and A meri large that so education lie is sti City Utah the champion is to be could not can work in them ed by levied on land values wjthoutde-rP Edmond Holmes been and there stroying prominent given an educationaltrip to them has been California nn oi’o widow! no emergency tax on rents as at the time of the fair tically ceased from this time on unH! Tinies on discipline EELS was promised method the tubers were ripe and readv for digging London "All and Prussian have attracted of the alarm of the Englishlandlord Although the year was not quite so militarism millionairetax reformer’ selected fifty sent has been stirred over a threat of good for potato pounds to so much attention of late In “What Is productionas usual the state fair returns to her old Iionie in this a tax of one has which was held at Salt and What Might Be” and in “In halfpenny per pound on young Dalton made a record whichthan land values not been iiv for of Bp" passed probably exceeded more received wcoooer mention whichthe Mr What Might (Dutton) country and tells about conditions! since this was our yearsby have dozen times in that district and then honorable what our the liberal judges by 15 Holmes shows us how proposed On abroad ministry only by Merle Hyer and the potato October13 14 and peril is and it and the tax has not been may be levied had narvested the crop and the potatoes the appraisal is not complete champion club adult experts the because who most were It weighed and sold right from the could have been practice completed studied and put into field found on careful 1 Ml— of W w w in two if the of As others checking A ’PHILOSOPHY’ months methods farming the weightsthat my half acre had government had advanced been in earnest who grow potatoes on irrigated produced Tn the preface of his “The o60 bushels Greek of its millions of acres land in this boy’s marketable (Dutton) Alfred England with may be interested the W Benn of is the story in his equivalentof 720 bushels Philosophers” untaxed baronial estates and its achievement below states that his object has been to millions of of just how he did it vi popr people in the slums own words which the principal ideaf of give Greek is typical be of value to potato not LuiijjH oie will the of the horrors of iu in the closest possible example may in Utah but in the irrigated growerssec- itemized cost of production”with mu philosophy landed privilege Yet it is no with the character of their net profits per half acre: worse only tioris of than some with the parallel others” Colorado Idaho Washington Value of crop authors with eachof other els and $187 literature and Ten years ago Mrs her late California Wyoming Montana and tendencies art with the history of religion of husband undertook to help some poor Arizona New Mexico Kansas physical people by foundinga Here is the story: of science and of civilization as a colony in Nebraska Value ? 200 manure whole English suburb andmodel giving each "In the early spring of 1914 His definition of bought Spreading manure 4 00 philosophicmethod resident a piece of land to The seed potatoes at Ida 1 00 “To interpret all things by a work my Burley lowing system colony and when they looked potatoes Harrowing six times of universal gives an exprospered purchased the Idaho Rural 1 50 references” about for more land to help more neo-pJe They cellent idea of his scholarly book were not especially selected seed Leveling 1 00 to' Ahey were Cost of seed 450 dismayed find that therefore was very careful in 20 pounds all the surroundins' land had gone the seed for planting wras Plantingseed 00 up In tlje rench greatly in value chamber of deputies Thej' found that that every seed piece had Cultivatingtwo times anxious one 1 00 there are 154 barristers and solicitors forced to pay in taxes or two perfect eyes then Irrigating three times round sumswhile on it 150 The next most numerously represented their treated the seed with a upon formaldehyde Weeding once is that of 53 the profession medicine surroundingimprovements solution (one pint to thirty gallons vacant land went unHarvesting deputies The literary men and journalists — taxed 1800 water) This Rent on land in the university treatment consisted for 800 number 46 It was then that they the seed (before cutting) became concerts soaking 43 the landed proprietors 46 to the teachings cost of two hours in the prescribed solution Total Henry $4670 retired officials 27 32 manufacturers George and resolved not to spend The of the treatmentwas to Profits purpose $14107 and merchants 27 for charity but to kill whntyH any scab germs appearing on the promote w hat hey believed to be justice Today or tne potatoes Other than surrace JIrs els is in close touch with this there was no treatmentgiven sm81e tax of sixteen to March 20 March 30 predifferent nations reformers or every dollar pared my land I covered the ground locally to single tax using eight work she with ofbarnyard adds manureto the another dollar In this wet half acre her tons husband who died last Mav wavspent land twelve inches deep plowed the manure more than quarter of a million dollars usinp four horses for the workwith in the United States alone and followed the plow she is continuing his work spring tooth harrow harrowed it “God meant that the world should three different times did the plowing be enjoyed equally by all of his children in the forenoonand followed with says Mrs els the harrow in the afternoon did this “Poverty slav-Thev to the WOX rtUU niuusinai conserve moisture and mellow ery are not natural the soil After conditions harrowing pulverized are of the legalized theft the clods by dragging up the soil with ZB of land values coupled with tax pentried in a alties against square framed timber useful industry’’ 1 every way to be particular about every figured that phase of cultivation as the secret of my success was good cul SOCIALISTS HATE the like the of national tivationdays later defense pure and simple “ive on April again I am a are becoming increasingrare went The days of the migrating hordes over the land with a spring tooth to I know awoman of The following do for woman trials semicivilized harrow week again tribes are over savage or nations are tolerablv safe went over it with a spiked tooth harrow If you my sister Modern from are unhappybecause of which kept the soil moist and mellow sudden and if you feel unfitfor household duties socialpleasures unprovoked invasions bv before planting went or tV?ir PeiShborsover will be discussed daily employment write and tell me just how Belgium presents probably it againJust with the square timber in order you suffer Pa Jan only case of and ask for my free ten day’ trial of 30— “Behind within therecent such invasion home treatment to it perfectly level On April 18 make suitedto your needs Men cannot understand years and the general militarism is landlordism women's planted the seed in sufferings What we Single tax in plowed 'furrows from experience we Europe would have shock of Indignation which the German four women know inches deep and the rows thirty at the 1 know better than made the pre’sent war has provokedin the Club ebruary want to tell how impossible” transgression noon any man you to inches apart the seed being is the opinion of Mrs civilized world proves dropped cure yourselfat home at a cost of about!2 cents a week Such Mary entire that it about twelve inches apart in the rows els widow of the late Joseph was in the nature of If you suffer from women’s peculiar ailmentscausing an exception As The seed was then coveredabout four tax reformer who haE' a rule at 1230 sharp pain in the head back or bowels feeling of weight millionaire modern wars are conducted inches deep with a small hand plow As from her English neither for an “r®zsing down sensation falling displacement to her independence for cr of home nor soon as the little plants appearedabove pelvic organs causing kidney and bladder weakness or earlier home in this city nor for defense but for con progress the ground quest began my work on the constipation and piles painful or irregular periods the expansion or other cold “The landedshe classes control at once freed the field of catarrhal conditions and discharges extreme “and their advantages Directlv or indirectly field weeds says use nervoui-neas by giving It a Every merchant and business man should be present depressed spiritsmelancholy desireto to exploit the poorer the recent wars in their thorough harrowing ownershipof land overwhelming with cry fear of spiked tooth something evil about to happen creeping feeling A fight for territory is have harrow This along populations number originated in did May and repeated the same treatment fight foe spine palpitation hot flashes weariness sallow simply a two aristocracies the commercial rivalry of the nations between 12 On Plates 56c and have been on May May 26 by used with dark circlesunder the eyes pain in theleft and the privilege of for trade enslaving conducted the hand cultivator drawn one breastor a general feelingthat life is not worth living the people of the territory in question Such wars present all the horse giving them a thoroughcultivation I If afforded of nOriois i INVITE YOU TO SEND OR MY R one nation an with this implement after nflVQ’ example it stir the slaughter and not a single which genuine democracy would compensating cultivated them once with the hand people of other nations to such a feature The casly and surelyconquered at home without the dangers and workers are cleaning out all of the weeds are that all chanceof international the most curcd and abl® to enjoy life again you can pass the good implacable opponents hoe the time "During all was workingin along to other sufferer would’ be at end of such vord enme some My home treatment is for young old To Mothers of Daugh-si?kness war an commercial wars”because thev irregularities or ®a£i-vmr my potatoes the bulk of the fighting watched their growth (chlorosis) “England’s method of financing the furnish forces headaches and and suffer most from ravages' very carefully as was warned about to Plumpness and health Tell present war is to try the tlie aHffhtSWRrrnrm1bXeft me if you are worried about enough the ot’ plant diseases while all’ benefits ajid and your daughter KcpaeoiDcr it cotta nothing to give wv home of most ardent friends for“then trtatTnfnf ten davs trial and advantages goto insectappearance does not interferewith dailywork If you accept enemies which might appear to health! worth asking help the landlords the ruling classes cannot plants for m anyone — Morris Hillquit injure the able as far thefree treatment including my illustratedbooklet “VZomen’e Own the ortunately wnte Medical Adviser" yet they are the only ones not in ebruary Metropolitan detect will send all in as was to neither plant plain wrappers postpaid To save time you can cut out this offer mark taxed Tea is taxed in spite diseases or insect your feel-e d rn lesson of the' Boston appeared as aS yca may not see this offer again Address? The 13 plants enemies Every advertisement a 'message to the growing had such a strong rviR poor: man’s beer is taxed and now they you — and the wisest people try to read Box 810 thrifty appearance are taxing cent has the wages But not sent to them to June 15 the plants had a controversy collections Much Work SAYS SINGLE TAX WOULD HAVE KEPT EUROPE EPEE ROM 1 Or NATIONS 15-year- a a d -Soon I uflfr f WAP r irri-were I German - a h i n IM'T f rA r JOSEPH 1 I I a j Defense 5-10 I I educational a ! 1 1 I car-loads I I I XEW t -r w-r -r n potatoes generosity exhibit considered e j “-nu 4? -ii I i i a 1 a connection i I v i & a Nevada COST ' H-ri ' I I ' s-nall re-ceiv I preparing I thevwere i a I I ’ n ’a $7-0 professors a a Through autumn t Arrangements k "ram I contributed S(WmI I a -3 rn- t 1 n d i a n I - a n o i s a I pushthem estimatedhat immediately a I I I — I by-products ’ Sisters Read My Off er ree I I THE Wars uWliat WAR 5 Ad Club would I Legislature I Utah” ill-nealth I PHILADELPHIA a I Commercial I W3k''V' Monday -els returned I® ' I governments” material I -z- a I 5 complexion I advantages d-blooded TODAY TM TRflTMMT '-col I rebellion You naturally invited I I I patience Vic--tory n Advertising -her -but I I of-the I tea-party ' SUMMERS - - - - SOUTH BEND iD ' 1 a messages - "Up grown u 'J n Club of Salt Lake |
