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Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library
Newspaper Page Text
1 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. v'' ? H entered as Second-Class Hatter at Cnt rosiofice, Onderu Utah. t:sTAX5LiiH.idr mo. An Independent Newspaper, publlsneO every evening except Sunaay, without a tnuzxlo or a club. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of all I news credited to It or .not othorwlM credited In this paper and also ui. locxl now published hflroln. f Telephone 383 Photographs Original Artistic Exclusive Christmas Styles II I 1 fill For 8ubsorlptron and Advertising ' lift , DprtmenU, Call Phon M. M. If RANDOM I REFERENCES I Owens 406 25th St. Hat blocking, cleaning; hand pressing. Ex TJ- S. Navy. Nuff Said. 3S2 I For Sale Ono good spring wagon, cheap. Apply Ogdcn Packing t Pro . vision Company. . 337 CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Stan dard office. Motorcycle Owners, , Attention Wanted An Indian motorcycle Must bo In first class condition, cither 1917 or 1918 model. Address L., Standard, stating model, speeds, cylinders, and condition, also price. 350 Cream Puffa. Big, fresh, full of cream. GreenweJI's Bakery. 195 ANDERSON Joseph Allen Ander ! son, who died In Rock Springs, Novem t her 8, will be burled In Iluntsvllle to morrow afternoon. Bishop Joseph Pet erson presiding. He is survived by his mother, one brother and four sisters. "The- photograpuer In your town." Vhc Tripp Photo Studio. 320V 25th St. ' WINTER The funeral cortege with the body of Arthur Winter will leave .Lindquist's at 2 p. m. and proceed to Mountain View cemetery where scrv i Ices will be held under the auspicea of the Woodmen of the World. The re mains will lie in alate Tuesday after noon and Wednesday until funeral hour. Ten per cent discount on monumen tal work, Mitchell's opp. City cemetery. J 101 Old papers ror sain. Ggaea Stand irrL .' FlowerB telegraphed anywhere In U. :S S. or Canada, Duruke Floral. Phono ' 52-W. tf,. 'J'l Healthful and delicious B &. G but-. 1 tor. , Why worry? MISER IS SHOT AND HUNG IN EFFIGY BY MITES WHO ARE CELEBRATING IN FINE STYLE It was only u few minutes passed the hour of five o'clock when Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Skinner marched out this morning bearing thoir flags ready for any old kind of a celebration that was likely to happen and they led the way with the Southern Pacific band fol lowing in their train playing the pa triotic airs and evidencing to the com munity, of the city of Ogden that the boys have gone "over there" to some tremendous purpose and that they had stayed "over there" until it was over "over there " From that hour on, fast and fur iously the celebrations went apace. At an early hour a group of youthful American patriots enclosed an effigy of the kaiser in a casket and prepared him for burial which in all truth they felt he deserved. By nino o'clock the whole city was awake and down town and what America thinks of the kaiser and the kind of thing for which he has stood and fought during the past four years and more was evidenced not only by a j casket containing his remains, which were high and lifted up on the Fire Department's big lorry, but by other effigies of him hung from derriiks by the George A. Lowe company's en thusiastic employes and the workers of the Utah Power and Light company. If it be true that the kaiser once opined that the war would be won with the aid of the machine gun, then he met his proper fate in effigy as pre pared for him by the J. G. Read con cern for with care they had affixed the effigy to a dummy machine gun which at regular intervals spit forth Its fire and bowled tho hated ruler over into the dust from which he sprang and to which his ideals belong. The turbulently good spirits of the crowd were expressed in all sorts of good humored outrage as for instance the boldly flagrant sign that "Free i booze may be had at the court house." The W. H. Wright Sons company I briefly told an army of intending shoppers by means of a huge sign that "The war is over. We will be back USE fliS AWRY i ID RIDER IS INJURED i Frank Fowler, of Wilson Lane, was slightly injured this morning, when the horse he waB riding Into the city run away upon the Twenty-fourth street viaduct. It is stated the animal bo-! came frightened at the noise of the colebration and throw Fowler against the guard rail on the viaduct. Fowler was stunned a few minutes but was able to proceed to tho sheriff's offico where he reported tho loss of his horse. on tomorrow." The silvered palace of candy, soft drinks and confectionery known as She Wistaria proclaimed that "We are attending the kaiser's funeral. Will open at p. m." The newspaper men of the city joined in the procession and it was the oft repeated expression of many ci tizens that though they might have to "boil their hams" In water yet the seemingly never ceasing parading of Twenty-fifth and Washington, Twenty-fourth and Hudson went on and one inspired by tho band of the Southern Pacific increased with members of the Municipal band. At eleven o'clock the girls' band of the Weber academy came out in uniform with their in struments and increased the joyous ness of the atmosphere. It would be wrong to think that Og den's celebration was merely a mat-i ter of noioe and bluster, the tooting j of horns and the shrieking of whistles, It was more than that because deep down in the hearts of many people who lined the streets and walked In the procession was thankfulness to Almighty God that the thing our boysi had set their hands to do in this war they had been instrumental in bring ing about, Down the street were walk ing men and women wearing the in signia of those who mourn for sons lost to them until they meet again in a fairer world, sons who had gone to the call of tho colors, sons who had gone overseas and laid down their lives paying the one supreme price for thoir devotion to their country and their country's high idoal In this war. There were men and women who though they themselves mourned for loved ones passed hence In the" ser vice of our flag yet rejoiced with those who rejoiced too greatly for mere noise, the quiet sustained deep and heartfelt rejoicing of those who now look forward with greater certainty than they have been able to entertain hitherto to tho day when their boys will be back again, when they will In truth rejoice as tose who came back from tho dead. French, Itnlian, Greek and other na tionalities will Join. The people of the city are urged to bring their flags, rattles, horns or tin pan and show that we are all red blooded Americans. The line of march for the parado, has been undecided but it will start at the corner of Wash ington avenue and Twenty-fifth street and continue Indefinitely it is an nounced. Every man, woman and child who can do so are urged to partici pate. nn BESIE mm IS line in ii According to the Rev. J. E, Carver, Miss Bessie Preshaw of the Golden Rule store is the first store clerk to go out to tho aid of afflicted "flu" famil ies on the new method Inaugurated bimeSebraLn witnessed within the c1ti Ogden Joined with the rest of the world today in celebrating the first in ternational holiday the world has ever seen, the day that marked the deliver ance of the peoples from the throes of autocratic militarism of the Prussians and made the world a decent place to live in. It is a day that will long re main in the memory of the smallest patriot. It is a day for general re joicing and Thanksgiving and is one that will go down in history as the one big international holiday and Og den's approval of such a day was given by fully thirty thousand people of the city and county. Although the official news was re ceived here at 1:45 o'clock this morn Ing, it was thought best among news paper men. some doctors and railroad .officials, that in consideration of the fact of a' great number of persons "be ing In a critical condition with the "flu" that It would not do any Injury to hold the celebration off for a short time. At 5 o'clock the great whistle at the Southern Pacific shops, first broke the news to the citizens of the commu nltj'. At that time tho Southern Pa cific shopmen and the bandmcn of tlK Ogdcn musicians' union consolidated I and started parading the streets. The State Industrial School band appeared upon the streets a few minutes later, then the motor trucks of the fire de partment. Then followed the rapid' gathering of the citizens who respond ed to the call of Peace, Liberty and Victory as did the Minute-men of the Revolutionary Days. Within twenty minutes from the time of the first blast of the whistle more than three thousand people were on the streets. The day was declared a general holi day, first by the employes who said they were going to celebrate and then by the employers, who were already celebrating Only drug stores and cafes and a few of the necessary establish ments were kept open. There was no limit to the celebration. There was a famine of fireworks, horns and other noise-producing instruments. All the sons and daughter of liberty wanted was something with which they could help announce to the world their ap proval of the dawnfall of the Kaiser together wjth the absolute uncondition al surrender of the German empire. The celebrants included men, wom en and children from every Industry and office and store in the city and with representatives from nearly overj family In the city. It was a carnival spirit which prevailed and the Indica tions arc that It will last well into tho night and over another day. Every available vehicle was called into use to trausport the people ur and down the street The street car men commandeered a truck and they rode over the streets, stopped the street cars and kidnaped the motor men and conductors. There was not a car wheel turning for a few hours during the day. At the railroad yards the enginemen brought ten engines together in front of the depot and 10 whistles were turn ed loose at once. At Intervals through out the day tho great Southern Pacific shop whistle would break forth. Rail road shop and office men did not re port for work and few officials re- all civilians interned or deported who may bo citizens of other Allied or as - ' sociated states than those mentioned j In clause three, paragraph nineteen with the reservation that any further1 claims and demands of the Allies and j the United States of America remain unaffected. 19. The following financial condi-' tions are required: j Reparation for damage done. While such armistice lasts no public securi- ties shall be removed by the enemy j which can serve as a pledge to the Al- I lies for the recovery or reparation for war losses. Immediate restitution of the cash deposit. In tho National Bank of Belgium and in general immediate return of all documents, specie, stocks, shares, paper money together with plant for the issue thereof, touching public or private interests in the In vaded countries. Restitution of the Russian and Rumanian gold yielded to Germany or taken by that power. This gold to be delivered in trust to the Allies until the signature of peace. V. Naval conditions: 20. ' Immediate cessation of all hos tilities at sea and definite information to be given as to the location and movements of all German ships. No tification to be' given to neutrals that freedom of navigation in all territor ial waters is given to tho naval and mercantile marines of the Allied and associated powers; all questions of neutrality being waved. 21 All naval and mercantile ma rine prisoners of war of the allied and associated powers in Gorman hands to be returned without reciprocity. 22 Surrender to the allies and the United States of America of 1G0 Ger man submarines (Including all sub marine chasers and mine laying sub marines) witli their complete arma ment and equipment in ports which will be specified by the allies and the United States of America. All other submarines to be paid off and com pletely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allied powers and tho United States of America. 23 The following German warships which shall be designated by the al lies and the United States of Ajnerica shall forthwith be disarmed and there after interned In neutral ports or, for the want of them, in allied ports to be designated by the .allies and the Unit-' ed States of America and placed under j the -surveillance of the allies and the United States of America only care takers being left on board, namely: Six battle cruisers, ten battleships, eight light cruisers, including, two mine lay ers, fifty destroyers of the most mod ern type. All other surface, warships (including river craft) are to be con centrated in German naval bases to be designated by the allies and the Unit ed States of Anierlca and are to bo paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the al lies and tho United States of Amer ica. All vessels of the auxiliary fleet (trawlers, motor vessels, etc.) are to bo disarmed. 24 The allies and the United States i of America shall have the right to f sweep up all mine Holds and obstruc-' tion laid by Germany outside German territorial waters and the positions of these aro to be Indicated. 1 25 Freedom of access to and from i f : IH ' Wolfer9s I The Most Attractive Suit Proposition Offered H AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON! I These exquisite Suits are the last word in Wolfer's H style and resourcefulness: MATERIALS'- I Broadcloth,. Velour, Tricotine,'' Serge, GabarT . H dine, Yelvetine, Scotch Mixture and Silver-. H tones. COLORS Here, too, Wolfer's variety is evident Black, H Reindeer, Brown in all popular shades Navy Delphine, Burgundy, Taupe, Heather. H $40 suits now selling at $70 suits now selling at H S29.59 $55.00 IH $50 suits' now selling- at $80 suits now selling at H $39.50 , ?59.50 M $60 suits notf selling at ''$90, suits now selling at H $49.50 i?S9.50 Our windows will, give you an -idea of the big values we are offering tomorrow and all week.