The Ogden standard. [volume], January 28, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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t 1 THE OGDEN STANDARD : OGDEN. UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 28,"l9lS. ,
I OLD -&SN6 "COAL DECLARES A -HOLIDAY
I A o it (4- b 'n is-il I ; , Jprsv
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I 'SSiM
Her tling's Speech Has Enraged
l Military Leaders, Who Are
in Danger.
I LONDON. Jan. 27. Reports of dis
turbances in Germany again are cur-
I rent in Holland and severe outbreaks
are said to have occurred in the
Rheinish industrial districts. Trpops
with machine guns have been sum
moned to Muelheim, on the Rhine, op
posite Cologne, but there are no de
tails. LONDON, Jan. 27. What news has
teen permitted to pass the German
I censor indicates that a political hor--nets'
nest has again been stirred up in
Germany. A dispatch from Zurich to
the Exchange Telegraph company
quotes the Berlin correspondent of the
) Frankfurter Zeltung as saying that the
Pan-Germans are "kicking up a tre-"
mendous row" and declaring that Field
Marshal von Hindenburg and General
von Ludendorff, dissastisfied with
Chancellor von Hertling's speech be
fore the main committee of the reich
stag, are again talking of retiring.
Emperor William himself has. not
been spared, the Deutsche Tages Zei
tung styling him the "present repre
sentative of the house of Hohenzol
lern, probably desiring to show by a
parallel between the emperor and the
crown prince that the annexationists
cherish the latters as the savior of
Germany at the last moment "from
sinking in the abyss dug by four men
Dr. von Keuhlmann (German for
eign secretary). Count von Hertling
(imperial chancellor), Count Czernin
(Auslro-HungarJan foreign minister),
and Count von Roedern (German sec
. retary of the treasury).
The newspaper adds that King Lud
.wlg of Bavaria already has made rep
resentations to Emperor William re
'garding the political situation which
has arisen.
j The Deutsche Zeitung declares the
j chancellor's speech is equivalent to a
battle won by the enemy.
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ASK INTERNMENT OF
NEBRASKA PREACHER
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 27. Charged
with having written a seditious-aVticle
in a newspaper some time ago, the
Rev. E. Studier of Barneslon, Neb.,
was yesterday brought before the
county council of defense at Beatrice
and given a hearing In the presence
of 500 people. At the close of the
hearing a resolution was passed ask
ing the United States district attorney
at Omaha to investigate the case and
have the Rev. Studier interned for the
remainder of the war as enemy alien.
The Rev. Studier admitted writing the
article, but said he wrote it with the
purpose of securing information con
cerning the war.
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CATHOLIC BISHOP
OF IDAHO NAMED
ROME, Jan. 27. Appointment of
Bishop John Shaw to be archbishop of
New Orleans, and of -the Rev. Daniel
O'Gorman to be bishop of Boise City,
Idaho, was announced by the Vatican
today.
Bishop Shaw is now bishop of the
diocese of San Antonio, which is in the
same province as New Orleans. The
Rev. Father O'Gorman is president of
Dubuque college, Dubuque, la. He is
regarded as one of the most- froceful
Catholic clergymen in Iowa.
The Idaho diocese has been vacant
for the past year, or since the death
of the RL Vev. A. J. Glorieux, Idaho's
pioneer bishop.
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ANOTHER SHIPMENT
MADE BY RED CROSS
SPANISH FORK. Jan. 27. The
Spanish Fork chapter of the American
Red Cross made the third shipment of
goods to the distributing office for the
western division at Denver, Colo., yes
terday. Following is a list of the ar
ticles shipped : Seventeen sweaters, 41 j
pairs socks, 5 helmets, 1 scarf, 5 pairs
wristlets, 30 convalescent robes, 5
pairs other socks, 76 white bed shirts
and 25 suits of pajamas.
The Red") Cross hospital equipment
room has been changed from the hos
pital to the tithing office,-' and will bo
open every afternoon from 1 until 6.
There will be someone there all the
time to direct the work.
L
if AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND SERVICE
HI ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND SERVICE
I- AUTO & ELECTRIC SUPPLY 'CO.
B Branch of Cheesman Automobile Co.
.2564 W?.sh. Ave. Phone 83.
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rt" .rr- ...j i -n -. m..i..r... . nrrr .. I i 1,1 til, LI I
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IE PRETTY! Hi .
GRAY ill! DM
Try Grandmother's Old Favor
ite Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trou
blesome. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," you will get a
large bottle of this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition of other in
gredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell Uiat you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, Liking one small
strand at a timo; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and n
youthful appearance. It Is not intend
ed for the cure, mitigation or preven
tion of disease. Advertisement, v
1 n
iBREftCH Of PROMISE
is won by mm
BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. 27. airs.
Marv Arboh was awarded damagoa in
the 'sum of $11,025 in her breach of
promise action brought agajnst John
B. Blythe. which came to a close here
Saturday night at 11 o'clock.
John Blythe Is a wealthy sheepman
of Yost, Boxeldor county, aged About
GO years. The suit was brought by Jlrs.
Arbon when Blythe refused to marry
her after all arrangements had been
made, it was alleged. Mrs. Arbon is
55 years of age. In the testimony given
by Blythe today, he admitted being
worth "upwards of $250,000.
MRS. JOHN JAMES HILL
DIES JN PROVO HOME
PROVO, Jan. 27. Mrs, Susannah
JII11, wife of John James Hill of Provo
bench, died this morning from an af
fection of the heart at the ago of GS
years. Mrs. Hill was a nativo of Eng
land; she came to Utah with her hus
band in 1881 and in 1832 located in
Provo, which has since been her home;
she is survived by her husband, four
sons and two daughters. The funeral
will bo Wednesday. Services will be
held in the Sharon ward meeting house
at 12 o'clock.
nn
More than half the Americans for
merly in the employ of the Philippine
government have been retired since
July, 1913. There are now a fewimore
than 1200 Americans in the service
whereas four years ago there were
more than 2G00. Meanwhile there has
been a steady increase, naturally, in
Philipino employes of the govern
ment, the list showing. 1000.
Rathminos (Ireland) District Coun
cil at a special meeting decided to
' make a general increase in the wages
I of their workmen . .
mm ARE TO
AraCliflCE
Will Strike With All Power
When Great Offensive
Starts in West.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 Warning
that the Germans are preparing for a
great submarine offensive against the
American lines of communication with
France, in connection with the pending
Teutonic drive against the west front,
is given by Secretary Baker in his
weekly military review made public
last night by (he war department.
Recently there has been a marked
decrease in the number of allied mer
chant ships sunk by submarines. The
explanation for this is found In the
withdrawal of submarines in prepara
tion for the coming thrust on land and
seas.
"During the period under review, re
newed activity along the entire west
ern front is noted," the report adds.
"The region bordering the North sea
has once again become the scene of
severe fighting.
"A carefuliy co-ordinated operation
undertaken by British monitors acting
in concert with land batteries in the
area north of Yprcs, subjected the
German defenses of Osten and surrounding-
country to a severe bom
bardment. ,
"In the Italian theater the impor
tance of the successful French assault
in the region of the Monte Tomba
three weeks ago is proven by the
retreat of the enemy in this area.
"Reports reach us of the increasing
restiveness of the Slav population of
Austria, more "particularly the Czechs.
"The general strike in Vienna and
other upheavals throughout the mon
archy are assuming serious propor
tions and they are no longer to be
held of mere internal interest, but
will inevitably react on the general
political situation.
"In Russia peace negotiations have
continued with frequent interruption.
"In Palestine the British are ex
tending their lines, to the north and
during the week advanced further In
the neighborhood of Durah on a front
age of approximately four miles.
"The victory of the British over the
Turkish naval officers of tho Darda
nelles must be mentioned as an event
of especial military significance."
DEANS 1 II
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. General
Pershing yesterday reported tho
wounding in France of five infantry
men of the expeditionary forces. No
details of the fight were given.
Private Bergard Gorr-ki, Chicago,
was severely wounded; First Sergeant
Lee Hacker, Manchester Ky., moder
ately wounded, and the fojlowihg
slightly wounded:
Corporal Willie Carpenter,' Mangum,
Okla.; and Priva Earl Ballard.
Kanapolis, N. C; Casper A. S.chwab,
Harlan, Iowa. Carpenter was wounded
January 22; tho others January 21.
Deaths from natural causes included:
Privates William H. Crook, pneumonia,
Ontario, Cal.; and Angelo France,
pneumonia, G13 York street, San Francisco.
oo ,
She Do you play on the piano?
He Occasionally. I am a fireman.
Shlcago Herald. (
RAILROADS MUST
CUT EXPENSE
Lobbyists Must Go and Passes
Be Taken Up No Politics
Eliminated.
WASHINGTON. Jan, 27. William
G. McAdoo, director general of rail
roads!, tonight officers and directors to
cut off immediately from the rolls all
legislative railroad lobbyists, t super
numerary' lawyers, useless railroad lit
erary associations, political payments
and all passes, intrastate as well as
interstate.
Director General McAdoo would not
discuss his sweeping order tonight.
But from other sources the broad hint
was obtained that the possibility is
very strong that topheavy boards of
directors also may be struck by the
government cowcatcher.
Several million dollars will be sayed
within tho first year of this drastic
step, it Is estimated tonight.
McAdoo's Order.
Tho director general's order reads:
General order No. 6, January 28,
191S.
To officers and directors of railroad
companies:
During the period of possession, op
eration and government control of the
railroads, it Is necessary that officers,
directors and agents of railroad com
panies be very careful in tho hand
ling of moneys and In the dealing with
transportation matters. Without at
tempting at this time to give general
directions, there are a few matters In
volving the expenditure of money for
purposes having no direct relation to
transportation which should receive
immediate attention, as well as the Is
suance of free transportion.
Useless Expenditures.
! It is ordered, therefore, that the
carriers' operating revenues shall not
bo expended:
1 For tho payment of agents or
other persons who are employed in
any way to affect legislation.
2 For tho employment of attorneys
who are not actually engaged In the
performance of necessary legal work
for the company.
3 For tho payment of expenses of
persons or agencies constituting as
sociations of carriers, unless such as
sociations are approved in advance by
the director general.
1 For any political purpose or to
directly or indirectly influence the
election of any person, or an election
affecting any pu'ii'io measure.
5 Issuance of free passes.
No passes or free transportation
shall be issued by any carrier under
federal control of any official of, such
free transportation is expressly au
thorized by the act of congress, en
titled "An act to regulate commerce,
approved February 4, 1SS7. and
amendments thereto," and any such
passes or free transportation hereto
fore issued not in conformity with
said act must be recalled.
This order applies to all carriers un
der federal conlrdl, whether interstate
or intrastate.
Cleanup Is Sweeping. .
Director General McAdoo-haY given
broad hints that ho intends to cut
down on useless officers and em
ployees. But there was no intimation
that he contemplated such a sweeping
cleanup to start with. This order
means that not only the $25,000 a year
lobbyist, but tho numerous persons
employed to boost the individual roads
will be reduced in number. Only those
in the latter class that can be of serv
ice to tho roads will be allowed to remain.
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Read tho Classified Ads.
Right Now a il
Smooth Complexion H
May he Yours H
The most vexing time of the year for your complexion; is here. The '
cold February winds dry and roughen the face, destroying its lovell- 'B
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supply those elements that winter's winds have destroyed. To ac
complish this purpose there is nothing better than 1 )
Rexall Cream of Almonds
Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream j
REXALL CREAM OF ALMONDS is a fragrant liquid cream that I
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prevents smarting and tightness of the skin, and gives that delight
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HARMONY COCOA BUTTER COLD CREAM is a healing emollient
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Vhcther or not you will have a soft, smooth complexion this winter
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11 1MII0I
NEWPORT, R. I., Jan. 27. Twelve
men were killed in the e'xplosion in
the bomb-proof magazine of the naval
torpedo,, station here,t it was learned
today. An investigation of the most
rigid nature has been started. Captain
Edward L. Beach, In command at Goat
Island,. where the explosion took place,
declared today that tho investigation
will be of the most sweeping charac
ter. He admitted that the possibili
ty of the explosion "being the result of
a spy plot will be thoroughly sifted.
The known dead:
William Caswell, T. F. Wyatt, John
H. Connelly, David J. Sullivan, John F.
Murphy, John A. Andrea, Joseph Fraz
'ier, George E. Spobner, Jbet)h ' JIa
looza. all of Newport, and Joseph J.
Pelletier, George Giblin and Timothy
Fitzgerald, all of Fall River.
Several men were Injured and are
in the naval hospital. They are:
Frank Vetri. Joseph Sullivan, George
Buchanan, Joseph Walsh, James Ma
loney and Frank Anderson, all of New
port, and Private Frederick Mills, ma
rine. At least three are missing: G. H.
Bailey of Newport. Charles Caillaux
and an unknown Italian.
All men in bombproof No. 2 where
the explosion occurred, were killed.
There was no loose powder in the
place, it was declared tonighL Twen
ty-five thousand cartridge cases were
being dried, each containing thirty-
five grains of fulminate of mercury. '
Private Mills was on sentry duty at
the time of the explosion. His rifle ;
was blown from his hands and he was
thrown to the ground with great vio- IH
lence. He pluckily tried to rise and )
sound the fire alarm, but was unable 1
to do so because of his injuries. Gun- ;
ner's Mate Leon Hart of the destroyer J
Cassln first sounded the alarm and '
then carried Mills to the hospital.
United States Deputy Marshall
Richards of Providence and officials '
of the naval intelligence department
were in conference tonight with Cap- L
tain Edward L. Beach.
BRITI'SH SERGEANT . "
TALKED TOO MUCH
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., "Jan. 27.
Sergeant A. Farquhar of the Seaforth
Highlanders and a member of the
British military mission at Camp i
Forest, Chlckamauga park, who was i
placed under arrest Saturday for re- '
marks made at a meeting of the Chat- !
tanooga Academy of Medicine con- j
cerning conditions at the camp, is to - r
be held pending instructions from the !
British embassay at Washington.
Captain Angier, head ol the British '
mission at the camp, declined to dis- IH
cuss the affair. IH
Sergeant Farquhar declared in his :
statement that it required half of thr .
men at the camp to guard the other
half, and that there were too man
men confined to barracks for pet:
infractions that were made in a jocu- J'
lar vein.
Musicians at Belleville, Can., have
organized. mH
--JDECORATINGA'MERiCAN HEROES M FRANCE
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- - Pirtcon American eoKjIers,-six of thorn .officers, have received the French Cross of War as a result of "i'EQllant'derenao on JhO
lent 01 Nov. 2-3 inAa fron.-Ube trench near the Rhlno-Marne canal. tThe names of tho men .who have- been decorated have been wiUincja. 1 'H
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if ll