The Ogden standard. [volume], December 11, 1915, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 16, Image 16

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

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THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN. UTAH? SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1915.
I li PPfr- BHBllII8MliH
If GREEKS OPEN
1 TO SUSPICION
I 1 1 IK London, Dec. 11, 1:53 a. m. The po-
I IJ BlUon of the allied forces In Greece
I Itl furnishes the chief subject for discus-
I M b1ou n the London morning newspa-
I II,' pers. Optimistic official statements
1 fj 1 1 failed to persuade the press and pub-
; lie that the situation is not Berious.
ill It is generally admitted that no alter-
Ujjj native to the withdrawal of the allied
Rl forces to Salonlki exists and some
papers, notably the Weekly Nation,
jj! go so far as to advocate re-embarka-
I HI tlon of the troops while freedom of
'Bill movement is till possible rather than
1f rjsk the possibilities duo to thojier-
(S plexlng attitude of the Greek govern-
jlll m6nt.
lit Dispatches which are said to have
Ml evaded censorship have been received
I ill in London during the week, indlcat-
I 111 ,nK suspicion of the Greek intentions.
Ill 1 1 was alleged in the dispatches that
10 1 ' Greek officers openly talked of the
In I ' time when they would attack the al-
I , j Hee and continued with the assertion
lll'js that a fortnight ago Greek military
J '$ movements in the neighborhood of
I ft j Salonlki became suspicious. Whether
j II or not reliance can be placed in these
mU reports, it is certain that the Greek
JjPk attitude is the cause of great dis-
j(i quietude.
li Ihe Spectator, in an article less
h alarming, favors either the allied
; troops re-embarking or taking up a
l' I position on the plain around Salonlki
nil where they could remain snug under
n I the protection of the guns of the fleet
III j uu
GENERAL RETREAT
1 OF ALLIED FORCES
fit
HI London, Dec. 11, 2:10 a. m. A dis-
B patch to Reuter's Telegram company
W from Saloniki says:
all "It Is reliably reported here that
nft German forces under General Von
SL Gallwitz occupied Gllevell, on the rall-
"way line a short distance north of
j Profitable
I Habit
It Keeping daily watch on
THE APPETITE
i W THE DIGESTION
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lull i
the Greek frontier in Serbia, Friday
morning. The force includes two di
visions." London, Dec 10, 10:15 p. m.Tho
Anglo-French forces have commenced
a general retirement from Southern
Serbia and It i suggested that their
destination Is the region of Saloniki.
This retirement was necessitated, not
only by tho superior forces which the
Bulgarians and Germans opposed to
the allies, hut to a threat of an out
flanking movement from PetrovoU,
where the Bulgarians have arrived,
and also to danger to their lino of
communication from Bulgarian irreg
ulars who had crossed tho Grcok
frontier.
Both the British and the French
forces who are well supplied with ar
tillery and machine guns, engaged in
a four-day battle in which they in
flicted heavy losses on the Bulgar
ians who fought with desperation and
the greatest courage. Attack after at
tack was repulsed but the Bulgarians
still came on and each evening the
allies fell back to new positions where
events of the day before were re
peated. Will Germans Follow?
The question now arises whether
the Bulgarians and Germans will fol
low tho allies across the Greek fron
tier and what attitude the Greek gov
ernment will adopt. King Constan
tine has promised to use his army to
protect the retiring force if they un
dertake to re-embark and has shown
his good faith by preventing Bulgar
ian raiding bands from destroying the
allies' communications, but it is doubt
ful whether tho allies will agree to
evacuate Saloniki, which under the
guns of their ships would provide a
good defensive position and a base
from which other operations could be
undertaken. It is on this point that
negotiations between Greece and the
culente allies is now proceeding and
the feeling here, at Paris and Rome
is gaining in the following paragraph
printed in largo type by the Evening
Star:
"The moment is approaching when
.the Greek government must decide.
The allies, now more than ever be
fore require freedom of movement
at Saloniki."
: OO
COAST DEFENSE
GUNS ON WHEELS
New York, Dec. 10. Gigantic guns
mounted on motor trucks or railway
cars will probably be added to the
country's coast defense system as a
lesult of experiments now being made
by army ordnance experts. It was
learned today that a scheme is being
worked out contemplating the estab
lishment of mobile batteries to pro
tect stretches of coast line not com
manded by tho permanent fortifica
tions built or to be recommended.
Purt of the $S0,000,000 expenditure for
coast defenses included in the admin
istration program may be devoted to
this work.
The European war has demon
strated that high-power guns can be
used as mobile weapons, such guns
as the German 42-centimeter howitzer
having revolutionized land warfare by
the easy reduction of forts believed
Impregnable. It is proposed to adapt
this lesson to American coast defense
by linking up permanent works with
well ballasted wagon roads or rail
ways paralleling the coast line so
that the heavy guns could be rushed
to any threatened point not protected
by the present harbor defensee.
r i
If JJ
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RECRUITING IN
GREAT BRITAIN
Men Rushing to Enlist to
Avoid the Stigma of
Conscription.
London, Dec. 11, 1:30 a. m. The
last day of the trial period for the
Earl of Derby's recruiting plan open
ed with reports from all parts of Lon
don to tho effect that there was no
diminution, but rather an increase,
In recruiting, and all officers in
charge reported excellent progress.
Although single men are coming for
ward in better proportions, married
applicants seemed to predominate In
many centers. Nearly all of the re
cruiting stations kept open all night
London, Dec. 10, 9 35 p. m. The
rush of "last minute men" who de
sire to escape tho stigma of being
forced to Join the colors, if conscrip
tion should be adopted, continued to
day, the last day, but one of tho trial
period for tho Earl of Derby's recruit
ing plan. Lines formed at the re
cruiting stations as early as 5 o'clock
this morning and remained there all
day.
Announcement that there would be
no extension of the time limit for tho
test of tho volunteer system appar
ently convinced many men of military
fitness that the Earl of Derby was in
earnest and caused them to flock to
the stations. The scenes at tho re
cruiting bureaus are entirely differ
ent from those during Secretary
Kitchener's regime. It is not a case
of Inducing men to enlist as a result
of appeals made by recruiting ser
geants,' but rather of handling the
applicants, who wait patiently in long
lines, three or four abreast in the
cold, blustery weather. At Trafal
gar square only a small crowd of
idlers stood around the base of the
monument to hear the fervid appeals
on behalf of king and country made
by speakers.
oo
Mine stock
To carrying on development work
this company will sell a limited num
ber of shares of Treasury stock at 10c
per share for a few days only. Our
cialms are located in the famous Lake
View district. Promontory Point. Sam
ples of ore and certificate of assay
may be seen at Room 411, First Na
tional Bank Bldg.
RED LODE MINING CO.
By E. A. Stratford, Asaol Farr. Everet
Neuteboom, Alfred E. Stratford,
Lorenzo Hales, Thomas Cunning
ham, Harry Hales, Board of Direc
tors. Advertisement.
oo
PRESIDENT IS
WELL RECEIVED
Columbus, O., Dec. 10 President
Wilson today expressed the opinion
that there will be no "patched up
peace" following tho European war.
In a comprehensive and forceful ad
dress before the Columbus chamber
of commerce, he urged American busi
ness men to mobilize their resources
so the United States might bo pre
pared to play a more important part
in the world's affairs, and bring about
Justice after the present war.
The president spent eighteen hours
in Columbus during which he Was ac
tive every minute. His reception was
enthusiastic and pleased him greatly.
In addition to the chamber of com
merce speech, he delivered an ad
dress tonight before the commission
on country and church life of tho fed
eral council of the Church of Christ
of America, shook hands with more
than 7,000 people at a reception in
the rotunda of the state capltol, spoke
briefly to a large crowd from the
steps of the capltol and took a long
walk about the streets of Columbus.
The entire city and many people from
surrounding towns greeted him.
Defends Mexican Policy.
In the chamber of commerce ad
dress the president defended his Mex
ican policy, and said as long as he
was president' nobody should "butt
in" to alter the Mexicans' government
for them; urged business men to pay
more attention to foreign commerce
and bo more self-reliant; demanded
the restoration of the American mer
chant marine; praised the new bank
ing and currency law; and touched
on the attitude of the United States
toward the European war.
"When the present great conflict
in Europe is over, the world is going
to wear a different aspect," Mr. Wil
son declared. "I do not believe" there
is going to be any patched up peace.
I believe that thought ful men of ev
ery country and of great sort will
insist that when we get peace again
we shall have guarantees that It will
remain, and that the instrumentali
ties of justlco shall be exalted above
the instrumentalities of force.
nn
GREECE FEARS
COAL FAMINE
Grave Consequences Expected
If Great Britain Prohibits
Importations of Coal.
London, Dec. 10, 11 a. m. Reuter's
Athens correspondent telegraphs that
on account of restrictions placed by
Great Britain on tho foreign com
merce of Greece, several steamship
lines' contemplate suspension of busi
ness. A coal famine is feared and,
the correspondent says, Greece has
called the attention of Great Britain
to tho grave consequences entailed by
prohibition of Importation of coal
from England.
The British legation at Athens has
published a list of articles liable to
seizure at sea and submission to
prize court unless accompanied by
consular certificates establishing the
fxt that they have not come from
countries hostile to the allies.
oo
Riggers and stevedores on tho Pa
cific coast ask -a- uniform scale of
wages.
INVESTIGATING
DU PONT FIRE
Federal Agents Unable to Find
Basis for Governmental
Prosecution of Fires in
Powder and Munition
Plants.
Washington, Dec. 10. Chief Bielas
kl of the department of justice bureau
of investigation, today instructed his
agent at Norfolk to proceed to Hope
well, Va., and make a thorough Inves
tigation of yesterday's disastrous fire.
A report within a few days is ex
pected. Federal agents Investigating fires in
powder plantB and munition works
havo failed to bind basis for govern
mental prosecution and officials
doubted if the Hopewell Investigation
would reveal anything upon which tho
federal government could tace action.
Easton, Pa., Dec. 10 An explosion
this 'afternoon at the fuse plant of the
Bethlehem Steel company at Reding
ton, four miles from here, Is reported
to havo killed one workman, injured
fifteen others and destroyed a building.
RED CROSS SEALS
The Red Cross Xmas Seals handled
by the Children's Aid can be had at
Tho Standard, Wrights, the Station
ery and Drug Stores. Advertisement.
oo
SCHOOLS CLOSED
AGAINST FRATS
Over One Hundred Students,
Mostly Girls Find Them
selves Barred From San
Francisco High School.
San Francisco, Dec. 10 More than
one hundred students, mostly girls,
.found tho doors of San Francisco high
schools closed against them today be
cause of their membership in secret
societies. Principals at the various
schools ordered them out yesterday
and there was some weeping, but the
offenders braced up later and some
had a theatre party.
Recently the board of education de
cided to withhold diplomas from all
students who were members of high
school secret societies. An investiga
tion Is in progress to ascertain what
others belong to them.
ARMY OFFICER
ENDS OWN LIFE
Honolulu, Dec 10. Lieutenant Colo
nel Charles S. Bromwell, head of th
army engineer corps here, shot and
fatally wounded himself today. He
died two hours after the shooting.
Mrs. Bromwell and their daughter,
are in the United States, where ttfie
latter Is attending school. The colo
nel was alono in his residence when
the shooting occurred.
Colonel Bromwell left his office at
noon today and is said to have been
In apparent good spirits. It is be
lieved by his friends here that he
was driven to his death as the result
of a nervous breakdown, caused by
overwork.
The shooting occurred in a bedroom
at his residence. He was removed
to the department Hospital immedi
ately, but all efforts to have his life
proved futile.
A board of inquiry was convened
shortly after his death was announc
ed. The findings of the board were
not made public and the individual
members refused jto discuss the trag
edy. San Francisco, Dec. 10. Mrs. Brom
well arrived here today from Bloom
lngton. III., in high spirits, she told
her friends, at the prospect of rejoin
ing her husband in Honolulu.
News of Colonel Bromwell's death
was broken to her tonight by army
friends, sent to her by Major General
J. Franklin Bell, commander of the
western department of tho United
States array.
Mil FARMERS
10 HI TO BM1
Brigham City, Dec. 10. The sugar
beet growers of Wlllard Tiave finally
decided to support the Utah-Idaho Su
gar company, which is to erect a new
factory on the east side of Bear river
during the year 1916. For a time
the Willard farmers held out in fa
vor of the Amalgamated Sugar com
pany of Ogden, owing to that company
claiming Wlllard as Its territory.
Officers of tho Amalgamated com
pany met with the fanners of Willard
during the week and promised to
erect proper facilities for loading
beets, but despite this offer the beet
growers of Willard appointed a com
mittee to procure contracts for the
Utah-Idaho company. This means
that the Amalgamated company has
been turned down by the Willard
farmers, and that hereafter the Og
den company will receive no more
beets from Boxelder county.
oo
ALLEGED MURDERER
RETURNED TO UTAH
Salt Lake,-Dec. 11. After a vigor
ous fight to remain in a Colorado pris
on rather than faco a trial for mur
der In Salt Lake, Robert Burns,
thought to have been Implicated in
the killing of William Sandercock at
Garflold four years ago, reached Salt
Lake last night in tho custody of Dep
uty Sheriff C. C. Carstensen.
William McVey, convicted as the
murderer of Sandercock, is now serv
ing time in the state prison. His
partner, Burns, has evaded capture
several times, but as located when
he broke his parole from tho Colorado
prison at Canon City and was arrest
ed in Grand Junction.
At the time-of his -arrest-Burns en-
IfjflBS A strong combination Quality and Price. CASH 11
yJHjoJlM Invincible? Quite so. You can't beat 1 i I
AkrifllftW them. Don't try, but come where they CERTAINLY 1 f I
wUv4imi hold forth' Another "unbeatable," I ,' j
vlilMMklSif FERONA coffee, at 35c the pound can nmnxrrv 1 I
mMMaa notsoc. uuxsib n
BOUND STEAK, the lb 15 LEG ROAST OF PORK, the lb. ....... . .17r 1 ;
LOIN ROAST OF PORK, the lb 12& SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK, the lb. . .ip 1
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, the lb. . . .35 1 Raisins, 2 pkgs. for 256 1 I
BULK PEANUT BUTTER, the lb 15 1 Currants, per pkg 15 1 I
BULK SAUSAGE, the lb 10 PIG BACON, made from young pigs, lb. 171 1 ''
Utah Full Cream Cheese, the lb 20 New Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for 25d J :
I Aged Full Cream Cheese, the lb -. ;25 Prunes, New Pack, 5-lb. carton 5(v 1 1 ''
Citron Peel, the lb., 25; 5 lbs. for . . .$1.10 Lemon Peel, the lb., 20' 5 lbs 80 I I
New Dates, 2 pkgs. for 25 Honey, per comb 15 I S 1
GOOD EGGS, per doz 30 OYSTERS, N. Y. COUNTS, pt., 40?, qt. 75 I j
Welsh's Grape Juice, the qt 45 Utah Union Made Brooms 6o 1
SHOULDER ROAST OF VEAL, the lb.l7c Sorghum Molasses, per gal pail $1,35 1 5
Cauliflower, 15 per lb., 2 for. . . .' 25 Bell Peppers, per lb. 15 ; 2 lbs for 25c I i
Cucumbers, 10, 3 for 25 Celery, per bunch, 5, 3 for qa I
Parsnips, 2 lbs. for 5 Carrots, 2 lbs. for 5i I 5
Beets, 2 lbs. for 5 Cabbage, 2 lbs. for . 5? I ?
Phone 390, 391. INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. 2420 Washington Ave. ;
gaged nn attornoy to fight his ex
tradition and his relatives In Colorado
gave their assistance
Burns was arrested when he at
tempted to break Into a box car at
Grand Junction several weeks ago.
The case was investigated by spe
cial officers of the Denver & Rio
Grande, who communicated with Sher
iff Corless, who established the man's
identity. The man is ,in the county
jail.
00
PETROLITE AT ALGIERS.
Washington, Dec 10. The Ameri
can tank steamer Petrolite, attacked
Sunday in the eastern Mediterranean
by an Austrian submarine, arrived
safely at Algiers today with the re
port that the submarine forcibly took
her provisions.
00
ITALIANS DEFEATED
BY TRIBESMEN
Berlin, Dec. 10, by wireless to Say
vllle. Reports from Constantinople
say that well organized Senussl
tribesmen and Tripolltians have occu
pied the whole villayet of Tripoli. Tho
Senussl forces also entered Kasasyrt
: where they are reported to have rout
ed the Italians.
nn
KITCHENER AND
GREY IN PARIS
Paris, Dec. 10, 2:30 p. m. Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British secretary for
f'.reign affairs, and Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, secretary for war,
who are in, Paris for conferences
with Paris government officials, were
received today by President Poincare.
President Poincare gave a luncheon
to the British cabinet minfsters,
wbich also was attended by members
of tho French cabinet and under-sec-ret&ries
of state.
nn
Since Ohio has adopted the work
men's compensation law It has inves
tigated and disposed of more than 90,- '
000 cases of injury or death to work- I
men and distributed to those injured
and the dependents of those killed
the sum of C,43G,460.
TORIC LENSES
are the new curved kink that al- I
low you to 'look straight through- f
them at whatever angle you turn I
your eyes. I
ASK FOR TORIC LENSES I
J. T. RUSHMER, ' I
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CLEANING OR DYEING I
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M. D. Shortz ffil&k ' '
Commercial Agent I (SAFETY) I '
Telephone 195, Reed Hotel Bldff., - -- V&SsFt hi ti
Ogden, Utah. CIlX ' 1
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Christmas Candies j
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C.HOCOLATES Larffe assortment J 4
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Hudson Chocolate Shop 1 j 1
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HIAWATHA COAL
Especially eooi for fnrnac ., Y0TO dealer carries it. fe
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