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nil i Jl! . ,., . -THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1915. I f film f. r? i- . . - . . w ! 1 1 1 t -there -are no b'etter shirts made or sold $1.50 shirts $1.25 $2.50 shirts $1.95 lil $2.00 shirts $1.65 $4.00 shirts $2.85 ill $5.00 shirts r.T.T--.:-T' ii'-'- -$3.85 urn none reserved. ill mmsso ' llltllll 11 'IJIIIfill ' ' ill WUTTIWG TO DEBftTE I in bihi city jlllwil Brigham City. Aug. 11. A debate til lull at Promses to arouse considerable 111 IhI Interest locally -will take place ou tbe Pllfflll street in front of the courthouse lHllIM Thursday and Friday evenings be- fiMltiW tween It. M. Jeppson, county clerk, wKjlfij and the Rev. John D. Nutting, head fit! jyj of a party of camp-wagon missionaries Blrlllnl v,' are n0mS nightly meetings In fill $ this city. H oo j) The big orchestra, 12 pieces, In I and Prof. Whitaker at the or- I J gan, Saturday and Sunday at BJ the Alhambra. IIIMI nn 1 MQRUN BOUND OVER 1 TO DISTRICT COURT Ijjfljl L. J. Mo ran was hound' over to the llffli district court yesterday afternoon at .qjjjjj the close of his preliminary hearing inj before Acting Municipal Judge George JIHI S. Barker. He is charged with com ml plicity in the defrauding of Frank H Brown of Peoria, Iji., of $5,000, his al ii Ieged accomplices being John Doe Cof- jffl fine and Richard Roe Kelly. . !M Moran was represented In the case' ill by Attornev Soren X. ChristenBen of I H Salt Lake City and George Halverson l o Bden and ater tne adjournment Jpj of court they announced that they y would Institute habeas corpus pro M ceeding Monday, for the release of Rj their client. These proceedings will JBj necessitate the surrender of Moran, who is at liberty undr a $5,000 bond, g The prosecution of Moran was con jjfljl ducted by County Attorney Joseph E. jj Evans and the preliminary hearing oc . m cupled three sessions of court. jl "No wonder the Ogden nI theatre is getting the crowds j when they show such plays as II 'The Rosar for 10c." Last time tonight, at the Ogden ij HI theatre. I Jul nn 1 FOREIGNERS ARE I IN NO DANGER ? ll "anza Says Reports Are j False Guarantees Life ill an( Property in f Vera Cruz. I If Galveston, Tex., Aug. 12 "The III! statement that foreigners in' Vera f HI ?xUZ are in daneer is false. The con- ti?M witutlonallBt government guarantees ilitf Hie and property to individuals of J H whatever nationality." ! ffi t,i Tho for?eoIng is the text of a ca- f If Sram ,B,gi?e!! by General Carranza I J SrnIeCi?,IVed here today bv Juan T. I 5ll urnse his consular agent. SMI Af,ilhner cablegram from Jesus lUI ,S ' CaIranza's minister of foreign 111 Sv !Si .den eB tbat there have fceeS 119 "V raoreign demonstrations in Hi I Km t?ruz' Lut admits that a sub ill "S6 offlclal made a speech the 111 other day In which the peace confer 12 ?cf' Participated in by the United J 1 States and Latin-American countVies ill wf ?arpIy crifced. Thfi speech I 18 73 denounc?(1 y higher of Sis j J and was made without the sanction I How's This? K1 P. J. CHEKEr CO., Toledo. 0. fiftf ' ChSiV ft thf'iSfSr' haT8 kno F. 3. W JJ PwfccV to2M.,t,5,fi ?:,"? u" " I B(Ja b? hi Arm. CUrr out " oM'saUooa H H -W?. BNK OP COMMERCE 131 Toledo, Ohio. I I tbB. ',tnj Teitlmonlals aent free ph ?k Jj L :ftk0 Hu'a rmU P1IU ror coMUpalioa. Bl of the Carranza government, tho dis patch says. Regarding the expulsion of Juan Ortega, tho Guatemalan minister to Mexico, the report says: Ortega a Pernicious Foreigner. "The constitutionalists have never recognized any diplomats accredited to former governments. Ortega was expelled under article 33 as a per nicious foreigner. It is specifically charged that he, as an individual, took sides with the Zapatistas and that President Cabrera of Guatemala encouraged revolts in Mexico on his border." uu TELEPHONE DIRECTORY New Book on Press. A new Telephone Directory is now being prepared for Ogden, Utah. Over GOOO names will appear In the new list, which will be consulted every day by thousands of people. Your name should be In the book for your own good. Copy closes Aug ust 16, 1915. Telephone or call on our manager. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE PHONE AND TELEGRAPH , COMPANY. Advertisement. NEW DISEASE KILLS CAME Michigan Livestock Commis sion Puzzled by Mysterious Malady Animal Stricken Blind. Lansing, Mich., Aug. 12. Puzzled by a mysterious disease, which Is kill ing cattle in Saginaw county, mem bers of the state livestock sanitary commission were confronted with an other new problem today, when a re port was received from Arneac coun ty that cattle in that vicinity are be ing stricken blind. Inspectors have been sent to Landis to diagnose this new malady. It Is the opinion of tho state live stock sanitary commission that serum sent to Saginaw county from Chicago may have contained some infection and federal authorities have placed a temporary quarantine on cattle in Saginaw county. oo Last time tonight, 'The Rosary," at the Ogden thea tre. Magnificent production. REPUBLICS KEEP IIP KEEN WATCH Argentina Eager for Exact In formation Regarding Pan American Plan for Pacifying Mexico. Rio Janeiro, Aug. 12. Efforts of the Pan-American republics to settle the Mexican problem are being fol lowed with keen interest. The na tional chamber approved a motion, asking the Brazilian foreign office ror Information, as soon as possible regarding tho state of negotiations. il!! e:snaner8 continue to empha- f.non l If1 D0 attack is contemplated upon the sovereignty of Mexico. The semi-official Gazeta de Noticias finds fault with those, who, pledging SnSielVef, ln ,the ginning against fomal action, later came to support the leanings of the United States toward imperialism. ica1!!, ,i,?th," il 8ay8 "Amer Uon r ? tVtt fymm?y w,th ten-en-Ico rVJXL InVal affaIra o Mex by the VnnfOBr.1Utl0n' alreadr reacb-ed seems tnhif6nCe at Wa8hlngton, J, J present a conciliation SkTi lor tbe Presidency of the tartffi-n fTrtnv,ly d,If"y wil be io oDtain from the rival faction nn sen e2CCif0fnoat r' Slfota'pS Amer?ca! l frced upon the by cZ!A1 A F!A,SE WOULD DO. Olerk A jralse of nainrv . u make me feel happy, Blry WUld Employer And make all your fi "Mri'-''?" ate W LOT'S WIFE IS TORWED TO A PILLAR OF SALT Pastor W. M". Adams spoko at the tent, Washington avenue and Twenty-sixth, street, last night. He said in part: "Wo should be careful in tho small things that Involve sin. The Lord says, 'He that is faithful ln that which Is least, will bo faithful also in that which Is much.' "Wo are Instructed to 'Remember Lot's -wife.' Lk. 17:32. When Sodom was destroyed, angels led Lot, his two daughters and -wife out of the city. They wero commanded not to look back. I suppose tho wlfo of Lot thought It was such a small matter, and they were Bafe from the burning, and, looked back. She became a pil lar of salt. Thongh she thought it was a small matter to look back, yet It Involved ono of God's commands, and tho God who gave the command. She lost all. "Nadab and Abihu, sons of Aaron, offered strange fire before the Lord, and a fire went out from God, and devoured them. Llv. 10:1,2. I sup pose they reasoned, a fire Is a fire. What difference does It make? The common fire will burn as well as the holy. But In offorlng the strange fire or common fire they had dis obeyed the command of Jehovah, and they were punished for tholr disobe dience. "Today the Christian -world Is agi tated over the Sabbath question. Tho fourth commandment reads, 'The sev enth day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God, and we are instructed not to do -work on that day. It Is found that tho same command that tells us the seventh day is the Sabbath, says the first day is a -working day. 'Six days Bhalt thou labor and do all thy work,' and the first day is one of tho six wprklng days. Some have thought It to be such a small matter. How ever, we read, Tier priests have vio lated my law, and have profaned my holy things: they have put no differ ence between the holy nnd tho pro fane, and have hid their eyes from my sabbaths, and I am profaned among them.' Ezek. 22:2G. "To hide the eyes from the Sab bath of Jehovah, Is to profane the God of the Sabbath. The Sabbath in volves the fourth command of God, and tho God who gave the command. 0 It Is simply a matter of who we are i going to obey. Says one. What dlf- 1 ference does it make? a day is a day. It is a small matter at tho best. But said the Lord, 'Whosoever therefore shall break one of tho least of the commandments, and shall teach men so, he shall be called least In the kingdom of heaven; but whosoever shall do and teach them the same shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven.' Matt. 5-19. Then those who conclude the fourth command to be the least In the decalogue, that would be the very one the Lord would mean to them. Lot's wife thought it a small mattpr to turn around, and look back to the burning cities of the plains. Nadab and Abihue thought it a small matter to offer strange fire before the Lord. They all disobeyed God's command ln so doing. We can not afford to take any chances of breaking one of God's words written Sin Is the transgression of the law. Sin must be confessed in order that the Lord may blot It out. Uncon fessed sin will prevent our prayers from being heard, and condemn us in tho judgment." There will be question box tonight. uu Thin Men and Women DO YOU WANT TO GETFAT AND BE STRONG? The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they Insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing It with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or follow ing some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract properly as similates the food you eat. There Is a preparation known to re liable druggists almost everywhere, which seemingly embodies the miBSing elements needed by the digestive or gans to help them convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood. This prepara tion is called Sargol and much remark able testimony Is given as to Its suc cessful use In flesh building. Sargol, which comes In the form of a small non-Injurious tablet, taken at meals and mixing with the digesting food, tends to prepare its fat, flesh and muscle building elements so that the blood can readily accept and carry them to the starved portions of the body. You can readily picture the transformation that additional and previously lacking flesh-making ma terial should bring with your cheeks filled out, hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust disappearing and your taking on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh. Sargol is harm less, inexpensive, efficient. A. R. Mc- iiuyre jurug Co. and other leading druggists of this vicinity have It and are authorized to refund your money If weight increase is not obtained as per the guarantee found in each laree package. NOTE: Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while ex cellent results In cases of nervous In digestion, etc. have been reported care should bo taken about using it unless a gain of weight Is desired. A. R Mc Intyre Drug Co. Advertisement. FRANCE ASSURED OF SUPREMACY Under Secretary of War Con fident of Ultimate Victory Over Formidable Enemy. ThP"!f' Au&- 12 2:20 a. m.-Albert Thomas, under secretary of wnr in Parisien that France's efforts tn n. auce mumtlons are different in meth- whUULeC1Ual Jm res.Ults to England's which he recently viewed The nowspaper quotes 'him as fol lows: nrlYhave ai! anny whIch at tho prosont moment is armed so as to I MEET THE 21 MRS. MAC J i II i 1 ' She Will Arrive in Town on f I v . OFFICE WORK-! PIFFLED! 1 f I ' ; August 16. ;'';, mn alTniqhtsession with the ' J I ' ' I BCNSJOUMEAN'.! BARNEY, T0U '! I For Readers of the Ogden Standard Only. -nT comh i The Newest and Best Comic FIm ('YESHE'atiS-MRS.MAG IS-A j; , k I ill I V I I FINEWOMAtsirBUT BELIEVE ME, ' ' " W v Ol'LLNEEDTO PUT A SHORT! 's. J I I 'SQv 1 CHECREINONiHER ! p- BY S y I l T H-A-MacGili ; L JJJLa (vlfeV Creatorof ?SpV t? kIviM "The Hal1 Room '-" IbK v.fy f Sri Boys," "Pee ' ;' f 1g ' ' ! V ' y7y1j Wcc ,J Etc sW n I : )dwmyJr (Copyrighted, 1915, by S. G. Lloyd.) I; .- xLSLf Jmm THE 2ND MRS- MAC- I' III 'frn ' Combatlvcness -50 per cent. Strong Arm Tactics 50 H u v ill I ' ' Per ccnt- H I , li- xM 1 ' si Arm Measu"ement 14 inches. Ringside Weight 179 I 1 J. ffl '"v-y I -'.' lbs, (but solid). I , l' W Clean Fun-A y L' Scream in Every Picture II I (cop.vrlghtod, ml ,y s. g Ltovdo The First Mac Did Just as Mr. Mac Said. II 1 BumPt,ouS.ssRo- pTr, IA,?wss25 Per , But the Second Mrs. Mac-Well, See for Your J H Conceit 15 per cent. Obstreperousness 10 per cent. ccA ' 1 H Hot Air Pressure 260 lbs. Ringside Weight 105 lbs. oCII, fi 1 " '' I 1 S1 I You will want two real electric irons from Peery-Kniseley store when you see how Mrs. Mac No. 2 uses them. 1 I EVERY DAY, BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 16, IN THIS NEWSPA- P- I PER ONLY. PREPARE TO LAUGH-TELL YOUR FRIENDS TOO withstand any shock, an array, which, on the other hand is capable of mak ing a strong offensive. Its morale is good, that Is to say the army Is pre pared "to remain as it is, if necessary. "Every day our strength grows, both in England and in France. Not withstanding the formidable resources at the disposal of Germany It is not possible that the resources of the al lies will not assure them, when the time Is ripe, complete victory. What we have, what England has and will have all tho resources that she can create will assure us supremacy I am convinced of this because I know. Every day I repeat to my friends my conviction that wo shall be victori ous." oo i JEWS APPEAL TO AMERICANS Association in Germany Asks United States to Quit Send ing Shells to Bel ligerents. RESERVISTS' STORY German Claims French Sur geons Are Horribly Brutal to Prisoners and Refuse to Dress Wounds. Berlin. Aug. 12. by wireless to Say ville. The following was given out for publication today by the Overseas News Agency: "The Association of Jews In Ger many has Issued a dramatic appeal to America. The appeal based on the fact that American shells are thrown by Russians Into Polish towns believed to harbor Germans, says: '"Europe stands ln flames. Across the ocean America lives at peace. She hears not the thunder of cannon. A fruitful rain of gold is falling on a land enjoying golden peace. Cry to America. "'We cry out to America: 'Thou sands of thy most loyal and indus trious citizens come from townB be ing destroyed by the shells which thou art sending, Instead of gifts of money, once sent back to childhood homes from Llbau to Lomberg. Thou sendest Iron shells to supply the ar my of tho Czar. Thou glvest Iron for gold, death for life. The children are murdering their parents. Ameri ca, thou hast peaco. Thou art not fighting for existence. We Implore thee to listen to this appeal.' "Tho North German Gazette nub- Hshes an affidavit sworn to by Wll- ; helm Oelbemttel, a reservist, who was wounded, and later captured by the French, together with twelve other seriously wounded men. French Surgeons Brutal. "The affidavit states that the wounded German soldiers were treat ed most shamefully by the French surgeons, who refused to dress their wounds and beat and spit at them and allowed their wounds to suppurate. This treatment continued for weeks, the affidavit adds although such cru elty on the part of the French sur geons was an Incitement to retalia tory methods "The installments paid on the sec ond war loan have reached a total of 2,244.900,000, or 99.6 per cent of the amount subscribed." oo DRAMATIC SCENES AS RUSS LEAVE Extraordinarily Heavy Explo sions as Forts at Warsaw Are Blown Up. THE SKY FLAMES RED Military Buildings and Rail way Shops Burn Bridges Jammed With Retir ing Troops. X.odz, Russian Poland, Aug. 12, via London. 3 p. m. The city of Warsaw, the center of the recent colossal cam paign for the Vistula line, suffered comparatively little from the battles which raged around it and from the process of its evacuation by tho Rus sians. In lenvlntr thn rltv mini - peat the century-old precedent at Moscow and set the town on fire, they did not do so. The water, gas and electric plants were left ln working order and only In Praga the, water mains were damaged in several pla ces by explosions. The Russians retired in such a hur ry, at the last moment, that they omitted to carry out many measures they had planned, A whole park of automobiles and carriages which had been collected for removal was left behind. An order to carry off the cu- I rious bolls was only partly executed and many bells were left hanging. . Polish Residents Rema'n. Most of the Polish residents of the city declined to follow the order to leave with the Russians, escaping de portation by keeping out of sight. The scenes on the night of the evac uation were dramatic. At 10 o'clock In the evening a aeries of extraordi narily heavy explosions was heard 1 signalizing the destruction of the forts. The sky over the city flamed 1 red from burning military buildings U and railway shops. The bridges I were jammed with retiring troops o- J Bowling and Pocket Billiards 1 Parlors reopen Saturday, Aug. I 14th, Basement 2473 Wash. 1 JH '' '' Jv ."v ; "" v i ' ' ..... flooded with columns of artillery. Three Bridges Destroyed. At 5 o'clock the next morning the three Vistula bridges were destroyed. An hour later two German officers rode coolly through the city In an au tomobile to the town hall where they met the chief of the citizens' commit tee. A few minutes afterwards, pa trols of cavalry appeared, their lan ces decked with flowers and the men singing "Die Wacht am RhPln From the scenes In the streets It might have been thought the event was a city festival. Crowds in gav summer attire thronged the'1 thorough fares, cheering tho entering soldiers, while many offered them flowers. Fighting Outside City. Meanwhile from the river front and even from overhead came the noise of exploding shrapnel shells and the whiz of speeding bullets. Many cas ualties occurred in the city and am- .ww . .. ,,a uuaj, mo entire uav transporting the wounded to their homes or to hospitals. Municipal affairs are in the hands or a citizens' committee under the control of which a volunteer citizens police force has been formed to pre serve order. The destruction of the railway bridge was poorly executed, ine middle spans were wrecked and dropped Into the river, but the piers were left standing so that it will take but a comparatively short time to re build the structure and reopen rail road communication for Prince Leo pold s armies. rvi SUCH IS FAME. c.m!ni!ter' d,sco"r3lng on the tran sitory nature of earthly things, said: tinniv Dwhat tbe & cItIea of -tiqultj. Where are they? Why some XL ?m, hav? Perished so completely ed nnn Prbble thy never exist ed. Congregationalism U. S. AVIATORS- i MEET Dffll r Captain George H. Knox & " ti Killed and Lieutenant R. ! B. Sutton Probably , r0 Fatally Injured. 1 Jj tin Fort Sill, Okla.. Aug. 12. Quarto , master Captain George H. Knox d ''j the first aero squadron. U. S. A , - f ( a killed, and Lieutenant R. B. Suttw I ? his aide, was probably fatally injured t today when an aeroplane in wb! I they were flying fell 500 feet. Tjj J squadron had just been transferrer Ul from California. ' m The officers came to Fort Sill lis Tuesday and since then had been t ducting experiments on the- army rd - ervatlon. Upon the arrival of lij K aerial squadron several members H M they considered the various curresj of air. existing in and near the h"R mountains here, extremely dangp, ous. I I The aviators had been up but a fef minutes this morning when tbe 2 plane was observed to be falling. W tain Knox and his aide made despS nte efforts to control the nacbJjj Knox was killed Instantly, Sutcw was hurried to the hospital nerf.J operation was performed In an eii to save his life. The exact cause the accident has not been ascertain nn H HEARD CLEAN-UP WEEK "Cleanliness, you know, Is nerlfl godliness." J I I "Maybe; but one doesn't feeli godly when one is cleaned out. t Ogden Celebrates j I On the Day of the '.??, I Merchants Anna I I ? I Corn Roast &U I j era I and Outing f ' LAGOON, THE BEAUTIFUL jP Wednesday, August 18 i Roasting Ears for the mulitude, Baseball, Swimming. jl Rowing, Wrestling and other contests for the day, bsj p aides the Band Concert and Dancing'. ' if " i