The Ogden standard. [volume], April 23, 1918, 3:30 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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2 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. TUESDAY, APRTL 23. J9T8.
If GAINS 16 POUNDS'
I TAKING TANLAC
Six Years Suffering Ends and
He Feels 20 Years Younger,
He Says.
i uon i i;no hhi liic p "i'
,S going to iliink when 1 i oil thrm that 1
j have gajned Bixteen pounds on throp
! bottles of Tanlae, but. it's tho truth,
:; and, bfetftafes, i reel .-ill of twenty years
youngex," said Jamea McNameei of
,: ng Church street. Salt Lake City, re
cently, Mr. McNamec lias lived in Salt
; Lake since 1889 and his statement Is
i 1 J oiip of the most interesting of tho
i many yet published in connection with
i
t.;1 ! -i have already passed tny sixty-
1 ninth mile post." he continued, "and
have felt for the past six years that I
j vras going down hill My liver was in
: J the worst kind of shape, my appetite
4 was very poor and the little I forced;
! I j myself to eat seemed to do me no
i! good. I was very nervous, had pains
j I J in my hack and many a night I could
Hill nn' Ifr'r at 1 wou,fl b' UP in lno
M mornings fcellne like 1 had been bcat-
. hi II en . lib a club i nd - 1 Ired n I
' H v.ornout all tho time. 1 had dropped,
;' down in weight to one hundred and
' I twenty-two pounds and about all my,
1 jl strength, energy and ambition was
r 'J pone. I just seemed to be losing out :
P light along, and as all my efforts to'
- I find relief had failed. I had about con-
J eluded my condition was due, largely,
j to my age and that nothing could help
J "Alone about February 7 I decided!
tj to try Tanlae and the results have
; been a very glad surprise to me. In
' j just three or lour days I found I was
ujj being benefited. I commenced to sleep
; cod and pet up in the niorninps feel-
il ing rested and refreshed. Ever since
j 1 finished my third bottle I have been
tj able to cat and digest just anything.
Jj 1 am brimful of vim and energy and
jj with all my aches and pains pone, I
haven't felt so well in years. 1 don't I
like to parade my name before the
I world, but. no doubt there ore ioLs of
1 other people suffering like I did and if ,
I can show anybody else the road to j
, health, I am more than willing to do
j When people prow to old age their
j dipestive orpans lack vitality, act more
M slowly and less effectually than in
i'CJ youth. The circulation becomes poor.'
n the blood thins, the appetite fails and
ijtj dipestion weakens. Tanlae, the powrr-
H ful reconstructive tonic, is the ideal
M strengthener for elderly people be- 1
''w c iuse it createst a pood, healthy appe
:I tile, aids digestion, enriches the blood .
jtl j t and in a natural way builds up,
' J sirengthena and invigorates feeble,
!j run-down, nervous and ap;cd people
'jj Pee that the name of G. F. Willi.;
! r.nd the Cooper Medicine Co., is on '
J acli ho' lie of Tanlae None genuine
1 without. For sate in Ogden only oy 1
A R, M( Intyre Drug Co.. Eccles lilfa. 1
I Advertisement.
m oo
MRS. MARY HALBOM.
UTAH PIONEER. DIES
SALT LAKE. April 23. Mary A.
Watklns Halbom. a pioneer of Utah.
I died early yesterday morning at her1
"1 residence, 253 East Seventh South
I street. She was 69 years of age.
Mrs. Halbom was born in Swansea,
Wales. When a pirl she came to the
1'nited States, making her way by ox!
team across the plains to Utah, where j
she settled in 18G0.
After living some, time in Salt Lake
the family moved to Provo, where she !
was married to John Watkins, who
was later appointed bishop of Midway
Here they remained until his death in
1902, enduring all the hardships of
! the early settlement.
j Mrs. Halbom is survived by her hus
band. J. L. Halbom; a sister. Mrs.
Henrietta Taylor of Provo, and the
following children: Joseph Watkuis
and George Watkins of Midway. N. J I
Watkins of Frontier, Wyo.; Mrs Net
fa Barben, Mrs. Mary Scbaer and Mrs
Marparet Probst of Ogden; Mrs. Ruby
Spiers, Mrs. Lily Searle and Tracy
Watkins of Salt Lake.
uu
DON'T LET IT LINGER.
A couph that follows la grippe or
i any couKh that "hangs on" from win-
ter to spring wears down the sufferer,
leaving him or her in a weakened
state unable to ward off sickness and
j disease. Jos. Gillard, 148 Fillmore
street, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I was
j buffering with a dry hacking couph and
a pain in my chest, but since taking
Foley's Honey and Tar I have been re-
'1 lieved." It soothes, heals and cures
1 coughs, colds and croup. Good for
' whooping cough. A. R. Mclnlyre Drug
a Co. Advertisement.
I MAY SEIZE GRAIN
I HELD IN THIS STATE
H SALT LAKE. April 23. Seizure of
H wheat held in Utah storehouses, whe-
H thor farm pranaries or commercial ele-
H vators, is imminent.
H Although Utah state food adminis-
H tratloo ofllcials say no definite instruc-
H tions have come to them having direct
H bearing upon the federal food board's
H Intention concerning wheat held in
store, there are indications that point
to an early issuance of a commandeer
ing order for this state.
The principal indication is disclosed
in federal action recently taken with
i regard to wheat stocks in California,
authorising conscription of any wheat
which has been or may be required by
the tood administration for public u?es.
connected wtlh the common defense.
, The California order makes it im
peratlve that all wheat In the state
shall be in the hands of the grain cor
poration of the United Slates food ad
ratnlatratlon by May 1 With such a
law in force in the western states, a
reasonable eoncluslon suggests the ap
plication of similar federal action in
Utah on or Immediately after May 1.
Terms of the California order, upon
Which the I'tah federal prain law will
undoubtedly be based, require the
(sure of all grain wherever it may
be held by unpatriotic or pro-German
citizens. The food control board has
fixed a definite price for California
wheat and wherever seizure is made
the owner will be tendered a check in
full for all stocks taken, based upon
the government's provisions Should
tin own r refuse to accept settlement
on this basis, 75 per cent of the price
fixed by the federal department will
be paid the owner, who may accept
this amount and file suit for what he
believes is reasonably his due
A special appeal has been made to
farmers In California not to cut their
Wheal for hay. hut to allow it to ma
nure for prain. This appeal was sent
pill by the food administration author
ities, and is desipned to increase the'
Wheal yield, even though the :rain it
self may not meet standard require
ments of the farmer as a profit pro
duclnp medium. The California food
officials point out that annually an im
mense acreape of wheat is cut for hay
as soon as the farmer has sufficient as
surance that the prain yield would he
light. This year all prain must stand
until matured, then harvested and
threshed as the povernmcnt will need
all the prain that can be prown to feed
the armies and civil population of the
allies.
oo I
- ;
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)
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Any drurp.ist can supply you with
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pics, rarhes, blackheads, in most caeca
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blcmichcs disappear overnight. Itching
usually steps instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use sr.d
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is
not greasy or stic!-y and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The L. Y.". Row Co., Cleveland. O
Advertisement
.
SILVER BILL GOES
TO THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. April 22 The ad
ministration bill authorizing the melt -inz
into bullion of 350,000.000 silver
dollars to pay trade balances was
passed by the house late today with
out amendment. It had been passed
by the senate and now poes to the
president.
The povernment's plan to melt sev
eral hundred millions of silver dollars
now in the treasury vaults fixinp an
arbitrary price of $1 an ounce, has
apain stimulated demand for that
metal in the local market
Two weeks apo bar silver wis quot
ed at 91 3-8 cents. By steady de
grees It has climbed to within a frac
tion of the price fixed by the treas
ury department, selling today at 99 1-4
cents. Dealers in silver say that the
extraordinary demand for that metal
from India and China is chiefly re
sponsible for its recurrent strenpth.
The silver rarket has had many ir
regular movements since the begin
ning of the war. From its normal
I price of 63 to 65 cents an ounce sil
. i it advanced last summer more than
; 75 per cent. Later there came an
, other decline on a reduced inquiry.
SALT LAKER'S DEATH
OCCURS IN WYOMING
SALT LAKE, April 23. Richard
Erastus Egan, former resident of Salt
Lake and for many years bishop of
i South Bountiful, died at his farm home
in Byron, Wyo., late Sunday night.
He was with his parents in Nauvoo,
III . and went with them to Winter
Quarters. Neb, after the Mormon exo
dus from Nauvoo. In 1S-I7, Howard
Kzan, the father, came with the pio
neers to the Salt Lake valley, and in
the following year returned east and
brought his family here Richard was
'baptized by N. M. Whipple, March 5,
1857.
In the same year he went to Cali
fornia. He was one of those who per
formed guard duty during the south
ern move. Later he rode a pony ex
press out of Salt Lake and after this
venture located on a farm in Ruby
valley. In 1869 he was chosen a mis
sionary to England and was president
of the Birmingham conference in thai
year. After two years' sojourn in Eng
land he returned to Utah, and in 1893
was ordained high priest by Abraham
H. Cannon ami was set apart to act
as bishop of the South Bountiful ward,
Davis slake of Zion.
oo
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I Hi
MIl'S OBJECTIONS
' TO UNNECESSARY
! EXPENDITURES
The proposition of band eoncrts
for Olenwood park this summer was I
thrown into controversy last nlphi at'
the meetinp; of the c ity commission
wheh Mayor T. Samuel Browning I
.voiced his opposition to the proposed
plan, Following iiie presentation of th
loffer oi the manager of the etiy band,
Fred Williams, to lurnish the music.
Icnnsistlnp of from 25 to 29 pieces at
i $?. for each player, and ?G for the lead
er at each performance
M;iyor Brovninc took his stand on
the conservation issue, which policy
he said the covernment is urcing on
all eitie. firms and individuals. He
Bald that he relieved a majority of the,
citizens of the city would side with
him In the stand taken. The mayor
maintains this is no lime for the cit
to be authorizing any expenditures
wblcfa are not absolutely necessary.
Commissioner Miles L .Tones, who is
superintendent of city parks, disagreed
from the mayor and said that he be
lieved the people of the city hlchl
appreciated the band concerts, jucis
inn from the preat Interest taken In
them in the past Com. Jones said
that it was not the case that the city
paid for the concerts, as last year the
musicians wore paid from a fund se
cured from the renting of concession
at the park, which sum was added to
materially by the street ear company
He said thai the proposition is self
supporting and would not cost the city
one cent In reality
Commissioner Chris Flygare declin
ed to comment on tho matter at the
meeting evidently desirincto make an
investigation into all the angles of the
proposal. The matter will come up i
again at a meeting in the near future.
LOSS OF HONS
PLACED AT 300
WASHINGTON. April 23. General ,
Tershing's first report on the Gorman
assault upon the American and French
forces In the Toul sector, Saturday 1
Is understood to indicate that the
Americans sustained more than 200
casualties, and to estimate the Gor
man losses at between 300 and ion
1 1 was learned last night that the
report had been received, but war de
partment officials refused to make lt
public or to comment upon persistent
reports about the department con
cerning its contents Secretary Baker
is understood to be awaiting more
details before makinp an announce
ment, though he probabl will lay the
information received before the house I
military committee when he appears!
today to tell of his trip abroad,
The Germans claim to have cap
lured 183 Americans and to have killed
and wounded many more, and so far
there has been no official American
answer to the claim This situation;
will result in a revival of considera- j
tlon of the war department of tho pro
pobal that a daily statement be is
sued from the headquarters of thej
-merican expeditionary forces The'
explanation heretofore given for the I
refusal to accede to the proposal has
been that American troops are part'
of and are co-opcrntinK with larper
French and British units, and that an'
independent American communique
would necessarily duplicate British or
French statements.
It Is realized, however, that Ger
man claims, unless specifically denied
from authoritative sources, will be re- j
garded as staiements in fact, witn in-I
jBVltable resulting anxiety to the peo
jple in this country. For that reason!
Secretary Baker is disposed to reopen
the whole question with General
Pershing. However, it is possible that
I instead of daily statements on opera -j
tlons. arrangements will be made
whereby enemy claims of similar
nature may be dealt with by the.
American commander
It has been definitely decided that
as soon as American forces in any:
considerable number are again acting
as an independent unit, a dally state- I
menl as to its activities will he issued 1
MISTREATMENT
OF AMERICANS
WASHINGTON. April 22 Although
without any official information to
confirm press reports of ill-treatment
of American prisoners of war in Ger
many, the state department has insti
tuted an inquiry to develop the facts.
If they conform to the published ac
counts, a protest will be made prompt
ly through the Spanish government
which has taken over American dip
lomatic representation at Berlin. If
the protest is unavailing, measures of
retaliation will be considered.
German prisoners of war in America
largely outnumber Americans held in
German prison camps, and Include the
crews of German raiders and prizes, in
addition to the crew of the German
submarine U 58 These prisoners have'
been treated with a degree of liberality
that has caused adverse criticism in
some quarters and in marked contrast I
to the treatment said to be accorded
prisoners in Germany One difficulty i
in the way of retaliation, it Is said that
it might lend color to the stones of
American cruelties told by the Ger-1
man military' commanders to their)
troops to deter them from desertion, j
That such stories have been told has
been testified to by prisoners taken by
General Pershing's men.
It was said at the state department j
today that much difficulty is expected j
in ascertaining the facts concerning !
the condition of American prisoners in j
Germany. Former Ambassador Gerard, 1
who was charged with British and
French interests at Berlin before the
United States entered the war, found
It almost impossible to learn real con -
dltlons in German prison camps be
cause he was permitted to see only I
such of the camps and such parts of !
them as the Germans chose to exhibit I
It ib regarded as probable thai the
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Spanish ambassador to Berlin would
bave a similar experience.
The state department's inquiry will
extend to the charges that American
prisoners have not been allowed to
receive the packages of food and
clothing sent them by the American
Red Cross and which, under the rules
of war, they were entitled to receive.
JKJ
SILVER BULLION.
V ASHINGTON, April 22 The ad I
ministration bill authorizing the melt
ing into bullion of 350,000,000 sihr
dollars to pay trade balances, was
passed b th" house late today with
out amendment. It had been passed
by the senate and now goes to the
president.
THERE'S A WAY
TO SAVE
Few men or women who have
provided a reserve fund for
themselves have done so without
the starting of a bank account
no matter how small. You can
start the same way. Deposits in
this bank will secure to you and
those dearest to you that safety
which can only come with the
knowledge that your financial
reserve has been created, that
you are prepared to meet emer
gencies. COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK
OGDEN, UTAH
I M -
WAIN ENEMY
ALIENS1N UTAH
SALT LAKE, April 2S All of the
machinery necessary for the register
ing of women enemy aliens in Utah is
ready to be placed in immdiate opera
tion as soon ?s instructions are re
ceived from Washington, D. C, which
it is believed will be within th next
two weeks.
Every organization which carried on
the work of registering the men who
are subjects of Germany, has been
preserved, and the registering of the
I women will be in the same hands. Al
though many puzzling questions as to
Whether certain women arc German
j subjects due to parentage and mar
: riage may arise, federal officers say
that these matters will adjust them
selves as soon as the registration has
been in progress for a few ilas. In
every case where there is a doubt it
I will be up to the subject to establish
j the fact whether or not she is an ene
my alien.
During the period of registration for
males who are still subjects of the
I kaiser, in Utah, about 650 responded
to the requirements of the law. At
the same time It is believed that
scarcely more than 50 per cent of the
maks over 14 years of ago were reg-
Istcred. The work of ferreting out
those who failed to register is now un
der way and it is expected that some
arrests will follow. Since the period
of registration closed quite a number
failed to register, but gave satisfac
j tory reason for their failure. These
have been registered at police head
quarters in Salt Lake, Ogden, Logan
and Provo and by postmasters In the
smaller townB and villages.
While it Is considered difficult to
estimate the number of women enem)
aliens in the state, it is considered by
competeni authorities thai Uh number j
I will not exceed 400 This is based on
the estimate that more than 50 per
cent of the male enemy aliens are un
married. The same care, however, will
be exercised In registering the wom
en ai prevailed In registering the men,
and it is not likely that n heavy per
centage will find It possible to evade
the law. ,
Although no definite instruction con
cerning the method of registerinc: the
women have bven received, it is
ithouKht probablo that the plan will be
similar to that adopted in registering
the men, and they will be required lo
answer all of the essential questions
asked the men and will be required to
register their finger prints and furnish
four copies of a recent photograph.
uu
GERMAN IS ARRESTED.
ST. LOUIS, April 23 Dr Charles
H Weinsberg. former president of the
German -American Alliance of Mis
souri, which disbanded last week, was
yesterday held for the federal grand
Jury under $3,000 bond, following a
hearing Weinsberg was arrested af
ter a story was published here in
which he was quoted as saying thai
Germany would win the war.
no
THE SPRING TONIC
For Nervous, Weak Men and
Women is
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