The Ogden standard. [volume], August 14, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH: FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1914.
I i - n. c- wm a a p. a uri r I in' lllU'S (hat rr cMI ,-rwrntln llllirt lS as. M in I : W V
I Pickling Season j
5 is now on. We get the best in the market and prices I
I are lowest by comparison. g
H Ripe Tomatoes, bushel I
h Fresh Green Cabbage, pound . . c I
I HIGH PATENT FLOUR j
I lOO Pounds . . $2.25
I CASH ONLY
I Snow white Cauliflower, pound c
I Pickling Cucumber, per 100 I
I Pickling Onions, pound -c I
j Green Peppers, doz c I
1 Large Green Cucumbers, doz
I Fresh Dill bunch 5c I
I Dry white Onions, pound -C I
; 10c Sacks Salt, 2 for 15c
' Green Tomatoes, bushel ' V I
I SMITH MEAT & GROCERY
H LMWBMSMIIMMh'Mill I I n0J1
I WARSHtPS FIGHT
I NHRJpUDA
I Halifax. N S., Aug 13 -For half
I ?n hour last Thursrlay night. H M
Si S. Bristol, tbc smalls British war-
ship In the North Atlantic, fought i
I long rangr duel with the Karlsruhe.
J tho largest and fastest of the German
.f rriiisers which have been trying to
J intercept Uritish shipping on the
it North Atlantic
1 Fleeing from the British cruiser
3 Suffolk which Interrupted the Karls-
I ruhe coaling at sea from the North
m German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz
"ft Wllhelm, the German cruiser was in-
' trrrepted by the Bristol, southwest of
. .'a Bermuda, and for half an hour a long'
M range running fight took place In the
jl blackness of semi-tropical night.
M Racing through the heavy swell at
f a terrific clip, the ships exchanged!
I broadsides without inflicting much
damage, conditions being very' unfav
orable for accurate gunnery. Al
though the Bristols consorts were at
least one hundred miles astern, the
German would not stand and fight ac
ordlng to the British participants
Altering her course, she gradually
drew away from the Bristol, owing to
superior speed, and after half an hour
was out of range of the British ship's
six-inch bow chaser
Lost in the Darkness.
The chase was continued but some
where In the darkness the German
doubled and made off south to San
Juan, where she put in for coal some
days ago.
Details of this action, the first sin
gle ship fight in which a British man
of war has engaged in these waters
in a hundred years, were brought to
Halifax today by H. M. S. Suffolk, the
flagship of Rear Admiral Craddock
cornmandiug the Fourth cruiser squa
dron. "We were steaming north on Thurs
day morning last and the crew had
just been ordered to general station,
when from the fore masthead came
the hail Enemy on the port bow! "
said the flag captain of the Suffolk in
giving out an official statement of
the chase of the Karlsruhe today "As'
soon as we knew that war was de-
lared the ship had been prepared
for battle. Fittings, all woodwork I
I m Bathe in soft water.
When the water is I
soft, it is better a
1 for the bath. B
Hudnuts' Violet Salt ?L
added to the water
will make your
f bath a pleasure.
Remember the
automobile. j
OURS
is the ,
IMPAIR SHOP
for economical
I car owners.
Auto-Tire & Rubber
Works
D. A. Baird, Mgr.
1 2576 Wash. Ave. Phone 794.
mm, WHEN THE "PINCH"
111 COMES
WEM be certain tht your Banking Credit
BfiSl 18 established with the
9 UTAH NATIONAL BANK
BH OF OGDEN
fBH Southeast Corner Washington Ave-
H nue and Twenty-fourth Ctreet
WSm An 0,d substantial growing Institu-
MB tlon. managed by officers with
MB1 yearE of Banking experience.
and everything else that mipht be at
all Inflammable, we pitched overboard
and the sea for miles round w.-ts
strewn with debris.
"Under these circumstances there
was very little left to do when the
order 'Clear ship for action' wa- giv
rn The gun crewfl went to battle
j stations and the stokers were double
banked
"Off the port hnw, about 11 or 12
miles away, we could see the Karls
ruhe and the Kronprlnz Wilhelm The
Karlsruhe had her boats out. coal
ing from the North German Lloyd
ship and as we hurried down toward
her it was in the hope s-he had run
so short in her bunkers that we co'ild
catch her.
Took to Their Heels.
As soon as the Germans sighted
us they took to their heels. The
Karlsruhe did not even stop to pick
up her boats Her men clambered
aboard as best they could and she
hustled away to the northward, while
the Kronprlnz Wilhelm steered off to
the east. N e knew, of course, trutt
the Karlsruhe had the heels of us.
Our only hope was that she was short
of fuel and could not keep up her
! steam, but this hope was fruitless
"Nineteen thousand yards was the
j closest we got to our quarry The
i Bristol was to the north of us and
1 the Berwick to the south. W e called
' both of them by wireless, and ordered
j them to aid in the chase. The Ber-
wick tried to cut off the Kronprinz
I Wilhelm, while the Bristol took a po
i sition to intercept the Karlsruhe. AM
afternoon we raced after the fleeing
German By 5 o'clock her smoke had
disappeared and then all our hopes
centered in the Bristol picking her
up
"Engaging the Enemy.''
"At 9 o clock that night that wel
come news came through the air to
us from the Bristol Enemy in sight, i
A few minutes later came the mta
sage 'We are engaging the enemy.
"Although we must have been fully
I a hundred miles astern of them, we
raced on for all we were worth We
had no fear of the result if the Ger
man stood up to the Bristol, for we
were all sure that our fellows could
whip the Karlsruhe easily at closn
quarters, but we wanted to be in at
the finish ourselves
"The Karlsruhe had the heels Of
the Bristol, too They were in a
tlon for just about half an hour For!
a few minutes the German stood up
and the ships fought broadside to
broadside, the Bristol using her two
six-inchers and the five four-inchers j
on her broadside against the Karls
ruhe's five four noint ones Aftpr a!
few minutes, however, the Karlsruhe
I turned and run The Bristol chased
I her, firing her forward six-inchers
' it was difficult to make anything
like good practice It was pitch dark
and the sea was heavy. Not one ot
the German shells landed anywhere
near the Bristol, but our chaps think
they got some shots aboard the Karls
ruhe. However In long range fight
ing under those conditions it is pretty
1 difficult to do much and the Karls
j rube's speed saved her again.
"The Suffolk, Berwick and Bristol
cruised together for several days, but
could get no trace of the Karlsruhe
or her consort and finally we heard
that she had put into Porto Rico for
I coal.
Got Prize; Crew Surprised.
"We got a prize last Saturday morn.
I ing off Bermuda the German oil
j tanker Leda. which was coming up
j i torn Baton Rouge for New York. She
did not know war had been declared
and was very much surprised when
we ordered her to stop with a blank
I shot across the bow. However, they
! took their capture with very good
grace. We put a prize crew "aboard
and convoyed her to Bermuda, where
we turned her over to the examlna
tion service and continued our voy
age north."
The information given out here on
the arrival of the Suffolk was to the
effect that in the past ten day8 the
fourth cruiser squadron has made
the North Atlantic absolutely safe for
British shipping. Not a hostile ship
is north of the West Indies now, and
such aa are now In waters farther
south, it was assumed, are encoun-
l iring aiuicuiiy m keeping the sea
I and procuring supplies, owing to the
j absence of coaling stations.
A big fleet of British cruisers Is
row on the way to Halifax, to assist
i in guarding the trade routes. The
; first of these ships, the Good Hope,
j will be at Halifax tomorrow.
Discloses Purpose.
New York, Aug. 13 The story of
the battle between the Bristol and
I the Karlsruhe discloses for the first
. time the apparent purpose of the
North German Lloyd steamship Kroa
I prinz Wilhelm in making an unan-
nounced dash from thb port undr
, cover of darkness ten days ago bear
ing 6000 tons of coal It was assumed
I by many persons that she had gone
out to supply fuel to the German
cruisers on the Atlantic.
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Go with the Elks on their second
annual excursion through "Wonder
SSlUi he WyMe Way on AuS'9t 15th.
S2 95 r tr,P frm edGn 0Dly
tnJTTOaln ln(rmat,on. call O. K Mor
0ff,C' Hea!y Hotel,
menu ' 719-Advertlse
STREET CAR IS HELD UP
BY Tl HUSKED
BUNTS
! Conductor William Smirl and M
torman A L Chllds of the Ogden
Rapid Transit company were held up
at 11 30 o'clock last night by two
masked rolihers The holdup oc -;
iirr.--d at the- south terminus of the
I Washington avenue street car line
and the robbers secured between
and $15 from Smlrl and $2 from
ChlldS,
A'cordinR to Motorman Chllds, he
and the conductor were seated In
the car at the terminus when two
robbers wearing masks made from
blue handkerchiefs entered Both
curried guns which were leveled at
the two street car men They were
commanded to throw up their hands
and quickly complied with the order.
The robbers then searched them and
in addition to taking the money from
. i i I A . . T . iWrt 1 V. 1 -i -. n r i- r r ' t'rnni
Smirl
After securlnc the money the two
backed off the car and ran east on
Thirty-sixth street. Childs Immedi
ately notified the police and though
a quick response was made no trace
of the robbers wa6 found.
EXCURSIONS NORTH
OREGON SHORT LINE
August 15 and 2f. Very low round trip
rates to northern T'tah and to Idaho
points. Excursion also on other dates
In September Fishing is flno this
year. WHY NOT GO? City ticket
Office. j51 i Washington Wnue.
Advertisement.
SOCIALIST SHOT
BY THE GERMANS
London. Aug. 14 (3 ::.'( a. m j iuc
j Daily Citizen, organ of the Labor par
ty, sav.s it has learned from reliable
authority that Mr Karl Liebknecht.
the German Socialist leader, has beeu
shot for refusing military service.
The Daily Citizen says that the
story was brought to London by a
German refugee, who reported that
Btrlin, owing to the shortage of food,
was in a virtual state of revolution
Dr. Liebkueeht was an offer of tne
reserves and was called up for serv-l
ice. He refused to respond on con
scientious grounds, whereupon, ac
cording to the story, a detachment
of soldiers was sent to his residence.
He was taken to the military bar
racks and court-martialed After a
short trial he was convicted and shot
by a platoon of infantrymen.
It Is also reported that Kosa Lux
emburg, the noted Socialist writer,
who declared soldiers were maltreat-1
ed in the army, has been shot.
Dr Karl Liebknecht was born in
1871 and since his entry into politics
as a Social Democrat had been one
of the foremost leaders of the party I
He was an uncompromising antl mil
itarist and in 1907 was sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment for
high treason, the charge growing out
of a pamphlet he wrote attacking mil
itarism. It was Liebknecht who last year
in the reichstag charged that the
KniDlJ COmnanv. mnnnfaet ur.rc ot
j arms and armaments, through an
agent, bribed armj and navy officials
In order to obtain an insight into of
ficial documents He also charged
that the Krupp.s caused articles to be
printed in France advocating an In
! crease in the French army in order
j to bring abont a warlike spirit in
j Germany All the officers accused by
Liebknecht were convicted by court
( martial and given light sentences.
Last June Liebknecht created an
I other sensation in the reichstag when
he charged that trafficking in titles
on a commission basis was carried
on In Prussia and that certain titles
had been granted for money consideration
TRANSPORTS ARE
TO GO TO EUROPE
Washington. AuAg. 13 Follow ing a
, meeting of the seneral relief hoard,
i Secretary Garrison announced today 1
that six American ships, with a carry-!
Ing capacity of 8000 pe'jua. will be I
assembled at Newport News at an
early date and sent to bring back
! Americans in Europe. In addition,
vessels will be chartered in Europe, J
and another meeting of the board will
be held tomorrow relative to engaging
more ships.
Five e.f the transports now at fSol.
eston will be used as relief ships.
These are the Sumner. Kilpatrlck,
City of .Macon and City of .Memphis!'
The Cristobal o ftbe Panama railway
service will also be used.
Statement Issued.
Tn announcing the sending of these
steamers the war department issued
the following statement
"To make useful these boats for this
work their present accommodations
must he greatly enlarged lighting and
sanitary systems must be extended
sleeping accommodations must be in
Stalled and bedding and other sup
plies and necessities provided
While the boats are proceeding
from Galveston to Newport News all
these necessities, as well as coal
food, etc, will bo assembled there'
and just as soon ag the necessary
work can be done on the boats thev
will he dispatched. It is hoped that
it will take only a few daya at New
port News to complete the equipment
The ports for which they will sail
have not as yet been settled: thev will
be determined by the conditions found
to oxlst at the time
JihiZt hVe- a! eady announced,
authorized our diplomatic representa
.h r vEyrone charter neutral
thips to brinK back Americans where
ISLSiVi Psihle and to utilize
ail available space on all commercial
lines that are still operating
"To such facilities will now be add
ed the accommodations furnished by
the above named trancports. After
they have had their accommodations
enlarged as above stated those six
BblpS will accommodate 8000 passen
gers. "It must constantly be remembered
that we hae a very meager source
to draw upon for passenger oarrvlni;
ships. There are only six transatlan
tic liners under the American flag.
They are. of course, continuing their
service. The only other boats flying
th" American flac that are suitable
to cross the Atlantic are the coast
wise vessels These are constructed
as freight carriers and assencer car
rying Is a mere Incident to their bus!
nesfl Their nominsl nassencer carry
ing capacity is very 'small nnd It is
only possible h reconstnictlnL- the
Interior nn.l enlnr.qlo.cr the lifihtinq.
sanitary fcwin? and other facilities
that thev can be made to serve at all.
This, of course, greatly Increases
the difficult) of the problem with
which we have to deal."
Three Thousand in Paris.
Paris, Aug. 13, 3.6! p. m Three
thousand Americans have registered
their nnmos at the American cm
bass here and are awaiting trans
portation home on the gtenmers which
the government at Washincton is
sendlnc to Europe, for the relief ,f the
duuuuou i-Mi'.i'ns, Aaunionai nanien
are being entered at the rate oi 300
or 40' dally. Two thousand others
have written or telegraphed to tho
American embassador from resorts
outside the capital asking that -Das';
a.e He reserved for them.
The American relief committee esti
mates that the v.-iihincton :nvm
ment If It sends enoujrh ships fn take
all who wish to po that way. must
provide accommodations for 700n ppr.
sons
The parlor car In which Baron von
Schoen the Gorman embassador to
to France, was sent from Paris to
German) and resardlnc which com
plaint had been made that the Her
mans had not returned It. reached
Paris today. After wanderlne throuch
Germany nnd underlining various seiz
ures and releases, it was sent home
bj way of Switzerland.
Thousands in Italy.
Geneva. Switzerland, Aus 13 7 56
p m. Eight hundred Americans have
left Genoa and other Italian ports,
where there are already 2000 other
Americans waiting to take passage
for home.
The American embassador at Rome,
Thomas Nelson Pace, has advised P
A. Stovall, the American minister to
Switzerland, that seven steamers are
ready to sail, but all room has been
taken Embassador Page is charter
ing additional steamers. He sav.s there
are S000 Americans In Italy and they
continue to arrive from every frontier
Sailed for New York.
Copenhagen, via London, Aug IT
11:40 p. m. About 1000 Americans
were passengers on the Scandinavian
American steamer Oscar 11 which
sailed for New York today The
steamer was so crowded that many
wealth men counted themselves
lucky to he able to get away In the
steerage
There are still many Americans ma
rconed here The efforts of the Amcr-1
ienn legation to charter a special ves
sel to take Americans home have been
unsuccessful, as no suitable steamers
are available.
GREAT BATTLE IS
N E A RAJ HAND
London, Aug 13, 11 IT. p m The
hour of the great battle which will
have much to do with settling the fu
ture of Furone is aonreciublv nearer.
Reports of engagements which,
when the main armies meet, will be
considered insignificant, have been
coming in all day, showing that the
I cavalry screens, sometimes accom
panied by Infant rv whose duty It Is to
find out what is goinq on behind, have
come into contact in northern Belgium
near Haelen, and on the French fron
tier near Otliain.
The meeting of these reconnoltering
parties in force has resulted In some
prettj severe fighting, in which, ac
cording to the French and Belgian of
f icial accounts, the allies scored fur
ther successes.
The other side of the story Is still
told, for Berlin remains silent In
fact the German war office has bad
little to say since it reported the cap-
ture of the city of Liege. The posl
; tlon anund that fortress Is veiled in
something of mystery. The Germans
I have resumed their attacks on the
; forts, but how they are progressing
has not been communicated to the
I outside world.
Naval Battle In Orient
Shanghai, Aug 14. Two warships,
each having four funnels, badly dam
aged and carrying many wounded, en
tered the barbor at Hongkong yester
i day
Their Identity has not been learned
here hut the vessels are believed to
j h either the British armored cruisers
j Minotaur and Hampshire or the
; French armored cruisers Duplex and
1 Montcalm. They are reported to have
had an engagement with the German
cruisers of the same type, Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau.
3nnn n,ri -a wmmHri
Brussels, via Parla. Aug. 14, 12.25
a. m. The German casualties in the
engagement at Haelen Wednesday
were 3000 dead and wounded The
Germans apparently sacrificed their
men without any scruples. During the
fighting the Germans were obliged to
pass two bridges over the Getthe and
Velpe rivers, where they were ex
posed to a heavy fire. The retiring
Germans left piles of dead and wound
ed at these bridges.
CREDITORS '
LIQUIDATION COMPANY
Expert collectors, accountants and
business adjusters. Suits brought In
company's name if desired. Bonded
to the state of Utah for $5,000.00.
"We get the money"
20C Col. Hudson Bldg phone 87.
Advertisement.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
oo
Read the Classified A.ds.
WAR IS TRANSFERRED
FROM EUROPE TO
OGDEN
Charles Miller, a German and Fred
Thomas, an Englishman, were arrest-'
ed last night by a squad of three lo
cal officers The two men engaged
in a fist fight on lower Twenty-fifth
street about n o'clock after having
had a warm discussion on the rela
tive strength of Germany and Eng
land At the approach of the officers
the fighters fled, but were chased
down Miller, however, did not lose
his fighting spirit in the rum but
fought the officers until he was safe
ly behind the bars at the cltv station.
WILL ARRANGE FOR
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT
Representatives of the Weber club
together with i mminent residents ot
Hooper. HuntsvIHe and Marriott are
to confer with the county commis
sioners tomorrow to arrange details
for the gathering and placing of the
1fM4 ber county exhihit at the
state fair. The commissioners are
expected to make an appropriation of
$1500 for the exhibit and the work of
getting It together is to be done by
representative men In the county
towns.
The Weber dub Is to have oharge
of the building and decoiatlug of the
booth at the fnir. and also the placing
of the exhibit. It is expected that the
Weber county exhibit will be one of
the most elaborate ones ever arrang
ed and will Include representative difl
play of each Industry in the county
PRUSSIANS NO
LONGER FEARED
London. Aug. 14, 3 a m The
Post s correspondent with the Belgian
army 6ends the following
"The success of the Belgian arms
has been astonishing. Everywhere
along the line of outposts the Ger
mans meet with baffling checks Like
an angry dog faced by a porcupine
the vaunted Prussian army stands
puzzled.
"1 do not wish to exaggerate the
facts or to pretend that the Belgians
are winning a series of important bat
tles Their successes so far all are
Intrinsically small, but they are mak
ing a habit of success All dread of
the Prussians is gone and that's a
mo6t valuable gain.
"Yesterday I walked some distance
with a soldier who was on his way
from Brussels to one of the Liege
forts. Clearly, therefore, the Liege
forts are not closely invested, when
individual soldiers can come and go.
"The Belgians jokingly wonder
when the German military skill will
begin to show Itself The audacit of
the Uhlan raids seems nothing more
than the audacity of bewilderment
In contact with the Belgian cavalry
me Lnianu snow imerioru .More
over neither the artillery nor infan
try has shown brilliancy.
"As an actual fact the attitude of
the Germans today Is alniOBt defen
sive; certainly it is not offensive in
any spirited snse."
WILL DESTROY
AUSTRIAN SHIPS
London. Aug. 13 Great Britain's
declaration of war against Austria
Hungary will no doubt be followed im
mediately by naval action In the
Adriatic.
The Austrian fleet includes four
dreadnoughts, twelve predreadnoughts
and twelve cruisers.
England and France have determin
ed to destroy It.
The exact strength of the Kngllsh
Mediterranean fleet Is a secret
France has almost her entire fleet
in the Mediterranean The Turkish
purchase of the German cruisers Goe
ben and Breslau remo-ves their co
operation
Claim Superiority.
London, Aug. 14. The French em
bassy has received the following of
ficial communication from the Mln
istry of foreign affairs at Paris:
"At no point, notwithstanding re-
j peated efforts, have the Germans
been able to break the French line of
defense. In outpost fighting the su
periority of the French artillery' con"
tinues to assert itself. '
German Fleet Cornered.
London, Aug. 14 The Hongkong
correspondent of the Exchange Tele
graph company says it is reported
there that the British fleet in the
far east has cornered the German far
eastern squadron.
Weight is lent the report, the cor
respondent adds, by the fact that ship
ping along the coast is resuming its
normal basis.
Danes Mine Bay.
London. Aug. 14 A dispatch to the
Reuter Telegram company from Paris
says the Danish minister there has
notified the French government that
Denmark has mined Kjoetee bay and
the waters between Seeland and
Amagor islands to guard Copenhagen
from a surprise attack by Germany.
Russia Is Ready.
London, Aug 14 (2 20 a. m.) A
dispatch to the Telegraph from
Athens says:
"The Russian legation declares the
concentration of the Russian forces
on the Galician frontier has been
completed and an offensive movement
1 ! bBMlllHllillHillflHIIMHHi Ullf'll 11IUII Ml .
GAS RANGES
BEFORE BUYING A GAS RANGE
SEE OUR SUPERIOR" LINE;
THE RANGES THAT ARE BUILT
TO SAVE GAS. A STYLE AND
SIZE FOR EVERY KITCHEN.
$12.00 to $30.00
Pfii-Rrt Mm Co.
2437 WASHINGTON AVE. PHONE 213.
j i
it imminent This movement will co
incide with the action of the Servian
army on the Danube."
Alleged Spy Shot.
London. Ont . Aug 13 An un
known man. suspected of bpinc a Ger
man sp, was shot and, it is believed,
mortallv wounded at YVolsley bar
racks. 'thK city, at 2 o'clock this
morning. The man was prowling
around the barracks nnd ailed tn stop
when ordered to do so by a sentry.
Russian Victory.
London, Aur. 14 (5 a. m.). The St
Petersburg correspondent of the Ex
change Telegraph company tele
graphs that an important dispatch
states that the Russians, after a sharp
encounter, drove back the First and
Twenty-first German army corps,
which were endeavoring to occupy
Bvdtkuhnen.
Von Emmich Reported Dead.
London, Aug 14 (5:30 a. m.). A
dispatch to the Reuter Telegram com
pany from Brussels sajs that a ru
mor Is In circulation there that Gen
eral Von EhnmlCh commander of the
i.frriian icnin arm) corps, utioic
Liege, is dead
Diplomats Called Home.
Rome, via Paris, Aug. 13 (5 p
m ). The foreign office today sum
moned home the Italian embassadors
in Paris, St. Petersburg, London and
Berlin, as the government desires to
consult with them concerning the war
situation
Brother of Prince Killed.
London, Aug. 14 (4 50 a. m ). A
dispatch to the Dally Chronicle from
Amsterdam says that a brother of
Prince Von Buelow, former imperial
chancellor has been killed in the
fighting at Liege
London, Aug. 13 (10:10 p m ) -A
Vienna dispatch to the Reuter Tele
gram company, received by wav of
Amsterdam, says the Austrian troops
have advanced into Russian Poland
London, Aug 14 A Brussels dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company, dated Thursday, says
"The German right wing is still in
retreat, harassed by the Belgian outposts."
SUSPECTED OF CRIME
HE SWALLOWS POISON:
Price. Aug. 13 Edward Godat, who
is said to have shot and killed bis
Lfe Minnie, at a late hour last nightl
and afterward escaned tn the hills.
was captured at Wellington, seven
miles east of Price, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, but took poison while being
brought here and will probably not
recover.
He lies at the point of death in tne
hospital ward of the county jail, and
Dr. F. P. Fisk, who worked over him
for several hours, says there is about
one chance in a hundred of his re
covery When Godat was searched
at the jail a number of bichloride or
j mercury tablets, which he had pur-!
I chased the afternoon previous to the
' murder, were found in his hatband.
The capture was made by H. C
Vance of Wellington, a youth of 19.
Vance saw Godat standing in front
of the Hills store In Wellington and,
noth ing that he answered the descrip
tion of the man wanted, went to his
I heme and armed himself with a rifle.
Returning, he held up Godat and
searched him for weapons, and then
loaded him on a westbound freight
and brought him to Price The gun
with which Godat Is believed to have
committed the murder is still missing
nn
WRITER TELLS OF
ORSMEAL BATTLE
Paris, Aug 13, 11 30 p. m Jeanne
I Hermltt, a French newspaperman
was on a train going from Brussels
to Liege when It was stopped by
rhlans at Landen. All the passen
gers were obliged to get out They!
were told they would not be molested
If they behaved themselves; if they
did they would be shot. They were
allowed to stay in a cafe
Tired of wnitine thev niilroH
ficer if they might not go on to
Tirlemont
"Yes," he aald, "if you are not
afraid of bullets, because you will
march in front."
They decided to remain as the less
er evil, and sat all night trembling!
in u back room, listening to the Ger
man cavalry and artillery rattling and
rumbling past
'Fifty thousand must have gone
through," says the correspondent.
Toward 1 o'clock In the morning
cannon began to roar, the Germans
were attacking Orsmeal. The din!
lasted for hours, and after dawn we
learned that the Germans had lost
1200 killed, more than 1600 wounded
and 300 prisoners, and the Belgians
150 killed and wounded.
"At 5 o'clock all seemed quiet and
w e ventured out We found the Ger
mans had gone A storekeeper told
us that the German officers bad
bought much, paying liberally. Thev
seemed loaded with gold. On lca-!
Ing they said that before the end of
the week more than 2,000.000 Ger
mans would pats through Landen."
-nn
A COAXER FOR ThE BABY.
When the doctor called to see the
babv Its mother informed him that the
medicine left for the Infant the day1
before wns all gone
"Jmpnsslhlo," declared the surprl
ed physician, "i told you to rive jijni
a teaspoonful once nn hour.""
"Yes, but .lohn and mother and I
and the nurse have each had to taVp
a feaspnnnl'nl, ton. jn order to gut
bab to take it - -Youth's Companion.
' on
TO WAR.
"Ynn won't, hen?" he cried hoarsely
Except fnr the drendfnl muse
was makina and the sound of the pu-,-er
piano, the room was quite still.
"No," she repeated firmly.
' Then I shall go to war!" he vowed.
"Oh, Oewind, don't do that'"
"Then will you marry me?"
"No. Oswind. I could never love
you. Even if It were noi for your ri
diculous short legs, your red hair
would deter me, independent of the
facl of your Funny-looking face."
"I'm g"Inp to war!"
"Xo" Oswind! Oswind!"
But Oswind was alrc-adv half out of
the room.
The desperate youth meant eery
word he said.
He kept his word.
Running madly alone the q,P
streets, he did not stop until he came )
to a sign announcing: "Moving pic
ture of ..ir boys In action atVera
Cruz. Admission, 5 cenrs "
Valiantly plunking down hu nick
el Oswind stalked Inside Buffalo
Express
nn
RANK HYPOCRISY.
"The best of us have to be hypo
crites at some time."
How now?"
"I was just condoling with mv neih
hor over the loss of hls graphophone
It got smashed last nieht "Louis
i lll.e i ourier-Journal.
THE OTHER SIDE OF IT
"The early bird catches the worm,"
observed the sage
"Yes," replied the fool, "but look
how much longer be has to wait for
dinner time." Cincinnati Enqnrer.
THE BEST PLACE
TO BUY
The nearest store is not al
ways the best store. It will
pay you therefore to seek a
1 -A . 1 t.
guuu store your telephone
and our free motor deliver- J
service eliminates distance
anyway. Our stock is com
plete, our service and prices
are right.
Headache Tablets? ?
Come now, and Saturday,
August 15, 9 p. m.
MfakcAi Drugs
WASHINGTON AT 25TH
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF OGDEN, UTAH
U. S DEPOSITARY.
Capital $150,000.00 I
Surplus and Undivid
ed Profits 250,000.00 M
Deposits $3,000,000.00 If
M. S. Browning, President. I '
John Watson, Vice-President.
L. R. Eccles, Vice-President. 4
R. B. Porter, Vice-President. !
Walter J. Beatle, Cashier.
Jas F. Burton, Asst. Cashier. P . A
"NEVER-RIP"
OVERALLS
Made in Ogden by 1
Ogden People
John Scowcroft & t
Sons' Co.
You'll Feel Like I
Going to War I
and fighting the whole Ger- i
man Army after a meal at
THE PALACE CAFE 1
176 25th Street h