The Ogden standard. [volume], March 14, 1916, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
J1 "4 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 191 6. , lk
ii
y
11 GRAY'S
(
I Millinery Opening
H Wednesday
I i ffiMBtB Thursday
II Kfrnn n? AI1 the Latest StyIes Up-to-
1 lT3p?) ate Millinery.
II . i' 'i
Hi At Very Lowest Prices
I 2343 Wash. Ave.
m
H ( t J
Hf ESTABLISHED 1870.
Hjj An Independent Newspaper, puD-
Hn Hshetl every evening except Sunday,
Hjj without a muzzle or a club.
M CANNED GOODS ARE
H COMMENDED.
H ; The canning industry- has had to
H, combat the constantly repeated an-
H nouncement that in eating can-
HH ned goods, ptomaine poisoning is to be
H guarded against When stories of
H l poisoning appear in the daily press,
H J the National Canners Association
makes an investigation and reports
thereon, and as a result of one of
these Investigations, the Standard
has received this letter:
"Editor, Ogden Standard: In your
issues of Feb. 17 and Feb. 19 there
appeared articles in reference to the
case of Mrs. Dan Leedy, alleged to
havo contracted ptomaine poisoning
from eating a small quantity of can
ned asparagus. This article was call
ed to the attention of our bureau of
publicity We find that the aspara
gus in question was a home product,
put up in glass jars during the month
H Astonishing Power of Iron
H to Give Strength to Broken
H Down Nervous People
M Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated
H Iron Will Increase Strength of Dell-
H Folk 200 Per Cent. In Two
j Weeks' Time in Many
Hj Instances.
H New York, N. T. In a recent discourse
H Di. E. Sauer. Specialist, of this city said:
H If you were to muke an actual blood test
H on all people who aro 111 you would prob-
H ubly be greatly astonished at the ex-
H ceedinjfly large number who lack iron
H and who are 111 for no other reason than
k the lack of Iron. The moment Iron a
H supplied all their multitude of dangerous
j Hmptoms disappear. "Without iron the
H blood at once loses the power to chance
H food into living tissue nnd therefore noth-
H ing you eat does you any good; you
H don t get the strength out of iu Your
H rood merely passes through vour sya-
H torn like corn through a mill with the
B rollers so wide apart that the mill can't
H ?, nr ? a result of this continuous
H blood and norvo starvation, pedplo be-
H corao generally weakened. nervous and
H all run down and frequently dovolop all
H s?ts .f conditions. Ono is too thin: a.n-
H other is burdened with unhealthy fat:
M some think they have dyspepsia, kidney
H or liver trouble; some can't alcop at nlcht
H, others are aloepy and tired all day-
HUlU borne fussy and irritablo; some skinny
m and bloodless, but all lack physical power
M and endurance. In such cases, it is
m Tvorso than foolishness to take stimulat-
H ing medicines or narcotic drugs, which
H ?1.i.wh,p 0.ur fae,nKT vital powers
m lor the moment, maybe at the expense of
m your I fe later on. No matter what any
H one tells you, if you aro not strong and
H TlcH ,J7?U ,owe Jt to yourself to make
B tho following test. See how long you
H can work or how far you can walk
m without becoming tired. Next take two
Ue-graln tablets of ordinary nuxated
iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks Then test your strength
have" fllre fTr JLourseIr how much yoS
n?XL.&a,ned , x havo 8en dozens of
h.;alLthe e double, and oven triple
tliSv tmh ,a? ,end"'-anco and on
2 Bcl, rld ot their symptoms of dys
pepsias liver and other troubles ini
from ten to fourteen days' time simp y
by taking iron In tho proper form, and
do'Hrhey hftd lnso cases been
.t?r,nB,1'0r"10ntns without obtaining
about all the wonders wrought by new
remedies but when you come down "to
F acta, th?ro .,a nothlng like good old
Iron to put color In your cheeks anTrZ
sound, healthy flesh on your hSnS.B lt
Is also a great nerve and stomach
fnr?hfhcn?r aS.4 tno bcst Wood bunder
? th -orld. The only trouble was that
uof'? ,f lnornc Iron Hke t"
ture of Iron, Iron acetate, etc ofron
ruined people's teeth, upset their stom
achs and were not assimilated and r
these reasons they frequently did more
?m- CL kCW formB ot organic iron all
this has been overcome Nuxated Iron for
example. Is pleasant to take, does not ln
benVldal?0111 ta a,m0St tameSlatiff
T,?,ETno manufacturers of Nuxated
Iron have such unbounded confidence in
its potency that they authorize the Ji"
nouncement that they will forfeit flWOO
not take any man or woman under sixty
who lacks iron and increase their
strength 200 per cent or over In four
week s time, provided they have no seri
ous organic trouble. Also they will re.
fund your money in any case in which
Nuxated Iron does not at least double
ypur strength In ten day's time. It is
dispensed In this city by A. R. Mclntyro
Drug Co. Advertisement.
I I Special Theatre I
H I EXCURSION RATES 1
H I On Account of I
I "The Birth of a Nation"
H Week of March 26 to April 2. I
H OGDEN AND RETURN I
H The Electric Way" I
M From Preston, Logan, Brigham, HuntsvUle and 1
H Intermediate Points. I
B Tickets on Sale, March 25 to April 2, Inclusive. '
M Good Returning To and Including April 3.
m Preston and Return S3.65 Wellavllle and Return $2.60
B Lewlaton and Return 3.40 Colllnton and rtcturn.... 1.65
H Rlchrnond and Return 3.15 Dewey and Return 1.45
H mithfield, and, Return.... 2.90 Brigham and Return...... .85
m Hyde Park and Return.... 2.80 Wlllard and Return 60
P Logan and Retlirn 2.60 HuntsvIIle and Return... 50
j , Hyrum and Return 2.60 H
H TICKETS GOOD ON CACHE VAL LEY TRAINS NO. 4 AND NO 10 1
M REACHES OGDEN AT 12:40 P. M. AND 6:40 P. M. ' 1
OGDEN, LOGAN & IDAHO RY. CO. I
H I TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. 1
. of Juno, 1915. It was not a commerci
ally canned product.
"With tlie.se facts before you, we
are sure that n. paper of such high
standing" and large circulation as your
own will want to mako an early cor
rection In reference to this case. Tho
canning Industry Is a Urge and pros
perous one In the United States, car
ried on to a largo extent In your own
state, and we aro sure that upon re
flection you will sco tho great Injus
tice that articles of this nature do to
tho canning Industry.
"In the past few years, our bureau
has Investigated several hundred cas
es of alleged ptomaine poisoning from
canned food and we have not found a
single genuine case. (Signed) Frank
E. Gorroll."
The Standard, In Its article, stated
that tho asparagus was a homo pro
duct, but, out of consideration for
our local Industry, repeats the state
ment by way of emphasis.
Wo aro informed that all danger of
poisoning by canned vegetables can
bo overcome, If, In warming, a tea
spoonful of common cooking soda Is
added to the contents of a can and
the scum produced thereby Is remov
ed, but under modern conditions, as
found In the canning plants of Ogden
and other parts of tho country, can
ned goods aro to bo relied upon as
pure and wholesome. Tho sanitary
arrangements are perfect and only the
best quality of vegetables and fruits
aro handled.
nn
ROUTE OF THE
AMERICANS.
Mexico is, as Mark Twain safd of
the west, a land of magnificent dis
tances. A table has been prepared of
tho mileage the American forces may
be called on to cover, as follows:
From the eastern to tho western end
of tho Mexican border the straight
line distances are:
From Brownsville to Laredo, 225
miles. '
From Laredo to Del Rio, 150 miles
From Del Rio to El Paso, 350 miles
From El Paso to Bisbee, 225 miles.
From Bisbee to Yuma, 300 miles
Starting from El Paso, the invading
Americans would cover the following
distances to Mexico City:
El Paso to Chihuahua (by rail) 472
miles.
Chihuahua to Torreon (by rail) 735
miles.
Torreon to Zacatecas (straight line)
270 miles.
Zacatecas to Mexico City (straight
line) 365 miles.
From Mexico City to Vera Cruz (by
rail) 264 miles.
oo
CARRANZA'S 10,000 TROOPS
ON THE BORDER.
Our troops may bo deprived of the
sought-for opportunity of taking Fran
cisco Villa, "dead or alive." Dis
patches from tho border aro to tho
effect that Carranza has 10,000 sol
diers closing in on Villa," while the
American cavalry Is getting ready to
move.
The Germans, In their invasion of
Belgium, did not require half the time
we have consumed. War was declar
ed at the end of July and by August 1
the guns of the Kaiser were trained
on tho forts of Liege.
Villa has a force estimated at from
1000 to 3000 men. Within twelve
hours after tho first word of the at
tack on Columbus had been received
by General Funston, that officer
should have had a force on the ground
strong enough to pursue and give bat
tle to the bandit chief. Had tho puni
tive force gone over the border and
met with overwhelming opposition
from rebel and regular combined,
they could have retreated. As the
situation Is now, tho Americans have
a far more difficult task than con
fionled them last Thursday.
A censorship has been placed on
.tho news from Columbus and Douglas,
which is the first outward evidence
that th,e troops have' gone forward, or
are about to begin their dash in to
Chihuahua.
With Carranza's 10,000 men in the
territory to bo covered by General
Pershing's army there is a possibility
of a clash. Carranza's troops are not
well disciplined and two or three mal
contents, with hatred for the Grin
goes, might disobey orders by firing
on tho American soldiers, and thus
bring on a real war.
oo
BABY VICTIMS OF
THE WAR.
An appeal comes to us from "Tho
Citizens' Committee for Food Ship
ments," Now York City, in which the
following is presented:
"Editor Standard: There Is a
growing shortage of milk in Germany,
Austria-Hungary and Poland, brought
about by the cutting off the supply of
food for the cattle.
"The first to be effected by the
milk shortage are tho babies. Mil
lions of them aro Involved. They
will not all die. God forbid such a
terrible slaughter of tho innocents.
But Judge Lindsey, who has just re
turned from Germany, tolls us that
even now there are cities of 20,000 In
habitants in Poland where not an in
fant under three years of age is
alive.
"The only way to help these Inno
cent babies is by sending milk from
the United States and wo aro work
ing openly to get our government to
prevail upon Great Britain to allow us
to ship condensed milk and milk
products to babies In the above coun
tries. The milk, of courso, will be
distributed under the supervision of
the American Red Cross.
"Congressman Emerson-- oJOhlo,
has introduced a resolution 'calling
on tho secretary of state to urge the
allied powers to permit the importa
tion of condensed milk for tho use of
the babies and infants of Germany,
Austria-Hungary and Poland' This
resolution Is now before tho commit
tee on ways and moans of tho house
of representatives.
"An editorial from you, urging tho
passage of this humano resolution,
will help us In our work and as this
is 'Baby Week' throughout our land
of plenty, we are asking you, in tho
name of millions of Innocent little ba
blos abroad, to give us your .editorial
support."
The committee Is composed of
clergymen, doctors and women. Here
are some of tho names attached:
Mrs. Fritz Achelis. Mrs: Karl Bitter,
Mrs. George Ebrot, Jr., Mrs. Rud. Erb
sloh, Mrs. Henry Goldmnn, Mrs. Ran
dolph Guggenhelmer, Miss Alice Kau
sor, Mrs. Wllhelm Knauth, MrB. Fritz
Krelsler, Mrs. Henry Olleshelmor,
Mrs. A. Pagenstecher, Mrs. Hugo Roi
singer, Mrs. Herman Ridder, Mrs. A.
Schoenstadt, Mrs. Emma Schwartz,
Mrs. George Semler, Mrs. W. R. Shep
herd, Mrs. Julia Stursberg, Mrs. Sam
uel Untermycr, Mrs. A. von Brlcsen,
Mrs. C. B. Wolffram.
Dr Hermann A. Ehrmann, Dr. Ja
cob Fuhs, Dr. Arpad G. C. Gerster, Dr.
Frederic Kammeror, Dr Jncob Kauf
man, Dr. Florlnn Krug, Dr. Hermann
F. Kudllch, Dr. Gustav Langmann, Dr.
Willy Meyer, Dr. Curt E. H. NIcolai,
Dr. Carl Pfistor, Dr. Franz J. A. To
rek, Dr Gustav Seeligmann, Dr. Nor
hert Stadtmueller, Dr. Henry J. Wolf,
president.
Evidently the men and women who
are urging this form of relief are
Germans and Austrians. Any move
ment begun by the Germans in this
country will be looked on with sus
picion by the allies, and so wo doubt
that any headway will be made. Tho
one great stumbling block Is tho often
lepeated declaration of the German
military authorities that there Is no
shortage of food of any kind within
the German lines. If It could bo
clearly shown that the babies of Ger
many, Austria and Poland aro In dan
ger of death through milk shortage,
and further if assurance could
be given that the milk, If supplied
from tho United States, would not
be d'rectly or Indirectly an aid to the
armies of the central powers, then
progress might be made xin bringing
about this humanitarian sorvice. The
European powers involved In tho war
are thoroughly distrustful. The con
flict has wiped out whatever confi
dence the allies might have had in
German promises, and the German
are equally suspicious of the allies,
so that oven an assurance from the
United States that the milk would
bo distributed to the babies by the
Red Cross might havo but little
weight in Great Britain.
We fear the undertaking is doomed
to failure, although the object to be
attained is most worthy and certain
ly appeals with force to every Amer
ican mother.
oo
PREPAREDNESS AS SEEN
BY THE PAPERS.
Literary Digest, in a review of pub
lic opinion on preparedness, as ex
pressed in the newspapers of the coun
try, and as received in answer to
500 letters sent to editors on how
large an army we should have; how
largo a navy, and whether there Is
reason to fear the peril of militarism
PANTALETTES AT
FLORIDA RESORT
g,tltfil,i''00jHf WWW
This is Miss Eleanore Casey of
New York in the very striking bath
ing combination that set all Palm
Beach agog when she marched down
to the surf where the social elito
spend tho writer months. Tho cos
tume is a draped skirt from under
neath which there daringly appear
tho furbelows of a dainty pair of j
Vfr U. -in ' '! J'- II '
in Increasing both branches of our
defense, says:
"Tho vote as a wholo across the
country shows tho average estimate
for tho regular army to be 285.07S,"
says tho Digest this week, "and for
the reserve-1,215,359. As to tho navy
40 per cent of our replies on this point
favor a navy second only to Great
Britain's, while 60 per cent favor a
navy as largo as any in tho world."
Summarizing tho replios, tho Digest
says:
"Entering tho cast Mississippi valley
wo moet tor tho first time the sug
gestion, which becomes notably' fre
quent In tho rest of tho country, that
thero will be do danger of militarism
If tho govornmont manufactures all
Its own ships and armamont and muni
tions. Adverse critics, however, hold
that if this were done, tho pork barrel
mothods with river and harbor appro
priations would find activity in a new
and larger field."
Utah's editorial comment, as taken
from the columns of tho papers, by
Lltorary Digest, follows:
The Salt Lake Telegram (Ind.) be
lloves that "If we Increase our navy to
equal any forco on earth, and adopt
universal compulsory military sorvice.
with only a standing army of 250,000,
there is no peril of militarism." Fur
thermore, the editor of this journal
says of tho cost of the navy: "Most
of my saving from my salary for years
has gone for life insurance, and I have
not regretted the expenditure. The
nation needs the same kind of protec
tion in the navy." As to compulsory
military service, it should be part of
the curriculum in every university, aa
It is In the University of Arkansas,
and he Informs us that Utah citizens
are to have a summer training camp
at Fort Douglas this year, for which
tho keenest enthusiasm is being
shown.
Tho Ogden Standard suggests in its
editorial columns that In our cam
paign for preparedness, congress
should bo guided by a rule to extract
as nearly as possible all profit from
tho manufacturer of war materials, In
order to prevent the building up of a
powerful Influence in favor of exces
sive expenditure which would occur
"if large profits flowed to private con
cerns supplying this country with
gains and ammunition " From tho
Logan Journal we hear that 200,000
should be a sufficient army nucleus
round which to rally volunteer forces,
and that tho naval program followed
during the past several years should
be ample for a nation that has no de
signs for conquest More would be
unwise, for "preparedness carried to
Its logical consummation means an
army and navy largo enough to de
feat any coalition that could be
brought against us," and "the spirit
of militarism" that would put every
school boy In training and have sum
mer training camps for adults and
adopt conscription Is already abroad
and active, and that, too, at a time
"when all possible opponents are ex
hausting themselves and beyond hope
- B5BK
OPEN THE 9 A. M. DOOR TO FREEDOM! M
THE 9-POUND FRANTZ PREMIER MAKES POSSIBLE TM
,!. ruu"(THE 9 a. m. WORK JQAV.- H
Attach it t3any elsctrfc Egfct ocket, fTO?v I o ' WjT Ifc
Special This Weeb 2 lf I
Only piWmxW
OGDEN FURNITURE
& CARPET CO. I
1ft
of early recovery." This Indicates
"either hysteria or an organized pro
paganda by those who would reap
profit from war."
In disagreement with this view the
Brigham City Boxelder News advo
cates an army and navy sufficient for
defense and tho maintenance of the
Monroe doctrine. It favors universal
service and military training in high
schools, because it believes that such
training has a beneficial effect upon
any man Nevertheless, it is opposed
to military training with a view that
wo should become a nation of con
quest Nor does it fear that any such
nation will grow up In the land, be
cause "usually the man who has made
cardful preparation against old age
by saving knows best how to spend
his money judiciously." Other jounu Wt
als that believe in a preparedness fot i
defense are the Provo Herald, thd 11
Bingham Canyon Press Bulletin and Ml
tho St. George Washington County Ml
News. WM
oo Sg
Charlie Chaplin signing hi ! j
contract with Mutual Filrri ;
company to pay him $1,530, j
000.00. First time befor4
camera without makeup. Al
Ogden Theatre next Sunday j
and Monday. ;
00 ,.
1
Read the Classified Ads. j
i
Are Always h "S :.
W41tfft1Tltf 1 W
There is nothing yr JjT i?vx
about the making of SfTA rr I
Bl4lf1 A All Grocers
1 aU Double Size 10c hc&sbm Jr. ev
that we would not be willing to have you see-in fact to
see H0C5BJJL made is to prefer it to all other breads, A
Spotless Cleanliness Everywhere
is the rule in the fEHESBM bakery. Clean
walls dean ceilings- clean machines cleanly " i
attired bakers everything that sanitary science
can suggest is done to make ' i
c'HQ!i5U!V' Pre-eminently flae Clean Bread
Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean
BAKED BY ""'-& v
The Hess Bakery v i
iiaoMcw ihomdm a Mm,,. SBS, j