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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, November 12, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 4

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1 1 THE OGDEN STANDARD: QGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, , NOVEMBER 12, 'l9TsT t , J
I "The Bayer Cross Your- Guarantee of Purity"
Bayer-Tablets nnd Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin.
An unmarked white tablet Is an unknown quantity.
Therefore for your additional protection every package and
every tablet of genuine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is marked with Tho
Bayer Crona.
Learn how to distinguish them familiarlxe yourself with tho
Bayer Cross. Look for It on the tablet themselvett.
Tke IriitmAtk "Aip'rla" IRcr. U S rL 03 U ."' Out m crtlr
tcSdci'.rr o( ui.'cj lk'icW la IhtM ufeUti tod cjptdei li oi the relUble Bxjv minubcfjrt.
Bajer-Tablts of Aspirin
Tho Bayor Cross f gygjp jYour Guaranty of Purity
W Entered as Second-Class Matter at tha
jtt postofflce. Ogdcn. Utah.
I ttSTAJbSLla-HKI' 1S70.
fi An ln3cpendent Newspaper. pu&llinccJ
JE every evonlng except Sunaay, without a
7j muzzle or a club. -
U MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
n PRESS
(i The A6oclat-d Pren Is exclusively en
1 I titled to tho uce tor republication of all
51 ' now credited to It or not otherwise
'it credited in thi paper and also tn- locai
i W I i.iwi published herein.
LET US HAVE AN
(INVESTIGATION.
A matter of much local interest in j
Offden arc the charges -which have t
been filed -with the city commission in
! the form of affidavits agajnst a num- y
ijj ber of the police department The r.
8 statements embodied in the affidavits i
I I i point to Irregularities on the part of a
peafce officer of Ogden city who Is
sworn to enforce the law. J
The commissioners have given us to j
, understand they will have an investi- '
gation, or rather there will be a report
made after due time. It Is to be hoped '
; the investigation will bo thorough as
citizens want the facts. We do not j
! want another grand jury, but if the sit- 1
J J uation can not be given proper investi-
j ' gation In the ordinary way It is time j
j something more radical be instituted. 1
II THAT GLORIOUS !
; FEELING.
! I Ogden certaintly celebrated yester-
t day. "With abandon, men, women and
children joined in the greatest cele
bration that this city has ever seen, j
V We know tho ovation extended to j
Our Boys when they return will equal ,
i it. But that next celebration will un-
f I doubtedly be more of an organized
j i ovation,
j Yesterday we were all imbued with
11 that one glorious feeling that liberty
ijj and democracy had been secured for
m the world and the one time powerful .
Ill i Kaiser, -with his mad dr-eam to control
IK the world, had been crushed and exiled
j! from his native country. The mad ruler
sjl of Berlin fled in the night to a ncu-
III tral country, where his welcome Is not
more pleasant and cheerful than that
HI! i -which he might expect to receive clSe-,
HII where in the world. He is persona
Ij non grata to the world,
j The community returns with hearts
j filled with gladness and thanksgiving.
The ending of the great war has taken
1 j a load from off the mind and the future
j is most hopeful.
i j Our thoughts must not be altogether
II I of ourselves. We must remember our
duty to our boys over there and the
I! people from whom America and the
1 allied troops lifted the yoke of tyran-
II J ny ;nd kultur.
I I OUR DUTY TO BOYS
! OVER THERE.
In the niidat of our celebration on
the establishment of liberty and dc- j
mocracy for the world, in which "Our
i Boys" played such an important part, J
1 'c must not loso sight of the fact that (
1 there yet remains a most important
duty to those Avbo made sacrifices and
arc yet on the former war fronts of
; tho world. The task Is the sustaining
j of the War Work campaign to .the full-1
i est extent
Tho United States has moro than
! two million men in France, Belgium,
; Italy and Siberia. Tho boys are
through fighting. Now their thoughts
! will be of homo and as to how soon
they can return to rocoive the univer
sal thanks of the country which thoy
represented. It will tako sorao months
to get all those boys back even though
their voyage bo not menaced 'by sub
marine. While the soldiers remain
"Over There," wc are obligated to do
everything in our power to assist in
making their prolonged stay as dovoid
of hardships as possible.
The one big way in which wc can
make it almost liko home for "Our
Boys" is to give freely to the United
j ! War Work fund which furnishes tho
Bl i means for the entertainment and com-
u fort of the soldiers. The big campaign
' in the United States to raise $170,000.-
I 000 was to have been started yestcr-
' day, but It was postponed until today.
If you have not already given to the
fund as much as you can spare, do not
' go to bed tonight until you have given
that amount
Take the plcdgo card from the ad'
vertlsemcnt In the two local papers,
fill it out. Attend to it the first thing
in the morning.
Chairman Charles H. Barton wants
to report as soon as possiblo that this
district has gone over the top In Its
allotment Don't delay, but act at
once'.
oo
Twelve-Pound
Loaves of Bread
For the Soldiers
AMERICAN ADVANCE ZONE.
France, Oct S. (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) Bread for the
Yankee soldier in France is baked, not
in the dainty one-pound loaves used at
homo, but in loaves that weigh twelve
pounds each. They are so big as to be
inconvenient and the size now is being
changed to a uniform square loaf of
four pounds.
All tho baking Is on a huge scale.
Asked for the recipe by which Ameri
can biead has attained Its superiority
among all the allied armies, the chief
baker gave It as follows:
Flour, 1G0 pounds; sugar, yeast, lard
and water, 56 pounds; total 216
pounds. He did not define tho amount
of tho various ingredients, possibly
from fear of giving Information to the
bakers of the German army.
The huge quantities of dough always
on hand "aging" or rising under the
influence of the yeast look like a giant
battery of snowballs. Each dough is a
huge mass weighing -180 pounds which
two men handle with difficulty. Over It
the soldiers bend, naked to the waist,
kneedlng and mixing. Then (he huge
mass rolls along to the next table,
where it Is drawn Into long thick
strings, which the soldiers loftly chop
i off in 12-pound loaves, never varying
j an ounce, ready for the ovens.
There is but one standard of army
bread, for ofllcers and men alike, and
General Pershing eats exactly the
same kind of -1 pound loaf as tho sol
j dier in the ranks. In fact, the Ameri
can army bread Is so superior to the
I civilian bread commonly on sale in
France, that it is regarded as a great
luxury, officers and men are besieged
by civilians to get them some of the
fine, white American bread, and Amer
ican ofllcers at hotels are tho envy or
other guests for the army bread they
nrr nh'o tn nal
It was suggested to tho head baker
that tradition gave women the first
place as bread makers, and he was
asked if women could not be utilized
in making this army bread, thus re
lieving 2000 men for service on tho
fighting lines.
"Women wouldn't last one day in
this kind of hard work," he said. "This
is bread making by the ton, and by
millions of loaves, and it takes phy
sical strength to handle the huge
quantities of material. It would bo im
! possible for women and it Is the hard
, est kind of work for men."
j At the evens a baking had just start
ed. There are seven of these bakings
each ray, and seven each night, for the
work goes on night and day, with two
shifts of men, one going at 6 a. m. and
the other at C p. m. There are twenty
companies, and each company of 100
men has fifteen ovens. Each takes
about an hour and thirty-five minutes,
which yields an average of fourteen
bakings through the twenty -four
hours
Thousands of loaves of hot bread,
fresh from the ovens were being
, stacked in the tent warehouses, whero
! for two days tho bread is being allow
ed to cool, dry, and season, before be
ing shipped to the front. Hot bread,
j the escort explained, cannot bo shipped
as It steams in the cars and begins to
' get musty and mouldy. There has been
; some complaint of this from the front
of late, due to shipping the bread soon
after baking no the soldiers could have
' It crisp and fresh, and so the regula
tion has "been fixed of holding it two
.days before shipment
It is a huge process, this bread mak
ing for a whole army and like all the
I American undertakings, it Is an object
, of admiration and wonder" to the for
( olgners for the smoothness and pcrfec
i : tion with which the gigantic field es
tablishment is carried on.
oo
National Dry Law
i To, Be Pushed
To Completion
WASHINGTON, Nor. 11. Efforts to
obtain final passago by congress of the
"war-time" national prohibition bill,
effective from next July 1 until tho
American army is demobilized, will
not bo abandoned because of the con
clusion of hostilities, Senator Shep
ipard, author of the measure, and
others of its supporters said today.
The agricultural appropriation bill,
containing tho prohibition provision is
now held up in conference, owing to
difficulties between the senate and
: house on the rent profiteering amend -.
mcnt '
oo
Read tho Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads.
WOMEN OF AMERICAN PATRIOTS .
REPORT ACTlVmESOF
Recording secretary, Mrs. Mack
Garr, of the Women of American Pat
riots has just completed tho report of
the nine months activity of that asso
ciation, from January 1st to November
1st
Herewith follow some of tho note
worthv features of tho report:
Military record Up to date show
that 1900 soldiers and snilors of Og
den arc in the service. Special hon
ors have been given to two soldiers
and one sailor. These were the first
decorations received in Utah.
War savings Bonds bought. ?5910.
War savings stamps ?1 197.25.
Relief work Not through the Red
Cross, sent to Fort Douglas: Hospital
slippers, 22 pairs; afghans, 31; table
linen a large quantity.
Tin foil Collected and sold, $63.96;
in transit (shipped) 101S pounds; on
hand. 200 pounds.
Newspaper Called 'Passing Times'
going to press this week with first
number to bo sent to boys in service.
Good Cheer' committee Made 35
personal calls; families given assist
ance, 6; telephone calls, 275; gold
stars sent, 15; silver stars, 6; flowers,
38; notes of sympathy, 52.
Canteen committee Furnished -1
sets of books to battleship Utah; 120
to "aero squad". 10; regimental en
gineers; base ball mitts, M5; special
nurse and extra hospital service, 1;
canteen cookies baked. 10,000.
Tho names of the boys will be pub
lished and all mothers." wives or rela
tives are asked to scan ihe list, and
if their soldier's or sailor's name
should happen not to be Included In
it. they are requested to write his
name, address, unit and organization
to which he belongs In a communica
tion addrosscd to Mrs. Mack Garr,
1563 Robinson avenue. Ogden, Utah,
this week in order that any names
which have been left out accidentally,
may be placed on the honor roll of
the organization.
"It is feared." said Mrs. Garr. "that
a few names worp left out through the
Inability of tho workers to get in
touch with all mothers and wives when
the canvass was made from house to
house in September. In a number of
instances the persons were unable to
get names because the mother or wife
was absent from the home when the
call was made. Many of the women
made two or three visits in an effort
to gel every name of the men enlisted
in the service and the hope is that
none were overlooked."
i LIMIT OF ARMISTICE
PERIOD MAY EXTEND
OVER 30-DAY ORDER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Signing
of the armistice with Germany was
proclaimed today by President 'Wil
son, who also announced its term at
a joint session of congress.
The terms herald the end of tho war
because they take from Germany the
power to renew it.
Just before he went to the capitol
the president in a proclamation to his
fellow-countr men, said:
"The armistice was signed this
morning. Everything for which Amer
ica, fought has been accomplished. It
will now be our fortunate duty to as
sist, by example, by sober, friendly
counsel and by material aid in the es
tablishment of just democracy
throughout tho world."
Stripped of its malicious power, the
military autocracy. Us masters driven
to exilo, stands before the world's
court of justice, having subscribed to
terms of surrender which probably will
be -recorded in history as the most
drastic and complete over measured
out to a defeated foe.
Reading of the full text of the terms
discloses measures the United States
and the allied governments have taken
to guarantee that Germany's accept
ance shall not be a scrap of paper and
to Insure the destruction of the mili
tary caste which once could secretly
and of its single choice, disturb the
peace of tho world.
When President Wilson concluded
his exchange of notes with Prince
Max, the then chancellor, administra
tion officials declared that if his
course did not bring about what they
hoped would be more than an uncon
ditional surrender, it might bring about
a revolution in Germany.
P&lnting today to the Hohenzollern
dynasty, dethroned and exiled, , tho
peoples' revolution sweeping Germany
and the terms of the armistice these
officials felt their predictions amply
fulfilled.
Having lifted the yoke of militarism
from tho peoples of the central em
pires, the allies now turn to tasks of
humanity and mercy to bind up their
wounds and feed the hungry, mean
while, seeking to guide them to a
place in the family of nations from
which they can take a part in assuring
that another such 1500 days of blood
and horror need nevei come again.
Evacuation, reparation and restitu
tion are tho keynotes of the armistice.
Here are the principal things Ger
many must do, or, powerless before
the victorious allied armies, will have
done for her:
Immediate evacuation of Alsace
; Lorraine, Belgium, Luxemburg. Rus
' sia and Rumania without further de
' struction or harm to inhabitants.
' Then, occupation by American -and
allied troops of all the countries on
tho west bank of the Rhine.
Then, further, creation of a neutral
zone in a strip of territory on the
, east bank of the Rhine, thirty kilo
meters (twenty miles) wide, extend
ing from Holland half way down to the
Swiss border and twenty kilometers
, wide for the remainder.
t Meanwhile, as a guaranty of good
: faith, the occupation by American and
i allied troops of Mayence, Coblonz and
. Cologne, the principal crossings of tho
' Rhine with a thirty kilometer radius
, about the bridgeheads.
On the eastern front all German
. troops are to be withdrawn from ter
. rltory which before the war belonged
t to Russia, Rumania or Turkey.
Then, the German war machine
, must disarm. The principal portions
of Us navy must be handed over;
arms, munitions and engines of war
numbered by the thousands aro to be
taken from tho army.
American and .allied prisoners are to
at once be repatriated, without recip
rocal action by tho associated govern
ments, and the thousands of wretched
civilians dragged off Into slavery from
tho Invaded territories arc to be ro
t turned.
I The provision for compensating the
occupied territories for tho havoc
wrought by the Invaders is contained
3 in a simple sentence reparation for
3 damages done.
, As a stop to restoring tho may lines,
3 the treaties of Brest-LItovsk, which
laid Russia prone, and of Bucharest,
. which plundered Rumania must bo
. abandoned. Money, securities, precious
j metals and-other valuables looted from
the Invaded countries must be rcturn
I, cd in trust to the allies until the con
s elusion of peace.
a In the west, the railways from Al
i saco -Lorraine, the valuablo stores of
. iron and coal, all the stores and sup
plies in Belgium with arms and arma
ments must be handed over.
In tho east, the Black sea ports
must bo evacuated, the warships taken
by Germany from the Russians must
I
be surrendered; in the Baltic, forts
and defenses barring the way at tho
Cattegat must be delivered, and there
must be free access to the sea for the
allies.
The allied blockade is to remain un
changed. Meanwhile, German mer
chant ships are to be delivered for
missions of mercy In carrying food to
the starving; allied shipping held by
the Germans is to be released without
any obligation to restore to Germany
her ships now in the hands of the as
sociated governments. Germany Is to
notify the neutrals they are free to
trade with tho associated governments
without molestation.
In a word, the Iron ring is tighten
ed and at her borders the civilized
world waits while Germany reforms
herself from within.
One provision of the armistice,
which was supplementary to the text
as first drawn by the supremo -war
council and, therefore, does not appear
in the text as President Wilson deliv
ered It, was inserted after the German
revolutionists took possession of the
German fleet It provides that if the
fleet is not delivered as specified in
the agreement, the associated govern
ments may occupy the Helgoland
fortress as an advanced base to secure
possession of it.
-oo
U-BOATS PAY ;
FULLPENALTY
American Vessel Drops Death
dealing Bombs on Subma
rine and Sends Her to
Bottom.
ON BOARD AMERICAN DESTROY
ER. AMERICAN PORT IN FRANCE,
Nov. 12. (Correspondence of the As
sociated Press) One German subma
rine which lay in wait for American
transports outside the harbor entrance
here recently is believed to have paid
the full penalty for attacking one of
our repair vessels. American naval
men believe the Hun craft is now lying
destroyed on the ocean floor, the ef
fect of the explosion of a 500 -pound
depth charge.
The captain of the big American re
pair ship which was recently attacked
off the capes, came aboard an Ameri
can destroyer during the visit of tho
Associated Press correspondent and
there was an opportunity to hear from
him some of tho features of the at
tack. "The submarine screened itself by
coming to tho surface back of one of
our chasers which lay off to port,"
said the captain.
"The. lookout saw tho torpedo com
ing and it looked as though it would
strike the stern. But it just cleaved
us, passing under our fantail, and as
the fantail has an over-hang of only
twelve feet from the rudder-post you
can understand how close It came.
Then the enemy ducked as the guns
opened fire and that was the last seen
of it"
Tho submarine which made the at
tack Is believed to have been destroy
ed soon after at almost the samo spot
where sho fired on the repair ship. A
destroyer came across her near the,
shoals off the harbor entrance. Im
mediately a 500-pound depth charge
was dropped at a distance of 80 yards
from tha enemy. This is very near
for such a charge, and tho under
water explosion must have had ser
ious effect.
The listening gear, or "tin ears" as
the sailors call them, established that
the submarine was lying helpless on
the bottom. Another depth charge
went down on the floundering victim.
This time a great patch of oil roso to
the surface Jndlcatlng that her fucl
oil tanks had been blown up. The
"tin ears" showed there was no fur
ther sound from the stricken craft
nnd though the watchers remained on
guard through the night tho subma
rine made no move from the bottom.
"The appearance of the patch, of oil
on the water Is a pretty sure sign,"
said the escort, "and yet It Is not ab
solutely ccrtiln because of a cunning
device which the enemy t Is using.
Knowing that oil on the water indi
cates their destruction, they now car
ry an oil tank which releases oil even
when they aro not hit They trust to
this to create tho impression that thoy
have been disposed of, and then as
Former United States J
Senator Mason? Pioneer j
inPure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father ol Rural Free Delivery System 1
Says Nuxated Iron 6
Senator Mason's statement In rccard to
Nnxntcd Iron was shown to several phy
sicians who were requested to give their
opinions thereon. ,
Dr. Ferdinand Kinp. a New York Phy
sician and Medical Author, said; "I heart- '
lly Indorse Senator Mason's statement In
rcsnrd to Nuxated Iron. There can he no
vigorous Iron men without Iron. Pallor
means anemia. Anemia means iron defi
ciency. The skin of anemic men and
women is pale; the flesh flabby; tnc mus
cles lock tone; tho brain fags, and the
memory falls, and often thoy become
weak, nervous, despondent and melan
choly. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bcllevuo Hospital (Outdoor
Dept). New York, and tho Westches
ter County Hospital, said: "Senator
Mason is to bo commended on handing
out this statement on Nuxated Iron for
public print. There arc thousands ot
men and women who need a strength
and blood builder but do not kknow what
to take. In my own opinion there Is
nothing better than organic Iron Nux
ated Iron for enriching the blood and
helning to Increase tho strongth and en
durance of men and women who burn
up loo rapidly their nervous energy In
the strenuous strain of the great busi
ness competition of the day."
Former Health Commissioner "Vm. R.
Kerr, of tho City of Chicago, says: "I
have taken Nuxated Iron myself and ex
perienced its health-giving nnd strength
building effect and in the interest of
the public welfare, T feel It my duty
to make known the results of its use, I
am well past my threescore years, and
want to say that I bolicve my own great
physical activity Is largely due to my
personal use of Nuxated Iron. From my
own experience with Nuxated Iron I feel
it Is such a valuable remedy that it ought
to be used In every hospital nnd pre
scribed by every physician In this coun
try." "While fonncr Health Commissioner
Kerr Is not himself u physician, still his
experience In handling public health prob
lems must give I1I3 opinion more than
ordlnury weight
Dr. Schuyler C. Jnqucs. Visiting Sur
geon of St Elizabeth's Hospital. New
I ,
their attackers move off the submarine
scurries away."
EPIDEMIC IS UNDER
GDWTROLINSALTLAKE
SALT LAKE, Nov. 12. Four deaths
and twenty. seven new cases of influ
enza were reported to the city board
of health yesterday. Those who suc
cumbed to the disease were: Mrs.
Florence Crothor, 27 years old; Mrs.
Mary Ann McGratti, 66; Hazel Oswald
Butterfield, 26. and Lillian Jensen, 17.
The influenza epidemic in Salt Lake
has been brought under control to such
an extent, according to Dr, Samuel G.
Paul, city health officer, that the Judge
Mercy emergency hospital will be clos
ed at noon today. All but fourteen pat
ients had been discharged last night,
and it is thought that several others
will be able to go to their homes this
morning. Those whose condition will
not permit their removal to their
homes at noon will be transferred to
other hospitals, it was said.
Three new cases of the malady were
admitted to the isolation hospital at
Fort Douglas yesterday, these being
the first to develop at that place in
the last week.
All other hospitals in the qity re
ported a total of only seven new cases
admitted during the day.
Conditions In other sections of the
state continue to Improve, according
to Dr. T. B Beatty of the Utah state
board of health. The ban on Public as
semblages was lifted yesterday at
Randolph. Rich county, where about
three-fourths of tho population are
said to havo been suffering from the
disease a month ago. Junction, Alu
nlte and Deer Trail In Piute county are
still danger centers, 142 now cases
and nino deaths being reported from
those points in the last five days. Con
ditions at Malad, Idaho, are nlso said
' to be very bad, more than 300 cases
being under treatment there at pres
ent. Salt Lake Red Cross officials yes
terday sent a nurse to tho Idaho city
In response to a call for help.
Captain Clarence E. Edwards, M. D.,
of the United States public health
service, arrived In Salt Lake last night
from San Francisco, Cal., having been
ordered here by Surgeon General Ru
pert Blue of that service, in response
to a request from the stito board of
health. It was announced that ho would
be sent to Carbon county to assist the
local authorities there In stamping out
tho epidemic,
Lieutenant Lovering of Fort Doug
Ias has gone to Sego, a coal camp in
Grand county, to render what assist
ance he can. The mines there have
been closed for some time becauso of
the influenza epidemic, and an effort
is being made to bring the malady
feel I would be
remiss In my
duty not to mention It I have taken t
myself and given it to my patients with
most surprising results And those who
wish quickly to Increase their strength,
power and endurance will find It a most
remarkable and wonderfully effective
remedy."
Iron is ubsoluely necessary to enablo
your blood to change your food into 11'
Sng tissue. Without It, no matter how
much of what you eat your fooi merely
passes through you without doing you an.'
good. You don't get tho strength out
of it. and as u consequence you become
wonk, pale nnd sickly looking, just like a
plant trying to grow in a soil deficient In
iron. If you are not strong or well you
owe It to yourself to make the following
test- Sec how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tired.
Next tako two five-grain tablets of ordi
nary Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see for yourself
how much you have gained.
MANUFACTURERS' NOTE" Nuxated
Iron, which was used by Senator Mason
with such surprising results, nnd which
Is prescribed and recommended above
by physicians is not a secret remedy,
but one which is well known to druggists
everywhere. L'nlike the older inorganic
Iron products It Is easily assimilated and
does not injure the tcoth. make them
black, nor upset the stomach. The manu
facturers guarantee successful and en
tirely satisfactory results to every pur
chaser of they will refund your money.
It Is dispensed In this city by all good
druggists.
under control so that the workings I
may reopen.
on
IN SALT LAKE'
SALT LAKE. Nov. 12 Struck by
a rapidly moving automobile Baid to
have been driven by Edwin Brooks of j
1605 Lake street, four girls were ser
iously, and two of them probably fa
tally injured early yesterday evening
as they watched the festivities at First'
South and West Temple streets. j
The young women .all of whom are
residents ot Bountiful, are: Miss Bes-J
sie Harris, 17 years old and Miss Laura i
Crockett 22, both of whom may bo
fatally injured, and Miss Mae Harris,
19, and Miss Viola Crockett, 27, sisters
of the other two girls, whose injur
ies will not prove fatal.
The girls, according to Mrs. Herman
L. Bauer, 2626 Highland drive, wore
standing in the street a short distance
from the sidewalk, watching the
throngs and marchers in the peace
celebration; when without warning the
automobile struck thorn, knocking
them to the ground.
Fred P. Nelson, secretary of the '
Utah Bedding company," Frank Emery,
and Leroy Seattle hurried the young j
women to the emergency hospital,
where an examination by attendants I
showed Besslo Harris to be suffering
from a fracture at the base of the skull
and a fractured left leg. Her sister, ,
Mae, sustained numerous cuts about
tho face, a 'fractured right ankle, a j
sprained right wrist and lacerations (
on the legs. MJ3S Laura Crockett suf-
fered a severe scalp wound and may
possibly have a fracture at the base j
of the skull. Viola Crockett, her sis- ,
ter, escaped with numerous body (
bruises. ,
According to tho police, Brooks wns
running bis machine at high speed
From tho Congressional Dlrcc-
tory published by the United States
Oovernment "Win. E Mason, '
Sonator from Illinois was elected to
tho 50th Congress In 1SS7. to tho
51sl Congress In 1S01 defeated for
the 5nd Congross 1892 Elected ,
Senator lo the 55th Congress In
1S07 to 1903." 1
Senator Mason Is now Congress-
man from the Stato of Illinois.
Senator-Mason's championship nf
Pure Food nnd Drugs legislation, i
his fight for the rural free delivery
-system, and his strong advocacy of
all bills favoring labor and tno ,
rights of the masses ns against
trusts and combines make 1dm a
national figure at Washington did ,
endeared him to tho hearts of the
working man nnd the great masses
of people throughout the United '
States. Senator Mason has the a
distinction of being one of the
really big men of the nation Ills
strong endorsement of Nuxated ,
Iron must convince any Intelligent
thinking reader that It must bo a
preparation of very great merit and
one which the Senator feols la
hound to be of great value to tho
masses of people everywhere, oth
erwise ho could not afford to lend
his name to It especially after his
strong advocacy of pure food and
drugs legislation.
, . .N TT 1 I
Dr. George r. oaker, rormerly rhysician and burgeon m Monmouth Memorial flospitai
of New Jersey, says: "During convalescence from SPANISH INFLUENZA (La Grippe) I 1
' 1
and when ho attempted to pass an-
other automobile crashed into the
girls. He failed to render any assis
tance to the young women and after
backing his car away from the curb
where It had skidded, drove away. A :
brother is said to have been in the
machine with Brooks at the time of
the accident. . Plain-clothes men D.
M. Clayton Jr., Julian Riley and Juve
nile Officor J. H. Shields later arre3t- (
ed Brooks and he Is held In tho city
jail to await the outcome of tho young
women's injuries. The police are
searching for several other young men .
who arc supposed to have been in the
machine with Brooks.
Thelma Wilson, 20 years of age, 74 ,
West Second North street, had both
arms broken and her foot badly mashed
while celebrating with the throngs in
the peace demonstration yesterday. );
Miss Wilson, Miss Ruth Goudle, S20
West Second South street, and Miss
Gladys Plant, 565 First avenue, were
riding on the tongue of a wagon which ;
was being drawn by an automobile.
Wlion tho machine gave a sudden
jump the girls were all thrown to the
ground. The wagon passed over Miss
Wilson, breaking her arms.
She was taken to the emergency
hospital and given first aid treatment
and later removed to the Holy Cross
hospital.
Miss Marie Roth, IS yenrs of age. ,
and Bessie Roth, 17, a sister, residing ;
it 1171 Westminister avenue, sustain- ;
ed scalp wounds when the automobile ;
in which they were riding overturned. ' ,
Minor injuries were sustained by a
number of persons, who were struck j
by machines while crossing tho street
rhose reporting to tho emergency hos
pital included: Gladys Bishop. 25S
Bishop court, Miss .Anna Cook, 1833
Eleventh East street, Mrs. William A. t
Crowley, Carl Trea, Roy Johnson of
Sandy, L. B. Cluff of Provo, and .
;. Ware of Garfield. A total of thir-y-onc
cases directly traceable to tho
icace festivities wore handled by the
miergency hospital during tho day, I
uu .
Read the Classified Ads. 1
Read the Classified Ads. f
AUTO SUPPLIES,
( F 'TK ELECTRICAL
. 6Moio . i SUPPLIES
1 Repairing and I
.JTj Kll Wiring
t Motors
Cheesman Electric & Auto Supply Co. j
2564 WASHINGTON AVE. , PHONES 325-326
I J j

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