The Ogden standard. [volume], February 27, 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

                
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B : THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918. I
ji Lost in a Storm and, After
t 39 Days, Is Reported in
' i French Harbor.
i WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Safo nr-
rivnl at a European port of a 110 -foot
i submarine chaser, with a French crew
1 aboard, which had not been heard from
i pince January 15, waB announced to
day bv tho navy department. Tho llttlo
' craft was separated from her escort
j during a terrific gale whllo bound for
j j Europe.
i, No navigating instruments were
P aboard, but after being blown far off
i thoir courso, tho Frenchmen estimated
J their position and headed for port. To
I their remarkable seamanship is attrib-
uted the success of the voyage.
t; With the engines disabled by the
! storm, tho crew rigged up aailB from
i bed coverings and sailed for thirty-
! nine days.
'j Secretary Daniels announced the
j' news in this statoment:
- "I was delighted to receive a mes-'
sago today telling of the arrival In
! port of an American-built submarine
; chaser, which becamo separated from
' her escort in the terrific galo of tfan-
J uary 16, had not been reported since
I that time, and which wo feared was
' lost This was one of the 110-foot
boats which wo are turning over to tho
I French government and was manned
j I by a French crow, which saved tho
; craft by a remarkablo feat of naxiga
j tion.
"In the storm, which was one of tho
I worst on record, tho engines were dis
abled and the boat loft adrift far out
il at sea. Tho crew managed to rig up a
8 I sail, made of bed coverings, and were
able to make two or three knots be
fore tie wind. There wero no naviga
tion Instruments except a compass
aboard and the crew had to estimate
, their positions. They sailed for thirty
nine days, going on short rations, and
finally reached port"
oo
I I It Is Time to Make
Mentfio-Laxene Syrup
Anyone Can Make a Full
Pint of Laxative, Curative
Cold and Cough Medicine
Cheaply at Home.
Everybody Is subject to colds and
coughs at this season. Be prepared!
Have on hand a full pint of Mentho
L.axene syrup that checks and aborts
colds, relieves coughing and gradual
Iv brings permanent relief. The full
and best benefits are derived if you
begin taking It at the very outset of a
cold or cough because you can check
or abort tho cold and savo many
hours of distress and perhaps ward off
pneumonia and other serious results
.of a neglected cold.
Jlentho-Laxene 1b pure, contains no
opiates or narcotics. It is pleasant,
penetrating, healing and curative be
yond any preparation you can buy
ready made. Full directions and guar
M anteo are with every bottle of Men
! tho-Laxene. It will more than please
you or The Blackburn Products Co.,
fi Dayton, Ohio, will refund your money.
I Hundreds of thousands of bottles of
I . Mcntho-Laxene have been sold and not
9 1 over 50 people have wanted their mon
I oy back. That tells how good it is.
1 Advertisement
IK RELIEF "DETAIL IS
II ORDERED ON DUTY
m SALT LAKE, Feb. 27 Orders were
if received at Fort Douglas yesterday
jj j from headquarters of the western de-
1 i partment to detail 'seventy-five men
Br I from the Twentieth infantry to relieve
R men of the Sixty-third infantry who
II are on special duty at Garfield, Utah,
B and Grace, Idaho.
I; Fifty men of the Twentieth will be
1 sent to Garfield Friday to relieve tie
it Sixty-third men who are on duty at
I that place and twenty-five more will
go on the same day to Grace, Idaho,
I) to relievo that number of men who
II have been on duty there for some time
It The troops -will be used for special
1 guard duty, a military guard having
j been maintained at both, these places
HI since the entrance of the United States
ffl into the world, war.
II Captain A. E. Conrad, medical corps,
U. S. A., arrived at Fort Douglas yes-
Ijf terday and will commence the work
HI of instructing the soldiers at the post
in the use of gas masks to ward off
attackB of deadly gas
Il Pure Blood
U You can keep your blood in
H good condition have a clear
If skin, and bright eyes, by taking
Laxrctt Sale of Any Medicine Sx the World.
HE Sold overyvfhera. In boxes, 10c, 25c
II I 3251 FOR YOUR CLEANING
I I P H Takc no chances with Incompe- I
llililn H tency or dishonesty (we are 1
II 111 111 if bonded.) ThIs Is our sixteenth n
illllllSl il ycar We clean lace cuetalne, H
Inwill Ml wa" PaPer painted walls and ft
iirHllf w,ndowa- Wo navo a ldy who I
Il lull ' aEG'St6 Ur Work' American H
lllll I I HOUSE CLEANING KINGS I
I S 1 WESTERN STATES HOUSE 1
1 1 1 & OFFICE CLEANING CO. 1
IfJillflli! S cn 0 Ti A remedy for Infections
afl'lKlll1 U T"?sl I B of l urine. rr tract,
r) HIS ll rt 1 I(IJ. ( Br- FaiDtcM. non-polionoQi
VUiPlIra! ) -D) IvCI? JV will not etrietore.
Sfl Qi4 Ufl , .S.?VD "Y nrivaaitinn.
ffij Preol Post U desired rrico 81, or 3 bflttlei J3.76.
I j'P j THE EVANS CHEMICAL C CINCIMMATI. a
CLEMENCEAU
BACK FROM FRONT
Says "Impression Was an Ex
cellent One" Praises Morale
of Belgians.
PARIS, Fob. 26. Premier Clemen -cenu,
who returned to Paris last night
'from a two days' visit to the Belgian.
British and Portuguese fronts, said to
a representative of tho Matin:
"My Impression was an excollent
one. I passed all day Sunday at the
fronL It is thrco years since I last
saw tho Belgian army. I had pleas -uro
in seeing how high Its morale is.
The army has been completely made
over, and is rosolved to dofend to the
death tho little remaining portion of
that country.
Portuguese a Valiant Army
"In the morning and afternoon I
visited with the British and Portu
guoso fronts. Tho Portuguese troops
suffer a good deal from the winds
blowing from tho dunes. In a fow
woeks fine weather will begin again
and tho valiant Llttlo Portuguoso army
will bo able to repeat the exploits it
accomplished in other sectors.
"As to the British armies I can
not sufficiently praise their bearing
and morale. Everywhere the defen
sive organizations aro in admirable
ordor. Our friends await with phleg
matic impatlenco the formidable
shock announced by the Germans,
whioh according to them, cannot be
long now In coming. I wish, partic
ularly to emphaslzo tho porfect har
mony which exists between the En
tente Allied headquarters."
nn
NO SIGN OF PEACE
IN GERMAN TALK
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 Chancellor
von Hertling's speech in the reichstag,
continuing the diBcussion of the war
alms of the belligerent powers, has
not changed tho situation, in tho
opinion of high officials here. Instead
of marking an advance toward peace,
it is regarded rather as deliberately
of the German militaristic party by
endeavoring 'to convince the German
proletariat of the impracticable na
ture of President Wilson's war aims
as disclosed in his last address to con
gress on February 11.
Whilo extending his readiness to
accept the president's four funda
mental principles for a basis of peace,
the German chancellor dismissed them
as idealistic and unworkable by in
sisting that they must depend for
their application upon tho realization
of conditions which cannot be mot.
In the official viow, his treatment of
the subject was Ironical and designed
for very different ends than the ad
vancement of peace.
Thoro will be no immediate formal
comment upon this latest contribution
to the debate on war aims and p'eace
aspirations. Experience has taught
oflicials that Important qualifications
aro to bo found usually in tho full
toxt of the speeches of the spokes
men of the central powers.
Attention was directed by officials
to President Wilson's former charac
terization of the German chancellor's
utterances as "very vague and con
fusing," and it was said that the pres
ident's comment had a peculiarly apt
application to the speech of Monday
in which von Hertllng signified his
fundamental agreement with Presi
dent Wilson's four principles.
oo
"Big Bill" Hart at the Cozy
today, tomorrow and Friday.
Also Little Mary McAlister in
"The Kill-Joy," and a comedy.
oo
SIXTY-ONE YEARS
IN D. S. SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Fob. 26. Sixty-one
years of continuous service as a clork
In tho naval observatory here recently
brought Thomas Harrison, 91 years
old, a notice that he could have six
months vacation without pay.
Today Senator Jones of Washing
ton asked congress to retire the old
man on a pension of $60 a month. It
had been proposed to ask for 100 a
month but the old clerk asked to have
the sum cut In half.
oo
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
SUFFERS ACCIDENT
NEW YORK, Fob. 2G. Marjorie
Ramboau, loading woman In "Eyes of
Youth," a Broadway production, fell
and broke, her leg in three places
whilo skating today.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 27. Miss Ram
beau a few seasons ago was a popu
lar stock star in Salt Lake City, com
ing here first four years ago to be
come the loading woman for Wlllard
Mack. Later she eloped to Pocatello
with Mack and they were married.
Several months ago she was the
plaintiff In a divorce action against
Mack, naming a prominent motion
picture star as the corespondent.
DAMAGE SUIT IS
filed fob mm
Mrs. Maggie S. Demas filed suit for
$25,000 damages against the Utah-Idaho
Central railroad company yester
day, alleging that she had sustained
a broken "sacro-lllao Joint" as tho
result of omploycos of the company
starting a car before sho had alighted.
Tho alleged accident occurred on
Washington avenue and 7th street
November 8, 1917.
on
Peat brick aroibelng retailed in Dub
lin at a penny each, Instead of threo
for a penny, the price before the war.
Tho British Co-operative Wholesalo
Society has paid over 400,000 to its
workers who are serving, except "con
scientious objectors."
A Large Shipment of New Popular,
Records Just Received.
Here are some oT the biggest hits for March:
"Over There'' 2470
"Send Me a Curl" ) 75c
"Sailing Around" ) 2458
"Yock-A-Hilo Town" ) 75c
"111 Take You Back to Italy" ) 2459
"My. Heart's Tonight in Old 2sTew Hamp- ) .
shire" L ) 75c
"I'm rAU Bound Round With the Mason )
and Dixon Line" . ) 2478
"Darktown Strutters Ball" ) 75c
New record by Al Jolson. 1
We have the largest and most complete stock of
Columbia G-rafonolas and Columbia Records in ,
the state.
If it's a hit it is on a Columbia Record, and if
it's on a Columbia Record we have it.
GRAFONOLAS $18 TO $250
Terms, if Desired
BUDGET DEBATE
IN MEW
Additional Requirement of 2,
875,000,000 Marks Due
Mainly to War Loan
Interest.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 27. Count von
Roedern, the imperial secretary of the
treasurj', in tho budget debate in the
reichstag, said that tho additional re
quirement of 2,876,000,000 marks over
1917 was due mainly to the Increase In
the Interest on war loans. Ho doclared
that no funds for war costs wero
askod in tho prosent budget
Dealing with the principal Items In
the budget, Count von Roedern said
that the yield from war profits tax
with an addlUonal levy would exceed
5,500,000,000 marks and that tho coal
tax produced 70,000,000 a month.
More Taxation by Easter.
Ho aaaed:
"We hopo, in consequence of tho
votes of recent years, to emerge from
the war without uncovered deficits.
Fresh taxation proposals will bo sub
mitted to tho reichstag by Easter.
Whether they will represent tho first
step in extensive financial legislation
necessitated by tho war, or whether
there might again be temporary legis
lation for tho duration of the war Is
still uncertain. But, in any case, our
enemlea on tho west front would be
left In doubt regarding our will and
power to stand a final battle on Uiis
front too. Deposits In Gorman credit
banks again havo Increased during tho
past year by several billions and sav
ings banks credits, after writing off all
war loan subscriptions, havo risen
3,500,000 marks."
on
LABOR LEADER I
SDK PROTEST
A letter has been directed to tho
public utilities committee by Secre
tary William Plggott of tho Ogden
Trades and Labor assembly, complain
ing and protesting against the pres
ent high prices of coal. Ho declares
that profiteering Is responsiblo for
tho present exhorbitant prices.
"While we, are cognizant," he wroto,
"of the fact that these aro war Umos,
and the prices would naturally ad
vance to somo extent, yet wo aro
fully cognizant of tho fact that there
is a great deal of profiteering being
practiced by the unpatriotic and
greedy, and wo who are least able to
do so aro made to bear this extra
burden."
on
LIEUT. I. K. SMITH
HAS BEER PROIOTED
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Feb. 26.
Lieutenant I. K. Smith of tho medical
corps was today raised in rank from
first lieutenant to captain and given
an assignment with tho 322nd field
signal battalion. Boforo coming to
Camp Lewis, Captain Smith served at
Fort Douglas, Utah, the Interment
camp near Salt Lake. He was for
merly a physician at Pocatello, Idaho.
HT.NECT I RELIEVES
1J1 IlLylftlDIGEOT
DYSPEPSIA-GASTRITIS-SOUR
STOMACH ETC, IN FIVE
HNflnEsoRNOfjEYBK
I PCVrDgftoa TABLETS 50 EVERYWHERE
Siffl WILL
I MUSICI
Tho M. I. A. of tho Sixth ward will
give a benefit musical entertainment
at tho Sixth ward chapel Thursday
ovonlng.
Marcellus Smith will direct the pro
gram and give several violin colos.
Other entertainers will Include Venice
Williams, soprano; Avon Rich, cellist,
and Vera DeLamater, pianist and
reader. The following is the an
nounced program:
Violin solo, "Minuot," "To a Wild
Rose," Mr. Smith.
Soprano solos, "O, Lassie O' Mine,"
"Dutch Lullaby," Miss Williams.
Cello solo, "The Palms," Miss Rich.
Reading, "Tho Tw6 Sweethearts,"
Miss DeLamater.
Violin solcf, "Air on G- String,"
(Bach), Mr. Smith.
Trio, Mr. Smith, Miss Rich and Miss
DeLamater.
ARE YOU SILL
YOUNG AT HEART?
Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel?
Every woman Is as young as sho
looks, so why let sentiment or preju
dice prevent your keeping youthful as
long as you wish?
Not long ago many women would
not use face powders or cosmetics. To
day, practically every woman knows
their need and uses them. This is
equally true of the hair color rostorer.
Thousands of women keep their hair
dark and youthful with Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer. It Is not a dye, but a
delightful tollqt preparation which
brings back the color and gloss as
gradually and evenly as the natural
renewing of the hair itself.
Q-ban will not stain tho scalp, wash
or rub off, and does not interfere with
washing or -waving the hair. Keeps
it glossy and healthy. Guaranteed to
satisfy or money refunded.
Sold by all -good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 75c Advertisement.
nn
FRANCE AD ITALY
TO SSGN.WFS1 U. S.
!
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. France '
and Italy havo accepted in substance
the proposed treaty with the United
States respecting military service of
nationals similar to that signed with
Groat Britain and Canada, Secretary
Lansing sent word to Chairman Flood
of the houso foreign affairs committee
today that ho had received that word
in cablegrams from the American
ambassadors at Paris and Rome. I
1 -o - -. . c.iccv-, nerv
ous, run-down people In ten days'
tlmo In many instances. Used and
highly endorsed by former United ,
Statc3 Senators and Membors of '
Congress, well-known physicians and
formor Public Health officials. Ask
our doctor or druggist about It
I CROWN' PAINLESS I
DENTISTS
East Side Washington, be
tween 24th and 25th Street.
2468 Washington Ave.
(St?acciari SincJs
"PaMaccib" Prologue yfiyVtZ
Artists have human hearts though they y 'Liberty Bell fife Time toRinp' Arfain'
beat beneath tinsel and motley that is o
the theme of Leoncavallo' s ragliacci." . .
Stracciari, celebrated baritone of the The title tells the story a splendid, patriotic sonE with I
Chicaeo Opera, sings this radiant aria f quick-march melody snappily harmonized by the Peer-
with a sympathetic sincerity that adds im- lcss Quartette. The pealing of sweet-toned bells is !
measurably to a voice of glorious power woven into the chorus in a way that wins an encore every
and beauty. 49180 $1.50 u'mc- There's going to be a big run on this record
don't let them beat you to it On the back, " Do oW-
Cfy 'mz," another inspiring patriotic melody, sune by
vjl7 -S0r Arthur Fields, the soldier baritone. A2473 75q j
gpY "111 lakel&n Back to. Italy j
t The hit of "jack O'Lantern" the most popular sons '
Food will tdn tkc uar. of thc season's most popular musical comedy. This
y!HBp$Ss n t waste lU rollicking character-duct by Brice and King is a record
iSHivv yu must not miss" thc baclc Jltars th
MiWV Sr? n'rf m old Hampshire," a good old-fashioned
f$f!S Send somo rccordo to your llSjh 1 '
fit SS-I .J soldier. There la a Columbia t
U f -Si Graonola In hb Y.M.C.A. (fn?? ,Hv a '
VdSf 4V orKnlgbtaof Columbia Hut j vV hr M v
"ThafsaMcWfeLlberfylan"! j
rtjjpy In homes where service flags arc flying this ( 'iMlffj Rmwy(? '
TjSjE: 7,-) song will surely make a hit On the back, J mlm WfflrW
Hfejp5$ "Theris a Green Hill Out in Flanders 'a song wMmWtKvWj H
iflM of patriotic sacrifice. A2471 75c vTy ' t) H
W U J i Other Splendid Mid-Month Records i4? U
$$fj ttMassas in de cold, cold ground" by Lucy Wmrnlki fa
S ' 10 I i?ates- A6015 $1.50 fmfiiffl Wlli I m S
I Rp 1 Sally down our alley fox trot, Jockers ffv A tWiMnffli WUWlfligk fl
I M " Brothers. A6016 $1.25 fjjfkM mlMlnmlm 1
Pll ' "Calicoco" fox trot, Joseph C. Smith and Ili lliMlnn
W g his orchestra. A2460 75o V'WiMWim '
llr "Jltxander's got a Jazz Band nnu," sung by I WK Vffl
Vi I 0606 Grccn- A2472-75c I If fl
j J New Colombia Records on Sale the I MW'" lllll 'I Wlh
1 20th of Every Month 1 ' ! ! Wf i
wui.UdricBwur.fUS COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CCJMPANY, New York " y M
L1806LM ' I
A TERMS-ON-MACHINES-AS-LOW ;
innnrai )
nmngnnim
This Beautiful Instrument With 12 HAVE IT ' J I'
Selections Only $99.50 h,
"Ogdem's Phonograph Headqers,, ! p