The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
lists BLAMED
SICKNESS
~ Conditions I'm Bar.
\ Agairlst Which They
,plain Are Admitted.
,ERS INSUFFICIENT
Who Raise sCry" Have
Lit Bills for New
cconnmodations.
EoRGBS DUFREsNE.

[e to The Tribune.
March 1.-The mothers Of
ho have sons serving In the
ereatly worried at the sensa-
|rts In the Radical and Social
>oncerning the prevalence Of
he army, which are part of the
Beheme for abolisning the
NJ military service which was
ID in order to counteract the
/ strength Of the kaiser's le-
cannot be denied, however,
Is . good deal Of sickness in
oansed principally because the
racks arc insufficient to shell
Reesed number Of men under
ditions. AS q matter Of fact
lists and Radicals, who arc
Hg al the hue and cry, are
q TO blame for the nonsani-
itiens prevailing In the bar
tase Of their constant oppod-
bills proposing TO crest new
Iern buildings Everybody
these nonsanitary conditions
I'd for yearu and the result
fesent clamor may turn out
'jFently from what tho Social
k The strong national feel-
Hing In France viii not peY-
txes years service to be abol-
j. time when domestic oondi-
3ermany may at any moment
German government into q
ii Of war, but if President
hou1d make up his mind to
! minister Of war who would
pxecting new modern barracks
ID country, there Is little doubt
'ong majority Of voters would
mp
iris Objects.
B to be the fate Of Paris al
,e slandered abroad, but as O.
NY little or no attention to
At present, however, the
colony in Paris is greatly in
4 the statement made on your
>e Atlantic that Paris is be-
b Mecca Of American divorce
"a may soon take the place Of
smbers Of the colony are ask
tolves who launched such an
Dry, when there is hardly a
khe union where 1t is not at
A1y TO get a divorce as here.
Of all that 10 said about Us
In spite Of the evil reputa-
<Rye obtained, thanks to au-
playwrights pretending to
ne picture OF our customs and
lack of them, you may believe
y say that divorces ara COM
rare among us and certainly
than among your own society
lon Not Easy.
q at all easy to get a divorce
certainly divorce by mutual
utterly impossible. When q
ouple fall out seriously enough
hem want to separate an om-
pc 10 first made to bring about
|iation. The parties are sum-
appear before q Judge, who
u sloquence to persuade them
one more attempt to live to-
Q does not succeed very often,
but this step ut least means q
two or three months during
parties have time to think
are still determined IT must
ought that tho Judge has pow
orce them on the spot The
take Its regular course
public hearing in court, and
ID Of the proceedings is ever
q Newspaper, and at the end
dtvoree may or may not be
wording to circumstances, and
you cannot get q divorce In
two years,
part From World.
|yisian journalist, Jean Rodes,
been travelling In China for
p, tells the following interest
b Of the lives Of various mem
'e deposed imperial family:
|Mperor, who Is now 8 years
"a q pavilion in the forbidden
ch 10 separated from the out.
ID by a high wall. After the
; he was given into the care
png dowag0r empress, Long Ju,
zenly died about si1 months
Eer o number of palace Intri-
= Bhi Kai issued an order Civ
other women relatives Of the
eror charge Of the young an.
education.
Fpr has apparently no idea Of
happened to deprive him and
v of tho imperial throne, In
altitude he is growing up cut
~ the rest Of the world and
q by q network Of intrlgues,
eunuchs taking advantages Of
mon In the palace during the
b robbed him Of treasures
my hundred thousands of dol
|peFial princess left the sinking
ago and most Of them imme.
cook the dust of Pekin OIL their
~ two Of them remained aud
, now members Of the per7ua-
'drnment. Prince Taast-seh. who
<oriy secretary Of tho treasury.
appointed guardian of the I'M.
~; while Prince Pulun Ia still
.ls old palace and IL a trusted
Yuan Shi Kai. He has long
tea western garb and often
XH RT0nrb auH GEO H. III