The Ogden standard. [volume], August 22, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

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1 g THE OGDEN STANDARD. OCDEN, UTAH: SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1914.
II DATE OF POPE'S
DEATH AFFIRMED
I Official Notice Is Given by
Dr. Marchiafava Prema
ture Announcement Made
in United States.
Rome, Auc 22 Dr. Marchiafava.
one of the two physicians nho were
at the death hcd of Pope Pius X. has
gjveri The Associated Press the fol
lowing statement:
"The pope died Thursday. August
20. about 1:15 In the morning
(Signed I 1 K MARCHIAFAVA."
When Informed of the premature
announcement in the United States of
IlIip pontiffs death .nd tne claim
niade that it actually occurred prior
ro the time as officially announced,
Dr. Marchiafaa said he thojght It
ridiculous to doubt the exact hour at
which the pope had passed aw.i.v and
decried the attempt to shorten his life
liv hours in view of the fact that
there are plenty of witnesses who saw
bim alive early Thursday morning.
These Include such outside and dis
interested persons as Monsignor Fal
f onio. former apostolic delegate in the
United States, vho, at about midnight
of Wednesday, insisted on entering
the vaticaji. the doors of which were
lesed. Me was given admittance
jnd remained in the popes bedroom
lor half an hour.
Dr. Andrea Amlci, the other physi
cian, In attendance, when told of the I
merlcan report said
Documents Show Irrefutable Truth, j
"I can give ou the best of docu
ments showing the irrefutable truth."
With these words he Droduced his'
Irwn written announcement of the
reath of the pontiff to the mayor oi
Rome This announcement is a? tol
owe:
"Most Illustrious Sir and Mayor:
It is my sorrow to inform you that
today. August 20. at the hour of 1 13
a. m.. His Holiness. Pope Pius X
kco?. n secularly as Giuseppe Sarto of
Riese, ceased to live in the Vatican
palace, from bronchial pneumonia,
sped 79 ears. Dated August 20.
1914."
Prince Colonna the mayor of
Rome, has ordered a special cover,
richly bound and lined with satin for
the death certificate. It bears tbc
Roman coat of arms In the center andj
has toe following inscription in stl-i
i cr letter:
"Death certificate of His Holiness,
Pius X
"Expired August 20, 19H."
oo
I4YLMER WOULD
KEEP GERMANS
' Former Inspector - General
-j Would Send Prisoners of
I War to Canada and Give
I Them Tracts of Land.
Nelson, B. C., kug, 22 Lord Ayl-
H I nier, former Inspector general of the
$1: a Canadian forces, suggested that the
u:''fi Germans tal.n prisoners by the Brlt-
-V.yJ ish army during the war Yiould be
H M ef m to Canada and given tracts of
"Ail laud in sections where large areas
await development and be encouraged
f .J to settle a? peaceful and productive
I -Ja o kens of the count'y.
X'iM ,ord Aylmer is In charge of thy
?'V?a Inoblllzstion of the Koorenay company
-?Jm of the f,r9t Cauad,nn contingent
I vf Read the Classified Ads
RETIRED CAPTAIN
I is reinstated:
I Prince Louis of Monaco Ap
pointed to Staff Duty
Paris Maintaining
Low Prices.
Paris Aug 2.-4:40 a. m -Prince
Louij ol Monaco, a retired captain of
he African light, cavalry, having ap
pliefl for reinstatement in the armv
has been appointed to staff duty
Cheap living is an anomalv of the
Present situation in Paris " Meata
'oday sold at the lowest prices in 20 i
jreafB and at the central markets yea
terday vegetables were abundant and
comparatiTelj cheap Thi. in iPit
of the fact that some merchants base
ra ted their prices at the risk or bo.
coit and prosecution.
GERMANS SINK j
BRITISH SHIP
Cruiser Dresden Takes All
Coal Aboard and Land Crew
at Rio de Janeiro.
New York. Aug 22 News was je
relvd in shipping circles today that
the crew of the British steamer H-,
ades had been landed at Rio de
'Janeiro and had reported that then
ship was sunk by the German cruis ,
r Dresden after the warship s sailors
had taken out all the coal aboard
The Hyades, 3360 tons plied be
tween British and South American
ports. Her crew was brought Into
Rio de Janeiro by the German steam
er Prussia.
JAPAN CENSORS
CABLEMESSAGESf,
San Krancisco, Aug. 22. Announce
ment here today that Japan has placed
a strict censorship on all cable mes
sages to and from the empire Names
and addresses of the sender nnd ie
ciplent of messages must now appear.
Code is not allowed in messages to
Japan hut max be used in messages j
sent from there Mugllsn and Frencti
are the only foreign languages per- I
milted for communications.
nn
BELGIANS MASS .
BEFOREANTWERP
Paris, Aug. 22, 10 20 a pa. -Off f-1 1
eial Information made public toda is 1
that the concentration of Belgian I
troops before Antwerp has been com- I
j pieted In good order The morale I
of the troops has not been impaired Qj
dispatch received from CoreJIes,
France, relates that as an unnamed I
German general, together with 800 I
German soldiers, all prisoners of war, I
among the troops being many Alsa- I
tions. were on their way to a detcn- I
tion camp, the captives fell into an B
animated discussion of the war silua- H
lion Blows followed words, and soon fitt
tliFre was a general scrimmage. Sev- fl
era! of the prisoners were injured be I
fore the could be separated.
FRENCH SHELLS
SUNK THE ZRIIVYI
London Aug 22, 2:08 p. m. Offi
cial news from Paris gfives further de
tails of the encounter in the Adriatic
about a week ago which resulted Pi
the loss of the Austrian battleship
Zrinyi, a vessel of over 14,000 tons
and a crew of 857 men.
The Zrinyi was struck by a shell
from a French warship. This pro
jectile exploded in her magazine and
damaged her so badly that she foun
dered in a few minutes.
-oo
Church of the Good Shepherd
(Episcopal) Twenty-fourth and Grant
avenue, William YV Fleetwood, rec
tor. Sunday School. 9 45 a nv Morn
Ifig prayer and sermon by the Iter.
Ward Winter Reese, rector of St.
Paul's Church, Salt Lake City. 11 a.
m. (Advertisement).
nn
SILVER MINES
TO BEREflPENED
Bisbee. Am.. Aug. 22.-Otficials or
tue Copper Queen Mining companv
announced last night that as a result
ot the government's plan to purchase
silver the southwest mine of the
company would be reopened tomor
row. The silver and lead stopes will
be worked, married men who were
laid off three weeks ago when the
mine closed, being employed
Dr. Von Bethm?.un-Ho!w egg who
succeeded Prince Bulow. as German
Imperial Chancellor, lK six feet tall
attd is intimate personal fnend ot ;
the Kaiser, with whom he studied in
college days at the University 0f i
Bonn,
I Head OH SuHrinandTurgery
H o ,ocOJol , a. naturc ol ,be ailment manj
mm r,ment r p.l , th, condUion Vcon,M suth a, l0 emami
mm .adica, ,rea.u,el. Tbl. I. a ,s,it!, UoD, m .
j a package of '
Pile Remedy
mm , w rMn.H this allmenl t homc Tbs i8 1
mm Kas). to use a lhruu8hiv s
J,rttt,nS W Cm. , , toda).
Two blzes, 50c and f 1.00.
For -ale by
H CULLEY DRUG CO,
B I Kxclusive Agenc-.
j A Leader in Utah Development!
I Largest Plant in the State
3 NEAR BRIGHAM CITY I
USED BY Cyyrrv VX
I U. S. GOVERNMENT, Q SOLD BY THE I
RAILROADS, lf J? j
Mr rfQpDENH LEAD,NC I
I DEMANDING VVV DEALERS 1
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I best quality. coV EVERYWHERE. I
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OGDEN, UTAH.
fll fill IHIII II IIHI I II I llll I llll Ill I III II BBlaa II MIHI I IWII III II J
JAP CllSER
! AWAITS ORDERS
I Declaration of War on Ger
many May Bring the Idzumo
Into Stern Action.
San Francisco, Aug. 22. ATier l'4 1
hours in drv dork, where her plates
wrro treed of barnacles and sea i
grass, the Japanese crulsor dsumo
was floated out at a late hour last)
night and dropped anchor in the
stream to await orders.
It is deemed probable in marine I
circles that should war be declared
between Gfrmanv nnd .lannn the first
duty of the Idzumo would be to con
voy the Japanese liner Shlnyo Maru
out of the harbor Monday, although
more stern war dutj may be her lot
should hostile warships be encounter
ed outside the Golden Gate
While in dry dock, the Idzumo was
guarded by a cordon of sentinels from
its crew. and. as an additional pre
caution, twelve policemen were added
to prevent any meddling with the
caisson.
The German steamer Mazatlan,
which was refused clearance papers
l Collector of the Port J. O. Davis,
still lies in the stream under the
guns of the United States torpedo
boat destroer Preble pending the ac-,
tlon of the court of inquiry which is
investigating the charge that the Ma
zatlan has in her hold 4T tons or
coal intended for the German cruiser)
Leipzig.
No decision was reached bv the f
court yesterday and the inquiry will
be continued today. Joseph L, Bley,
customs broker, made the statement1
that the Mazatlan might said, -clear-an.ee,
01 no clearance. " in the pres
ence of Mr, Davis.
I guess not," replied the collector.
I don't believe she will fcail while
the Preble and Raleigh are there " j
IRE DETAILS
I OFJIGHTING
Story of French Advance and
Retreat and Final Victory
at Mulhausen and
Altkirch.
London, Aug. 22. 4 a. m -An Ex
change Telegraph company dispatch
h I Ef"8 gives briber details ot
the battles of Mulhausen and Altkirch
v,J . nera-v's retreat had not
"Ju off n,adR their
h, n?o" r Says th0 Wten. "hiding
h the forest over a space eighteen
SJS m itXtent French trops n
Inl W;ilhaUSen as night was fall
ing, to the acclamations ot the peo
Pie Who royally feted out soldiers.
lzZT!n wab difflru1 1 to iS5
agains a force comitag from the north
or east and was relatively easy to re I
take.
"The Germans attacked our posi
tions that same night, coming from
the forest on the right and Nen
Breisach on the left while other
i troops marched in the direction of
jd-rnay to cut off our retreat from
I there. Cernay is on the Thur river.
southeast of Thann. By staging in
Mulhausen with a compaati vely weak
force we risked losing our line of re
treat to the heights of Yosges. There
fore it was thought possible to at
tack the enemy marching toward
'ernay and utilize our reserves when
a rally was necessary Our left was
Icing attacked toward Cernay by a
superior force Our center was en
gaged at Mulhausen and our right
was forced to remain Inactive. The
battle was going against us There
fore, retreat was the only solution as
the enemy was not prepared to give
up the heights of Alsace without a I
struggle nnd had brought up a large
Force for its defense Our object was
to take up a new base in the shelter!
of Belfort The enemy suffered se
I verely from our artillery. Theii
I Howitzer battery caused us mucl
trouble. Accordingly General Pai
determined to give battle while th
I enemy seemed inclined, rather thai
j to continue the skirmishing.
Sharp, Decisive Battle.
"The battle front was less extend
j cd than on the previous week. The
German Hue of retreat lay by the ea
nal leading to the Rhine When the
attack commenced Thann and Dannc
marc were the objective points. The
j fight was sharp and decisive and the
Germans were driven out. They set
I fire to the greater part of the townB
1 before leaving
"General Pau next gave an order
to attack in the direction of Mul
hausen. At the same time uor left
began an attack in the direction of
C olmar and Xicabnsacht and our
right began its march on Altkirch
Our left and right also menaced the
line of the German retreat before Mul
hausen Four German batteries were
abandoned and our men. limbering up
their guns, captured twenty four or
the enemy's guns.
The struggle continued desperate-:
ly. but already the enemy had found :
oui troops steadily gaining ground.,
and apparently fearing that the
bridges over the Rhine would be de
stroyed, retired In great disorder and
vigorously pursued by our men. We
now hold the sides and the main val
leys of the Yosges and are In the
best positions to follow up our suc-
cess in the direction of Colmar. '
PROFIT-SHARING OF
FORD AUTO COMPANY
Detroit. Mich.. Aug 22 That the
Ford Motor company's announcement
Of its reduction in pricea coupled with
a profit sharing plan tor the prospec
tive benefit of the retail buyers has
lifted tne people "off their feet" Is In
, dlcated by the huge olutne of eorres
; Ppndence that bas overwhelmed the
Detroit office
Vhile the Ford company's announce
! ment of its new profit sharing plan
a plan for the benefit of new buyers
only was clearly stated it is evident
that many wish to be assured on two
or three points The officials, there
fore, find it necessary to reiterate that
- t,. .w
the profit sharing plan for the benefit
of the new owners has nothing to do
with the immediate reduction In price
Sixty dollars is cut off the price or
every- car at once and this reduction
i.s not contingent on any production
figure, although there is no guarantee
I that present prices will not be allowed
so that all orders are accepted for
immediate delivery only.
The profit sharing plan, by which
j each buyer w ho purchases a Ford be
tween August 1st. 1914. and August
j 1st, 1015, Is to receive from $4u to
as his share of the season's profits,
is an entirely separate and distinct
; proposition and is contingent on the I
I sale and delnery at retail ot ::mi,onn
new Ford cars between the dates
named.
Three hundred thousand cars Is a
stunning production and some people
who are not fully informed concern
ing the huge character of Ford busi
ness fear the figure may he in excess
of the probabilities. It is necessarv to
recall In this conneciion how the Ford
output has grown from year to year
Jin order to understand that 300,000
I cars will be only a normal growth It
.must be remembered that from An
I gust 1st. 1914, the Ford companv I
I manufactured 221,888 cars and the sea'
son before that something like 185.
I OQO. With eery new Ford buyer in
terested in the company's profits as
soon as be buys, it is a conserathe
estimate to base the new profit shar
j ing plan on a production of 300,000
cars
The Ford company further explains
that the new plan Is but the fulfill
ment of a promise. It was the pur-
pose of the compan when it was or
ganized to build a car for the people
in the laipest and broadest, meaning
(of that phrase. It was the avowed
policy of the company to govern nrice
according to production based on mar
j ket prices to buy and build History
;proeB the truth of these statements.
Ford prices have been steadilv re
duced as business grew. Many will
remember that when the prices were I
reduced last August It was declared -that
there would be a still further re-1
duction in another year if production
and buying prices warranted Produc- 1
tion, and the market price of materials I
has warranted that step and the prom- i
ise been kept more than kept be-
cause in addition to the promised re
duction comes the amazing plan for
the benefit of new buyers If we can
sell and deliver ino.OOO new Fords be
tween August 1st. 1914 and August
1st, 1915.
I oo I
iSEVERE BLOW IN I
EASHMJSSIAj
Russians in Cavalry Engage
ment Capture Entire Ger
man Battery Aviators
Throwing Bombs.
London. Aug. 22, 11:48 a. m In a
despatch from St, Petersburg the cor
respondent of the Reuter Telegram
company says the Russian general ad
vance both on Austria and Germany
procreosins; without interruption. !
A big cavalry engagement of the;
northern army on Friday was a severe '
, , ,
wwat1:.!! of 1 1 9mmmmmmmn
blow to the Germans in east Prussia.
An entiie (.nrrnan battery was cap
ture!. Aviators are throwing bombs
on the German entrenchments auJ
military buildings.
Three Austrian army corps are en
i gaged in the Austro Servian theater
of war. They are wedged in the junc
tion of the Drina and Yadal rivers. In
a battle of four das" duration the
Servians captured sixty Austrian gtins.
A dispatch received here from Ant
werp sayg tne Ru8sian mjujs iji
! been advised officially that in an en
counter in Prussia the Russians took
I rnn,!'"Tlin ners and captured
an entire battery of guns.
According to the same Infarmatidn
I the Austrians in Galicia have benn
defeated with heavy losses. Six of
ficers and 1250 men were taken prisoners.
ll
The Confidence of the Public
is placed in this bank, simply because the policies under
which it does business are consistent with all the prin
ciples of sound banking.
Serious minded men and women who are careful
of their money, place it secure and always on hand.
' UNITED STATES DEPOSITORS
ir Utah National Bank
of Ogden
tag?
ran
''Bette
iHi ERis teat i
nPfH t'lan all III
EB rest" I
PHffl Order
?J
itshere;
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Friend
Riverdale I
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OGDEN MILLINGl I
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