The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

musical advantages, its lure as a cos
mopolite city,
1t was the beautiful Mrs. julius Nc
Cathy Little who made the above re-
marks, Mrs. Little, who formerly was
the wife of Henry Spies kjpp and who
freed herself from the matrimonial yoke
by Reno divorce, is very happy and
likewise a very pretty Mrs. Little. She
said she wished it would be corrected
that she had deserted California
Jonesville, Plumas county, Cal, to be
accurate-for the lights of Broadway.
cts really very stupid of me, too,
this talk of forsaking Broadway, al
though / am New Yorker said Mrs.
Little 81 wonder how many New
Workers know Broadway?'
Would Give Up Gotham,
Broadway, as ! know it, was made
for the outsiders. and we Of New York
scarcely know it exists unless an ex-
ceptionallv good play or the opera takes
us over there, However. ] do love my
New York 1t has fascination that
as one s mother is very much more
wonderful individual than any other
human being could possibly be. But
ID give up New York or any other
place if my husbands interests took
me elsewhere. The papers have it that
| am tired Of California-of the
gulches' and 'camp life and other
western phrases, but it IS all wrong.
love California, My husband feels that
he is going TO dig his family crest. as
it were-his fortune, his farm, what
ever is fine and splendid in us-out of
its pure, virgin soil, and | am with him
in that. / feel that there is no ambi-
tion SO beautiful as digging it out Of
the virgin soil.
Would Make Boys Soldiers,
Colonel L. j. Taylor of San Fran.
cisco, Cal. agrees with General Leon
ard Wood s suggestion that every
boy of tue age of 13 in the United
States should be trained as a soldier
and that compulsory military education
in all the schools Of the country should
be instituted. General Wood is re
ported to have said that every boy of
the age of IL or more should be com
PEELED to learn to use rife as part of
his school course. ''Then we should
have generation of crack marks.
men, said Colonel Taylor, "and in
this connection / wish 10 saw that
President Hadley of Yale expressed
the same sentiment few years ago,
when he said that side by side with The
growth Of technical schools in Ger
many has been the advance OF the mill
tary system. Half q century ago the
Germans considered II Il nuisance to be
avoided. Today they consider it a
good thing and the central figure of
their educational system. IL is well,
the Germans now say. to sacrifice two
years of the lives Of the men to mili-
tary training, when the result is
twenty years Of high efficiency.
Military Training.
CT welcome the signs that our
American men are seeking military
training more readily continued Col.
oncl Taylor. 81 believe that military
training acts As couuterpoise that
keeps the nation torcthor the people
must seek two obiects-individua adj.
Naocemcnt and the public welfare. Our
danger Is that we develop tho indi.
vidual and ignore the welfare of the
public, BY taking to heart technical
and military training, the private and
publ" welfare. the end will be TO ad :.
vance III conference, efficiency and
greatness.
1t is wrong TO suppose that mill.
tary nation is a menace TO republican
institutions. Military training Of the
youth of any country is n guaranty of
the life of their fathcrlahd. 1t is tho
trained soldier and general who in timo
Of danger is called upon tn defend
his country. II America trains It's
Youth in mlli;ary scicncc. AS adv ocated
by General Wood and President Had
Icy uf Yale it VIII not only tend to
produce better physical manhood, but
will iustill method. efficiency and CO.
hsrcucc into their business enterprises.
Military trimming under proper su-
periors IL tho best training u young
man can have, and il is high Time That
wo awake to that fact -