Newspaper Page Text
I tl, ' b (fDgfon tatt&atis OGden, uTAH m
Ml 10 MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 191S. , " ' n
I' ITALIAN ARMIES AIDED BY ALLIES
AGAINST FOE ATTACKS
I
I fin
B itf It tiif W--
I Above, left to right: General Fayolle,
commander of tho French forces in
Italy; General Duchesne of the
French army, and General Diaz,
commander-in-chief of the Italian
armies. Below: Premier Orlando,
5 head of the new Italian war board,
i)
With the aid of the French and
British forces tho Italian armies
have been successful in steming the
most violent of the foe advances and
have in some cases turned apparent
rout into a counter advance. General
j Diaz, commander in chief of the
' Italian armies, was photographed at
1 a recent review of his forces in coru-
II Convictions of Anarchists Em-
ma Goldman and Alexander
j Berkman Are Sustained.
! OTHER CASES AFFIRMED
1 Conspirators in Blocking Se
j lective Act Must Pay the
J Penalties Imposed,
j
; WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Convic
tion of Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman on charges of conspiring to
prevent the operation of the selective
service act by urging men o draft
age not to register, was today sus
tained by the supremo court.
Conviction of Louis Kramer and
Morris Becker on charges of consplr
'J acy to prevent persons of draft ago
P from registering in New York were
also affirmed. Kramer was sentenced
to two years' imprisonment and a $10,
000 fine and Becker to twenty months'
imprisonment.
The supremo court today sustained
Ohio decrees sentencing Charles E.
It Ruthenberg, Alfred Wagenknecht and
I Charles Baker to one year imprlson-
( ment for violating tho draft law.
1 Miss Goldman and Berkman were
to serve two years in prison and a fine
of $10,000 each. Both contended the
act wa3 unconstitutional but the su
preme court last Monday upheld the
law, although the court at that time
rendered no opinion In the cases in
volving conspiracy charges.
Ruthenberg and the other Ohio men
were convicted on charges of conspir
acy to prevent Alfred J. Schuso from
registering under the selective service
draft act.
I RAILROAD LOSES FIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. The Illl
i; nois Central railroad and twenty-eight
' other railroads by an opinion of the
I supreme court today lost their fight to
i havo the Illinois 2-cent passenger fare
laf set aside.
Federal court decrees dismissing
proceedings instituted by the Illinois
utilities commission from placing in
, effect tie 2-cent rate were sustained.
The court also affirmed tho lower
" court opinions which held that the In
terstate commerce commission ex-
ceeded its authority in issuing an order
j which brought about tho suspension
I of tho 2-ccnt rate fixed by law and the
j substitution of a rate not exceeding
2.4 cents.
"Wo hold here that the commission's
order cannot be given precedence over
a stato rate established by law," tho
court held, "except where it is clear
I and 13 mado to remove a disparity bo-
twecn a stato and interstate rate."
BUTTE UNION SUSTAINED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Federal
court decrees denying the right of the
Western Federation of Mines to pos
session of the property of tho Butto
I Miners' union were In effect sustained
today by tho supremo court which de-
cllned to review them. The suit grew
I out of tho withdrawal from the fedora-
I tlon of tho Butte union.
I WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. President
Mil
c "
EVERYTHING for AUTOMOBILES
EVERYTHING for ELECTRICITY
Wholeoalo and Retail.
Auto & Electric Supply Co.
Phones 2564-6
325-326-88. Waoh Ave.
..... igf
T S. 1
panv with Generals Fayolle and
Duchesne of the French army, and
the photo is shown for the first timo
in America. Tho Italian war office
has also recently organized an Ital
ian war committee apd Premier Or
lando has been made its chairman.
Frank J. Hayes and nine other officials
and members of the United Mine
Workers of America were today or
dered by the supreme court to show
cause why they should not bo declared
in contempt of court for violating in
junctions restraining representatives
of the organization from attempting to
organize employes of the Hltchman
Coal & Coke company of Wheeling, W.
Va.
Tho court ordered the miners' of
ficials to appear In court at noon
March 4 "to show cause why they
should, not bo adjudged guilty of con
tempt of the supreme court and of its
authority and jurisdiction and pun
ished accordingly."
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS
INSTITUTED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Contempt
proceedings were Instituted in the su
preme court today against Federal
Judge John M. Killits, of the district
court of Ohio, by Attorney-General
Gregory charging Judge Killits with
suspending execution of judgment In
definitely against a bank embezzler in
violation of the supreme court's speci
fic order.
Rc-Hearlng of Hunt Case Denied.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 14. Tho su
preme court today denied the applica
tion for a re-hearing of the Campbell
Hunt governorship contest and over
ruled the Campbell motion to recover
the costs of tho long legal battle for
possession of the execution control of
the state. Chief counsel for Governor
Campbell announced that this decision
closes the case and Governor Hunt
will remain In undisputed possession
of the office for the remainder of tho
term.
oo
BOLSHEVIKI TAKE COAL FIELDS.
' PETROGRAD, Sunday, Jan. 13.
Bolshevik! soldiers have cleared the
basin of the Don river of troops of
General Kaledines, gaining possession
of important coal . fields, it is an
nounced officially. They also have
captured Ekaterinoslav. In the oper
ations in tho Don region tho Bolshe
viki lost ten killed and twenty wound
ed. The Bolshevlkl government has in
formed the Armenians in Turkish Ar
menia that It supports their right to '
Belf-definitlon.
The French consul-general in Fin
land announces that his government
has requested tho French ambassa
dors at Washington, London and Home
to urge the Allies to recognize Fin
land. ! oo-
Great glaciers, ice caves
and the most wonderful spec
tacle you ever witnessed. See
the big drama from Alaska,
"The Great White Trail," with
charming Doris Kenyon. New
Utah, today and three days.
Phone 3060.
oo I
GERMANS IMPORTS
OF ' FOOD STOPPED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 Germany's
imports of food have been stopped not
only by prohibition of re-exportation
of food supplies sold to neutrals but
also by allied control of products used
In shipping foods grown wholly within
those countries, according to consular
reports today. Advertisements for
German twine appearing recently Jn
Danish papers revealed that exports
of preserves to Germany havo been
shut off because twSne used In the
packing houses was sold by the allies
under the agreement that It should not
be re - exported, j German twine bad to
bo obtained beforo orders could be
filled.
oo
Read the Classified Ada.
I ' Road tho Classified Ads.. "
I
Guv Burris of Salt Lake, a cook em
ployed by the Phoenix Construction
companv, died this morning at 7
o'clock at the Dee hospital as a result
of Injuries received lato last night
when he fell beneath tho wheels of
Bamberger electric train No. 32, going
to Salt Lake.
The accident occurred at 11:30 p.m.
as tho young man was attempting to
get on the train at Lincoln avenue and
Thirty-first street. His right arm
was. severed at the shoulder, his right
log was crushed from tho hip to the
ankle, his head was bruised and cut
and his right sido was injured.
Burris had come to Ogden to spend
the day and was near tho street
comor ln company with a young lady
ho had been visiting when the. car
approached. He started to run to
moot it and the motorman, A. S- Mon
tague, applied his brakes to bring the
car to a slower Bpeed to allow Burris
to climb aboard. Tho man fell, how
' over, before ho reached the step and
tho motorman, realizing what had
happened, applied the emergency
brako and tho car-was brought to an
Must Raise About 450,000
More Men for Immediate
War Service.
CANADIAN RAID
Enter German Trenches Near
Lens and Bring Back Prison
ers Front Quiet.
LONDON, Jan. 14-Betwccn 420,-
000 and 450,000 troops must ne raiseu
at once in this country, Sir Auckland
Geddes, minister of national service,
told the house of commons today.
LONDON, Jan. 14 German trenches
north of Lens were raided last night
by Canadian troops who brought back
psloners, the official statement of
Field Marshal Halg says. Near Meri
court, southeast of Lens, British sol
diers were victorious in patrol en
gagements. Tho statement adds that
on the rest of the front the night was
tquiet.
tflUJTC SPEECH
READJN FULL
Published in Berlin and North
ern Cities of Germany and
All South America.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. President
Wilson's address defining war aims of
the United States has been published
in full by the Berlin newspapers and
by papers in other northern cities of
Germany, nccording to reports mado
to the state department from Copen
hagen. The department probably will
now cease efforts to distribute tho ad
dress in Germany. It had been expect
ed that oven if the address was pub
lished it would be insuch garbled form
and with such eliminations as to les
sen its full value.
publicity has been given to the ad
from South America are that wide
dress in almost all capitals, especial
prominence being given to It in Chile,
Peru and Argentina. So far as re
ported to the department, the com
ment of the press in all those coun
tries has been an endorsement of the
president's views.
oo I
Death Struggle on Between
Reichstag Peace Majority
and Annexationists.
LONDON, Jan. 14 Reading between
the lines in tho German newspapers j
it becomes apparent that the confer- j
ences of military and political leaders '
now taking place at Berlin are re
garded as an effort to obtain some
sort of an agreement among the Ger
man parties as to war aims. At pres
ent all signs point to the triumph of
the militarists although It is evident
tho opposing forces are making a
strong fight.
The Munich Post says:
"A death struggle is now proceeding
between the relchstag peaco majority
and the military annexationist party.
We do not yet know which side the
government will support and Egyptian
darkness enshrouds the nation's peace
aims."
Opponents Not For Peace.
Tho minister of finance of Baden,
Dr. von Bodman, said in the lower
house on Saturday:
"The relchstag resolution is no long
er valid because it was based upon the
supposition that the desire for peace
would bo shared by our opponents.
That la disproved by the speeches of
Premier Lloyd-George and President
Wilson. Peace now must be guided
strictly by Germany's interests."
Tho Tageblatt of Berlin reports that
violent scenes wore erected at a sif
ting of tho relchstag main committee
when a Polish deputy-warned the gov-
almost instant stop. Burris was lying
in such a position that If the car had
not stopped his head would have been
severed The young woman with
whom he had been walking did not
witness the accident, as sho had hur
riod home after thoy parted. Work of
the accident did not reach her until
after Burris' death.
Aid was summoned and Dr. E. R.
Dumke attended the injured man, who
was removed to the hospital In tho
ambulance. Burris' condition steadily
became worse until his death resulted
at 7 o'clock this morning. Shock and
loss of blood caused death.
Burris has a mother, Mrs. Emma T.
Burris at North Loop, Neb., who has
been telegraphed for instructions con
cerning the disposal of the body, which
was removed from the hospital to tho
Kirkcndall chapel and will be pre
pared for burial and neld there pend
ing word from the relatives.
An investigation today by officials
of tho Bamberger Electric road, while;
not entirely complete, resulted in a"
statement that Motorman Montague
was not to blame for tho accident.
ernment against yielding to the mili
tarists, adding:
Poles Hate Prussians.
"Tho present Prussian regime is
deeply hated by the Poles for It has
been the most repulsive typo of rule
that any people have ever had to bear
I warn you that the people will at
length come to their senses and this
war will prove the graveyard of Ger
man militarism."
Speaking at a Socialist meeting at
Liolsfeld, Herr Severing, a former
member of the relchstag, said:
"A majority of tho German people
would not shed a single tear over the
resignation of Hlndenburg, Luden
dorff or any general who opposes
I peace by understanding. The German (
people will pay most homage to the
man who does most in the cauge of
peace "
oo
TIMBERS ROOT
H SCHULTZ ON
LIOliffilE
Robbers one short and one long
are becoming a problem with Ogden's
police department
The latest victim of this pair of
daring hold-ups is Henry Schultz, who
was accosted Saturday night at Twen
ty ninth and Lincoln and, at the
points of revolvers, compelled to de
liver a gold watch and chain and $3
in money. Schultz livos at 2961 Lin
coln avenue and was enroute down
town.
According to the description given
Sergt. Grant Syphers, the pair that
held up Schultz corresponds to tho
pair that staged several exceedingly
daring hold-ups in this city within
the last thirty days. One is described
as tall, dressed in an overcoat and
cap, and tho other as short, dressed
in overalls, overcoat and brown hat.
Both are declared to be youths.
There are two theories, it is under
stood, as to their possible identity.
Some of tho authorities are inclined
to think that they are imported tal
ent, probably coming hero from Salt
Lako City in an automobilo and beat
ing it back to that city as quickly as
thoir task is finished. Others believe
that it is the work of locals, who havo
mado good their escape by reason of
their familiarity with the city.
To date, the holdups havo been un
nhlr tn cpt nnv larco amount ofolnot.
Their efforts Saturday night, which
netted them a gold watch and chain
and $3 in cash, was the heaviest booty
they have acquired. On a former oc
casions shortly before the holidays,
they beat up a young banker who ne
glected to have more than 33.30 in his
pockets and, a few nights later, a big
husky railroad -man uelivered a swift
punch to one of tho robbers and put
both to flight.
It is understood that the police have
developed a pretty tangible clue and
that arrests may follow within' a short
time.
I on
HPI1IOTMI
JT FOREST SERVICE
C E. Russell, recently transferred
j from Ephralm, Utah, whero he was
supervisor of the Mantl forest reserve,
I arrived last night and entered upon
his new duties as publicity chieftain
of tho Ogden district of the United
States forestry service.
Mr. Russell will havo charge of the
educational departments of the for
estry service. This includes develop,
ing'tho co-operation of agricultural
colleges, newspapers, commercial
clubs and other Institutions which
may aid in developing the campaigns
and problems of the forestry service..
oo
S'SS Strip
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14 Tho
Shrlners Red Cross sack of flour
started by Clarence F. Pratt, historian
of Islam Temple Mystic Shrines of
San Francisco, has traveled 9000
miles and been sold thirteen times.
Tho thirteenth sale bo by Bagdad
Temple of Shrlners at Butte, Mont,
amounting to $7160, was the largest
yet held, although Algeria Temple at
I Are You Tired of Shopping I
j Around ? .1
We have had many customers tell us this past week that they are tired
of tramping around for bargains in groceries. It's true that you can save a m
penny or two on an article in one store, and a block or so down the street
't another small saving can be made. When you count your time as worth A
anything this is expensive saving. 1 ?m
I Don't you think that it would be a good idea to pick out a store where 1 fl
I you know the general run of prices is mighty reasonable, AINU bIH,& LO I 9
S THAT STORE? e A , I I
Everything at this market is marked in plain figures and the prices are 1
3 remarkably cheap. We have meats, groceries, fruits and vegetables all of 1 !
your wants in the food line. ' 'f I mj
SOME OF OUR PRICES j-ft
I EAISINS FRESH MEATS CANNED FISH 1 W
I fikeded, 15 oz. pkgs. 13c We aro proud of our meat do- Salmon, medium red (our own 1 fl
v Seedless, 15 oz. pkgs - 10o pnrtmcnt. Kvcrytldng clean and gpCcilli brand) V-
r Clustor raisins, better for tho kept ico cold. Small flat JL2c H '
t children than candj', per lb. 25c Pork Sausago, bulk, lb ft . 23c 1 9
j and 17c IiinkSansagc.il) c Domestic Oil Sardines 3 S
'l Cluster raisins, In 5-Ib. boxes, . Club Houso Sausage, lb 31c 4 cnIls for ....25c 1 At
come in largo unbroken Hnmbargcr, lb. siuistn brand sardines in olivo 3 VI
3 bunches, per box Si-20 Mutton Chops, lb oil H(J J l
" 2"DTrTPC! Lamb Chops, lb. Booth oval can sardlues 20c V fl'
OJT LjjO Beef Pot Boasts, lb 17 1-2c J ;M
3 Everything in the spice lino is Rolled Rib Roast of Beef, lb...25c GOLDEN REE SYHITP I V
3 going higher. Wo wcro fortunato Sirloin Steak, lb - -...25c I M
t hi getting a complete new lino at Bcof Shoulder Steak, lb 20c Samo grado as Log Cabin
9 remarkably low prices. The con- ijoin Pork Chops, lb 32c Qu0 quart 45c j T
talncrs aro cheap but tho spices M J B COFFEE Two quart can 00c I Ml
i "RlcXper-" One o"f ihc'bes't known coffees in One gallon can $1.50 M
t One pound can 55c tho west. It w-Ill pay you to BUTTER fl
Eight ounce can -28 a stock up at this price. 5-lb.
k Four ounce can 15c cnn 5 ' Moro pcoplo buTing our bnttcr 3 fi
i Cinnamon CHOCOLATE AED every day. Remember every fll
Ji Ono pound can 45c nnnCSti pound is guaranteed. 1
8 Eight ounce can 25c UU . Good Creamery Butter 48c I M
I Four ounce can 10c Ghiradclli's Ground Chocolate Golden Vesta (none better).. ..53c I
1 i Allspice One-half pound 20c Jy S
Eight onnco can 20c One pound 37c FRESH EGGS 1 fl
Four onnco can 11c Walt or Baker's Cocoa - n '!WtL
Cloves One-half pound 25c Por dozen 50c H 'iB
3 Eight ounco can 45c Walter Baker's Promlum Choco- Comb Honey 17c
Four ounco can '. 25c late Cox Gelatine . 5c a
Our assortment in these spices One pound 48c latches 5c 1 -j'1
? is complete Tho few listed here Bulk Cocoa Palm Olivo Soap 10c H WF-
i will give nn idea of tho remark- Ono pound -28c All 15c Crackers, 2 for 25c F
i able savings possible. Some are PEANUT BUTTER nATtfttTPri P-Ofm I fl
S less than half tho usual price. , , , . OAJNIJIjJL? ItUUDS ffl -JMr.
1 Flno for a spread on bread. M :Wt
j CEREALS Royal Club Van Allen and Goddard Pork and mti
Snnripo Oats, largo pkg. 32c 0 oz. cans 0c Beans, 23c, 10c and 11c 1
SSunripo Oats ,10 lb. sack. 05c 1 ib. cans 28c Tomatoes -....13c ; U;
Kcllogg's Corn Flakes 11c 2 1-2 lb. cans 55c Corn, 2 for - .25c f' M
""isrHancaVcTiour . . . 2 be" Bulk Peanut Butter, lb 20c Peas, 18c, 15c and 12c Jj
. j. These prices aro for cash and for credit enstomors alike. If you ja '
O (Hi RTI (Hi frVS Irft F IP want goods delivered wo charge flvo conts for any slzo order. If you R i;
HH an S H U fin If H P H K Hn n wish goods charged wc make a char go of ono cent on the dollar to cover jj .
B E'UflHtlvU'liBlilWJvy U a part of tho cost of bookkeeping. 0
TRADE HERE AND YOU'LL SAVE MONEY. j fc
The Modern Market j j
(Wilcox, Schade & Harris Co.) j
PHONE 2200. 2430-4 WASHINGTON AVE. j j&
Helena, Mont., sold the sack on week
earlier (December 7) for 5100, and
Aloha Temple at Honolulu sold it in
July last for $1036.
After each sale the flour has been
returned to the Shrlners to be sent on
to the next temple to be resold.
Mark Twain In "Houghing It" says
the famous Gridley 5275,000 Civil War
sack of flour travelod fifteen thousand
miles. The Shriners' sack Is to visit
every Temple of Mystic Shrlners in
North America and it is estimated it
will have traveled 75,000 miles, or
threo times around the globe. Tho Red
Cross sack has now traveled from
California to Honolulu and back, to
Ohio, Iowa, Alabama. Montana and
Wyoming, and now has a value of
$15,038.05, all of which has been
turned over to the American Red
Cross. The flour will be sold by Kor
oln Tenjpie at Rawlins, Wyo., about
January 15, and by Khedive Temple at I
''iOi'
Norfolk, Va., on February 15. Esl
From Virginia, it will bo sent to j tj.
Kentucky, Michigan and Kansas. I 't&
The Shrlners of Islam Temple of f 7
San Francisco, who have charge of tho j tii
flour's itinerar believe the sack will j. r
net the Red Cross from half to three- i
quarters of a million dollars , $h
John D. McGilvray, Poientate of Is- j;
lam Temple, will take the sack to the
Imperial Council of Shriners at Atlan- sd-;
tic Uty next June. f h
ARMY OF WORKERS NEEDED OX THE FRENCH FRONT (If
TO SUPPORT THE GALLANT MEN BEHIND THE GUNS fl
The recent experience of tho
United States engineers near Cam
brai when many of then, dropped
shovels and spades to seize guns and"
fight sido by side with the'r British
allies, emphasizes the fact that an
army of workers is needed constant
. jy to supplement an army of fighters.
Tho upper picture shows in striking
silhouette a detail of sappers secured
by tho British and Canadian Re
cruiting Mission returning at night
after a hard day's work consoli
dating gains on tho French front
The lower photograph apparently
doesn't show tho "bone dry" district
because Tommyis resting under a
i
xfJi:LM ft!
I load of corkscrews. Theso are not
used for bottles, but as posts upon
which to hang barbed wire for tho
famous barbed wire entanglements.
Pounding in a post is not only hard
work but noisy work as well and is
apt to attract the unwelcome atten
tions of the German snipers and ma
chine gun "pill boxes, so Tommy
laboriously but silently screws these
corkscrews into the ground and then
strings his barbed wire between
them. The insert at the left Is a
striking silhouette of an anti-aircraft
gun at twilight guarding tho work
ers and the fighters from German
aeroplanes. Among tho men urgent-
ly wanted by tho inland waterway rjfciJ
and docks section of the Imperial
Royal Engineers aro blacksmiths, ML
boat builders, carpenters, caulkers, 'P
drillers, frame benders, heavy tun
bermen, platers, platers' helpers.
pile drivers, quarrymen, riggers, j
nvettors and their mates, seamen.
shipwrights, shipyard machinist
and stevedores between the ages of jft
11 and 56. A sapper, who ranks as
private, receives 76 cents per day, a jjB
lanco corporal 84 cent3, a second
corporal $1, a corporal $1.03 and a rH
sergeant $1.28, and all get free '
transportation to the point of enlist- , jHJ
ment. r9L
