Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
From The battle-ground Of Thought

The Lazy Boys The last ,pbf,,,
Cannot Hopr lion OF H. n5tis,
'"i '"'''rS' soys The New YORK
Eugenics laboraforv
. Globe goes some way in SIN r,rths,
/ dlacfedit'ng that once popui1. nntt,,
/ luhi 'he scnoolhousc Ounce ana bfa
,il Ne'.Noors mentally are more
N' ,u ul'Ne success or life than
I ,1t smart hard WORKING etndr,,t'
l known iu UNDERGRADUATE pari,1,..
/ sIiads 10 De- somewhat thnnti.as
/ Ihsh, ihot of dis1busine the iaz,- ,o,.
anu nia r1rents uf tho belief tb,f
tIDl lneet cam hg achieved without
/ working for Co., but Nh Edgar SEINE
~, pm 'le above bulletin. entitled
Lne i'IonlFe of Youth and. the por-
InfmHnca 0f Manhood" with tho etn.
I elc-mudcd passion for ncts cbaroctol-
r.'e nt scientific huntsmcn trnmples
iNllI'NeIN upon proCouNelrcd notions
ana comforting traditions
ilir conclusions are based nnon
achievement OF success in the ox
uhinauons Tor the b. a. de-
gree no oxford 600 as relation
To success iu after life. Sixtv-erhl
per cent of the arst GLASS honor men
subsequently, attained distinction
"sllnsi 30 per cent among the second
'."77 men Be- per cont for the thfrl
enss - per cent for thr fourth claes
dh1 but 81 rcr cont of those v.ao toot,
"IiF pass degrees Among the mon
VINO iailed 20 take % degree but nor
go 49,. '.vnl 'Frd noticeable success 10
nD"ia from these Investigations that
1--WE alc standing bears q closer reio-
won 20 success I'm subsequent profess
.oI,"i Hte than many persons bolipvo
ps no such direct rcl0tfousbtn
would Doe found NJ the nvegtivotioo
were limited TO the commercial world
HSJ THo,. NeainSt very curious COM
aliiidflsH In = dict arose d.. a.,
i'0'h ia'hds.of its kind in the his.
,,o,... tory of the peace
.IuN 'ineni, mt the sixteenth interns-
is oi'"l peace congress held at Munich
las' month. between what mas, ha
tetIned The old and regular" peore
nip, Sinent and the new movement
..,.n mas come to birth in France
hho"h as Standardization" n 80
CURES OF its followers thut thew shan
Iclust 70 use arms or perform niitarv
llN zee I'm countries where milita-v
seINtce Is one OF the prescribed duties
on eltl1enship ana the standing army
la made up of levics upon the peonis
s'hlHk their turns by terms of wears
81, illl'lloiy service putting such prin-
ClpIes INTO actual practice throws the
functions OF the government out ~
gear on at least places "a stone ia mo
Oots winch must De crushed. This pro-
N,ss mas caused no little disturbance i'm
'He french republic of late, and 40 is
row making its debut I'm Hunrai-v-a
country which was by no means short
OF materials FOR explosion and revolu-
lluu. Ihe student peace party I'm Bud1-
~, Hta grown rapidly and now NUM-
h,fs several thousand men. A fort
libHt ago proclamatious headed opeara
Iot the World, Down with Mnitar-
Ism were scattered broadcast over fbe
Cll4' italy and other European coun-
Iles have seen similar demonstrations /
indicating The beginnings of the ANTI |
Mlltalist' party In their respective /
pouucs. Under these circumstances |
il Us not strange that the French dele. /
gates dt tho Munich peace congress ana /
lnose from Italy and a few other conn /
fies demanded that the regular peaco /
NOV ement should publicly condemn /
'Hd dlsoMn the anti-militarism which /
-'' only refuses military service. but /
tsoi's ~ lts propaganda TO violent 4
'hu7t- each branch, In its own coun
.ry-of its own army and the instin-
lons OF the government directing it,
Boston Transcript
hriSlihhity Rev. j. H. Wyckon.
And the Other ID. ID. of the Arcot 4
Religions al War Mission OF the re- i
formed church IN Am
erica reports from Nellore. India 10 i
he American Tract Society. a new
alignment of forces on the field. and /
asks that the Christian line Of defense
and attack be doubled IN the supplies
if literature. He writes. Never was
here "a time when The printed word |
"a In.