The Ogden standard. [volume], February 05, 1918, 3 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
!i j THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1 9 1 S. ' f
8 "I'VE NEVER SEEN
1 ITS EQUAL" SAYS
I MS OGDEN MAN
l I 'Tanlac Has Made Me Feel
H I Like a New Man," Says
H C. H. Scofield.
MM "'This Tanlac lias made me feel like
Ul a new man," said C. H. Scofield, who
MM holds a responsible position with the
Ilffl George A. Lowe Hardware company,
IB and lives at 1-17 Twenty-second strcot,
Q recently.
mm "For five years or more, Mr. Sco-
M field continued, "I have been almost a
llH constant sufferer from stomach trou-
JM blc and other complications and my
fffl condition had become alarming. Noth'-
W Sng I would eat seemed to agree with
W me. Soon after meals I would become
H nauseated and had gotten to where I
II could hardly retain any breakast at
II all. I was very nervous and irritable
II and felt weak and tired all the time.
II My kidneys were all out of order
II worried me continually and I was un
II easy about that. 1 lost flesh rapidly
II during the past summer and got down
II to where it was an effort .for me to
H do my work. In fact, I was all down
H and out and felt that I must gel somc
vM thing to helpme or r would liave to
H give up my job.
IS "Well, I just want to say I have nev-
1 R er found the equal of Tanlac. Soon afl-
i er I began taking it I began to stralghl-
I en right up and while I have hardly
I E finished my second bottle I'm already
1. feeling like a different man. I can eat
1 three hearty meals a day now, break-
fast is one of my best, and never have
B any trouble afterwards. My nerves
ML are in fine shape and since my suf-
j a fering is over I'm not irritable and
fractious any more. My kidneys nev-
I I er bother me now and I simply feel
, like I have a new lease on life. My
1 1 little daughter is also taking Tanlac
9 M now for some derangement of her kid
1 1 neys. . She's just doing ttne and we
1 1 think Tanlac Is just the right mcdl-
cinq to put anybody in good health."
II A dull, dragging feeling of the body,
IB a sluggish mind and dull memory, de
II prossion of spirits, nervousness, irri
H 1 lability, stomach trouble, indigestion,
W i kidney derangements, weak back,
IJ headaches and a run-down condition
l are among the numerous symptoms of
Bflf a condition from which a surprisingly
large number of American people suf-
H fer. Experience has taught that 90
I per cont of all chronic ill health is
I ; caused by poor digestion and non-as-
I ! simulation of the food, -which produces
I catarrhal inflammation of the mucous
I membrane.
m Tanlac benefited Mr. Schofield and
his little daughter because it contains
I certain medicinal properties which
i combat these very troubles. Thou
B ' sands are now using the medicine In
II all sections of the "United States and
W Canada and In each case the prepara
I tion is accomplishing surprising re
I ; sultsynScqres of testimonials arc re
ji ceived dally from men and women of
I who feel gratified aB the result of
V unquestioned honesty and integrity
I having found such a source of relief,
n Tanlac is sold in Ogden by A. R.
IB Mclntyre. Advertisement.
J . TURKS TO BUILO A
II BRIDGE TO EUROPE
II ' AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4. The Turk
jw ish government .according to a Con
jjl stantlnople dispatch to the Vossicho
III 1 Zeitung of Berlin, has introduced a bill
IIQ in parliament asking for an appropria-
ffl I tion to investigate the feasibility of
jjy ! the construction of a bridge and tun-
SJ ! nel connecting Europe with Asia.
5 There are two straits separating
ill I Europe from Asia Minor which might
I II I be used in a bridge or tunnel project.
Jjn They are the Bosphorus at the en-
f Dm I trance to the Black, aea and the Dar-
JJII dandles, at the entrance to the Medi-
fj terranean. At is narrowest point the
jffl Bosphorus is 1S0O feet wide, while
the minimum width of the Dardanelles
Ijjy I Is 11-5 miles. Pontoon bridges were
Bj I Jjuilt across the Dardanelles, then
Lit called the Hellespont, by Xerxes of
jm Persia and Alexander the Great of
Wfl ' Macedonia before the Christian era.
iJ PROHIBITED ZONE OFF IRELAND.
N WASHING-TON, Feb. 4. Alterations
jj in the prohibited zone In the Irish
channel and North channel, promul
II gated by the British admiralty, have
M " been received by the state depart
rj ments. It forbids navigation to all
P vessels within the proscribed area
M which lies between Ireland and Scot
Si land.
ill 1 O BUSINESS OUTLOOK Q
If I ifvi 1917 aB 1,860 a yar of Ss
III I 1 jG? commercial life. Factor- 5
I Clfl ica aro running to full (Lj
1 1 f 3 capacity. There Ic an
lt increasing demand for
I products and labor.
1 L There Jb a bright out- -
lol Ml! ,ool for now buQ,no8' lc
j Tho Commercial Na-
IRI 1 Cj t'onal Bank will be CD
HI , I fjfc pleaoed to serve you In
lfi ; financial matters and r
; invites your account 1
it ' I D COMMERCIAL O
' I Q NATIONAL 8
I!, ft ILLII WRITES
OF HIS EXPERIENCE
1DEK FI
Mrs. G. N. Coffin. 2124 Washington
avenue, has received a letter from her
brother, R, M. Nolling, now with the
transport motor company, in Franco.
The young man formerly was a stu
dent at the Ogden High school.
The letter Is descriptive of actual
fighting, camp life, association and
above all, It is filled with a spirit of
active content. The young man, al
though he has been under fire numer
ous times, insists that ho "has had
occasion for np. grots." Withal, the
letter is one of tae best yet published
from the French front. It follows, in
full:
"In the Field, France, January 8,
191S. My Dear Slfltcr- Your Christ
mas box was received Christmas day.
It was raissent to one of our detache'd
companies, but I got it O. K. Thanks
very much for tho American candy. It
is so much better than the French
chocolates. The boys all thought that
the fruit cake was Just the thing
thanks very much from the motor
transport bunch.
"I received a package from the
0. H. S. It was quite a surprise and
1, certainly appreciate it. Many thanks
to tho O. H S. and the young ladles
who put It up and mailed it to me.
"I was going to write you last night
but I was too tired. I had a pretty
hard run yesterday 125 miles through
wind, fog and rain. I laid in today to
do some very necessary work on my
machine. I worked all morning and I
can rest this afternoon and glad I can,
too, for it is a regular blizzard out
side. "I've had a pretty interesting time
since I've been over 9 horc lots of
work and no regrets so far. I received
my first baptism of fire on the 24th
of August, when I had occasion to
pass through a village that Fritz was
shelling. Tho way I felt was that
every other place on earth was safe
except the spot I was on. You can hear
those shells coming toward you. It is
one grand and glorious feeling when
you hear them break and you are not
hit. Imagine my feelings when ho
sent over two or three together. It
seemed as though ho was shooting at
nothing else but mo.
"Since that time I have witnessed
several bombardments, air raids, etc.
When I hear a report now, I am able
to tell whether x It is an airplane,
bomb, shell, gas shell or cannon, with
very few mistakes. I cannot tell where
a shell is going to hit when I hear it
coming. Part of the .Tommies and
their officers can tell exactly where
a shell or machine gun bullets are
going when they hear them whistle.
"I rode past a company of Austra
lians a few days ago and when they
saw that I was an American, they all
began to cheer. The Australians are)
a fine bunch of active men and theyj
seem think that Americans arc
just-what the doctor ordered. I don't
know -what the French soldier thinks
of us. We can't talk to them and find
out. It is very amusing to see a
bunch of "Yanks" trying to talk to a
bunch of 'Froggles.' There are more
'Ouls' 'wees' and 'Ah oules' going back
and forth than there are shells cross
ing tho battlefield.
"Fritz calls the 'Jacks' or Scotch
the 'Women of Hell.'
"I guess because they are so handy
with their bayonets. I have seen a
couple of German planes brought
down, the aviators in each case being
captured unharmed. The last one, the
Germans set on fire as soon as they
landed.
"We are housed fine for the winter
and I think wo have a dandy camp.
Our meals are pretty good, so I can't
see where I can possibly kick. The
members of tho motor transport com
pany have organized a club which we,
have named the 'Gol-a-ma Club.' We
certainly stick by one another. All
of our goods eats that wo receive
through the mails go equally around
the crowd. Your brother, Bob."
The- letter closes with a postscript
which inquires how his sister "liked
1 his latest photo." Tho letter had been
1 opened by a. censor.
uu
HEALTH REPORT
According to the report just com
i piled by George Shorten, city sanitary
commissioner, there wore 73 births in
Ogden during January and during the
( same period there were 31 deaths.
Divided Into sexes, there wore 41
, girl babies and 32 boy babies born
during the month. The reaper claimed
" 12 males and 19 females.
During December, there were 98
births, 48 boys and 50 girls, and dur-
ing the same month there were an
even 30 deaths, 13 females and 17
miles.
The department received reports of
95 cases ofcon tagion during January.
Cickenjox lead with 39 and measles
was second with a total of 31. There
were twelve cases of scarlet fever and
seven of pneumonia, Thero was one
case each of erysipelas, whooping
cough apd typhoid fever. Spinal men
ingitis, mumps, diphtheria, smallpox
and infantile paralysis failed to reg
ister. Thero were only 70 cases of
contagion roportcd during December.
In the milk and dairy department
and tho santary division, the follow
ing Items are reported:
Dairies inspected, 4; total number
of Inspections of all klndB, 92; writ
ten notices served, 15; loads of ashes
and other refuse disposed of at the
city dump, 160; dogs destroyed, 33;
horses, 8; dows, 1; hogs, 1; houses
disinfected, 18, and rooms disinfected,
93. Thore wore 25 restaurants, gro
ceries, bakeries, commission houses
and confections inspected during tho
month.
SUPREME COURT
POSTPONES CASE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 4. To give
opportunity to rectify a misunder
standing made the supremo court to
day postponed action until March 4 on
Attorney General Gregory's motion to
have Federal District Judge John M.
Klllltts of Ohio bhow cause why he
i should not be declared in contempt.
V
III MEN IE FROM
OEM DISTRICT
MS.
The Ogden district of tho United
States Railway Mail ncrvico has con
tributed nine patriots to Uncle Sam's
various fighting forces.
In addition to having nine stars in
their service flag, the local district of
Railway Mail men is represented by
at least one major, W. D. Danvers.
Major Danvqrs, although an Ogden
man, enlisted after going to San Fran
cisco. The patriot roster includes Lieut.
Ralph Poultor, Edwin M. Morrlssoy.
Leonard M. Hubbell, Guy R. Prentiss.
Daniel B. Johnson, John F. Rotzler,
M. E. Williams, William Heath . and
William Brandon. Some of them are
In Franco, some in cantonments, and
somo in the navy. All are stalwart,
robust, intelligent and endowed with
that rock-ribbed stability of character
and fighting spirit that will put the
kaiser in one of the lower furnaces of
perdition.
"We have not had our service flag
made as yet," said O. L. Lemon, "but
will place tho order as quickly as we
can assemble accurate data as to the
various regiments and cantonments.
Thero also Is a possibility that more
than nine men have enlisted from this
district we began to count only
thls morning. It is cortaln that the
United States Railway Mail service
has Its full quota."
oo
PRHS ST FORT
ATTEMPT TO II
THEIR ESCAPE
SALT LAKE, Feb. 5. Another effort
to escape from the prison camp at Fort
Douglas was unearthed yesterday by
prison guards, who discovered a tunnol
under one of the buildings in tho civil
ian part of the compound. The excava
tion was just large enough to permit
a man to crawl through it. and led in
a southerly direction.
Tho tunnel had progressed about
ten feet. To reach a safe point of
egress it would have to be dug about
100 yards. Tho excavated soil was
very fine, indicating painstaking labor
on the part of those seeking their lib
erty, and a grim determination' to toil
long and patiently in the quest for
freedom.
The tunnel was found under quarters
No. 12 on tho side farthest from the
car tracks. One end of the building
rests upon a slight elevation and the
I lower end is quite a distance from the
ground.
Probably Worked at Night.
It is believed that the plotters elud
ed the- guards at night and crawled un
der an end of tho building, returning
before morning. It Is considered hard
ly probable that any of them would
attempt to get under the building in
tho daytime.
They left no trace as to how they
got under the building or as to the
Instruments used In digging the tun
nel. All prisoners are carefully search-
ed before they are admitted to the
camp, they are allowed to have no
pocket knives or similar instruments,
and care is taken by frequent inspec
tion to ascertain that no such instru
ments are in the camp.
The prisoners at tho camp are not
aware of the discovery of the attempt
to escape and information about it will
be kept from them. Col. George L.
Bryam, commandant of the camp, has
ordered a close watch and believes any
would-be escapes will soon be discov
ered. Will Keep Discovery Secret.
Prisoners are not allowed to receive
newspapers or other information from
the outside and it is hardly considered
likely that they will become aware of
the discovery.
A nation -wide search is being made
for Ferdinand Kube and Kur Wllkens,
the two men who made a successful
getaway from Fort Douglas several
weeks ago. Leon Bone, special agent
of the department of justice, yesterday
received a photograph of Kube show
ing him In the uniform of the German
army. The picture was mailed from
Arizona whero Kube was living beforo
ho was interned, and where he took
part in I. W. W. agitation.
A number of suspects who have been
arrested in various parts of the coun
try on suspicion of being either Kube
or Wllkens have been released.
oo
POTASH PLANT WILL
INCREASE CAPACITY
SALT LAKE, Feb. 5. Coincident
with tho visit here of Harold Ahlquist
of Syracuse, N. Y., announcement Is
made that tho Solvay Process com
pany, which is operating a large pot
ash plant near Tooele, will doublo tho
capacity of Its plant.
Mr. Ahlquist, who is heavily inter-
Cuticura Cares For
Your Face and Hands !
Dainty women everywhere use
CuticufriSoap and no other for every- 1
day toilet purposes with touches of
Ointment to purify and beautify the
complexion, hands and hair. Abso
lutely nothing better than these fra- '
grant, super-creamy emollients.
Samplo Each Free by Man. Address post- 1
Card'"CutJcura, Dcpt.lSA, Boiton." Sold
everywhere Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
jzMmks
famiS li ffitijfeflrH f!vlS rS' I yOU a COpy tIlC 'ctor Rccorcl catalog the most complete catalog of 'ian
I I trri??''j ' fM" 2 " UC' n Wlttl tt,Q '''k 3 J"10!11161? eascntlal to a perfect reproduction. 5 ')
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P H ' '' "SCa'F 33
ested in tho company, has been here
for several days, making arrangements
for Increasing the capacity of tho
plant, and left last night for the east
He announced before leaving that the
plant would soon be In shape to turn
out twice as much potash as is now
being produced.
The present capacity of the plant is
four tons of potash a day and it is an
nounced that the concern will soon be
turning out not loss than eight tons a
day. There are about 150 men em
ployed at the plant now and It is stat
ed that this number will be consider
ably increased as soon as the enlarged
plant is completed.
STEPS TAKEN TO
SETTLE CAR STRIKES
ST. LOUIS, Fob. 4. First steps to
ward the settlement of the street car
strike were taken at noon when Mayor
Kiel summoned union leaders and
street railway officials to be in his
office at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Attacks on street cars were reported
to the car company today as having
occurred on tho Wellston line, which
connects the downtown soctlons with
the northwestern district
Up to 10 o'clock only forty cars
wore In operation. The normal num
ber for Monday mornings Is, 1100.
00
AN ECONOMIST.
"You should ride a horse."
"Can't afford It," said the apprehen
sive person.
"But it will give you an appetite."
"Perhaps. But it will do the same
"or the horse." Washington Star.
00
A BIG GUN.
"Prof. Smart Is a man of large men
xil caliber, is he not?"
"Ho certainly is a big bore.-" Uni
versity of Minnesota Minnehaha.
00-
Rend tho Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
PEOPLE'S SUGAR CO. IS
Mill EXCELLEI
RECORD
As an evidence of tho high efficiency
attained during the first season's run
in their new factory at Moroni, San
pete county, Utah, officials of the Peo
ple's Sugar company state that an av
erage of 210 pounds of sugar was ex
tracted from each ton of beets. This
splendid showing Is acknowledged by
experienced sugar manufacturers to be
exceptional for the 1917 season, and 13
accounted for by two outstanding
facts.
! First, tho Moroni factory, which Is
SOLDERS IN CAMP
The abrupt change from
home comforts to camp life may be
trying on your boy's health, but if he ;
will only take the rich liquid-food in
SCOTT'S
EMESION
it will create richer blood to es
tablish body-warmth and fortify his '
lungs and throat Thousands of,
soldiers all over the world
take Scott's Emulsion SfcWv
It is exactly what they need. TW J
gcott t Bowne, Bloomfield. 2f. J. 17-30 )
the only western plant to bo operated
throughout by electricity, is fully
equipped with the most modern auto
matic machinery. In designing the
factory, months wero spent-in studying
the advantages and disadvantages of
niany other plants throughout tho
county and the result Is conceded to
be the "last word" in sugar mill con
struction. The second big factor which ac
counts for tho initial success of this
company is that tho men operating tho
factory were exports in their work,
having had years of experience in the
sugar-making business. Great care was
taken in selecting tho heads of depart
ments and other Important employees
and only men trained in other sugar
factories wore given positions.
In speaking of his company's suc
cess and the recent agreement to pay
tho farmers ?9 a ton for beets, N. G-.
Strlngham, secretary, says, "It has
beon highly gratifying to have com
pleted this first season's operations.
Tho officers feel that much of the suc
cess has beon due to the splendid co
operation of the fanners of Sanpoto
county. Already over 5000 acres have
been signed up for 1918 and It is cor
taln that this figure will bo materially
increased before planting time.
"Our company has readily agreed
with tho other sugar companies of the
state, to pay the new price, 39 a ton.
fer beets, with the additional ar
rangements proposed at the Logan
roundup. Wo believe this will have
a stimulating effect on sugar produc
tion and that It vill result in tho Iarg- .
est acreago of sugar beets ever plant
ed in Utah. As sugar is recognized
as one of tho most ncessary articles of
food, we aro particularly anxious to
do our part by backing up the Federal
Food Administration in Its efforts to
have more food produced."
uu
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.
BELLEVILLE, 111,, Feb. 4. -Tho In
dictment of Mayor Mollman of Bast
St. Louis, growing out of the race
riots there last July was dismissed in
the circuit court hero today.
' COUNTER CHffl p
. Iff WAR I
HELENA. Mont., Feb. 5.-Soebg
is going to tell on you if you donipj m& f
your income tax. Congress has w mtm
it so that somebody muat tell, w J
er he wants to or not in
One section or tne war income ig
law, exhaustively comprcliensw v
scope, requires every person, wiu- cgjsu
exception, and even' corporation, P .yjui
nership, association, and j"8"
company, in whatever capacity a jvy
who paid $800 or more to Ijfliji
son. corporation, partnership, wg. . 'Jn,
tion, or InBuranco company, as
est, rent, salaries, wages, PJi
annuities compensation, renumej" ,
emoluments, or other fixed or cfcat,
mlnablo gains, profits, and income
report the name and addrcj jf ,
person, corporation, etc to wco
payment was made, together mi
amount of the payment, to ue . ,.jwf,
missioner of Internal revenue at
lngton. using a form J" U
tho purpose. Form 1099, no '
had from all collector's ,c!Jt0IteJ J&Cy
forms must be filled out i and rei
on or beforo March 3, ' e0 :
panlcd by Form 1096, whlcj n, .
of transmittal and affidavit cen WW
the accuracy of FormWa u mJjj
INVALUABLE FOR COLDS ,
7f tokj in tlmo this Clc'jjo 3rjt j.
lesoena tbf. risk of chronic tbro nYttt
trouble. tho remeJIaJ i,c4 , U."
itlrn aro combined in thb '.Tr Of
pound. j;0 baralul ilruea. iTJ jq;
50 cents a box, bdudZng f K f
JCcJanan Laboratory, 'r't
Advertisement, hri,
to