The Ogden standard. [volume], April 23, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
6
utL QCDN ia;uakd ucdl.v uiah, i utSDAY, ai-ril 23 191&
r innniimiiiiini " - - - -
1 j
You will like Alpha because it moalcohouc
satisfies the thirst and leaves SplM
a pleasant taste. JSJ
Get Acquainted
with Alpha today
"THE TEST IS IN THE TASTE" l" IT lllL4
Drink Alpha with your meals. iMH (
Serve it to your guests. potocmiro
V' . IXVIOORATIKO 41
Alpha is a beverage of quality AmJTuoui
sold wherever soft drinks are served A , co"lvd
ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT. CHICAGO Pffi
Standard Bottling Co., Distrs. W.- -.inr1-
Ocden. Utah.
I I A$k Your Dealer
BAKER TALKS ON
TRIPJOFRANCE
Spends Morning With House
Military Committee Giving
Confidential Report.
Y ASHINOTON, April 23. Secre
tary Baker gae the house military
committop todav a confidential report
on his trip to thp battle fronts He
spent the morning with the commit
tee in executive session, going over
the situation.
"You can say," he announced as he
entered the committee room, "that I
dm here just for an informal talk on
the conditions as I found them in
France. I am not going 10 bring up
the question of the size of the army,
or extension of the draft age. ou can
go as far as you like in the matter of
unified control of the allied forces and
in the sanguine and confident belief
on the success of the war."
Members of the committee were
present vn force as it was the first
meeting oi the secretary with any con
gressional committee since his return.
I ""spite his announced intention not
to bring up the question of the size of'
the army, Chairman Dent and his col
leagues were curious as to the secre
tary's views along this line and were
disposed to accept his recommenda
tions The army appropriation bill has
been held up for months to await the
secretary's return The secretary's rec
ommendation will bp made soon and
the war department is already pre
paring them.
Representative Shellenberger of Ne
braska has prepared a bill to extend
thp draft age from ol to 40 but has de
ferred pressing it until hp can ascer j
tain the secretary's views.
I FRANCIS J. IRWIN
I COMMITS SUICIDE
SPRINGFIELD, 111 . April 23. Fran- I
els J. Irwin, who said he served asj
chief clerk in the office of the adjut-
ant -general of Nebraska before he!
came here two weeks ago. shot and
killed himself in a hotel here early to-
day. He left a note asking that his (
sister. Miss Clara Irwin of Washing
ton. D Cs, be notified
A I the offices of rhe Chicago, Peoria
LIFT OFF CORNS
I FREEZONE IS MAGIC
i
j
Costs few cents! SJre, touchy ,
corns lift right off with
fingers. No pain!
I itfk'l i
4 So j I
Drop a little Kreezonc on an aching
corn, instantly tljnt corn stops hurting
then you lift jt right out. it doesn't j
.hurt one bit. yes. magic!
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without soreness or
irritation. Frooznne la the much talked
ol ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius.
and St. Louis railway whore Irwin i
had been working as clerk to the
trainmaster, )' was said ho complained
of hi'- I. cad hurting him and was ab
3( nt fiom his plarr a number of times
In his room werp found a .ope, an
open razor and a bath tub full ofi
wat er
no !
DENMARK PERMITS
WOMEN TO VOTE
COPENHAGEN. April 23 Premier
7able and his ministry retain a ma
jority of the stales in the folkething,
according to early; returns from the
Danish election yesterday The voters
rpfurned thirty -two radicals and thirty-nine
Socialists Thesp parties have
held joint power during the last four
years and are credited with having
kept Denmark out of the war. The
opposition parties, led bv former
Premier Christensen, Libera leader,
elected sixty -eight members It was
Denmark's first election under the
new constitution which permits wom
en to vote
oo
ANOTHER BLOW TO BEE
MOUND; LEVERENZ CALLED
S LT LAKE, April 23 Walter F
.Leverenz. Salt Lake's southpaw, will
'probably be called to the colors before
many days have passed Instructions
have been received from Chicago di
vision No. 16 to proceed at once with
the physical examination of the base
ball star.
Notice for Leverenz to appear he
fore board No 4 was yesterday mail
ed him. He will appear for physical
examination next Friday, and after
passing thp examination will be told to
hold himself in readiness for call, as
his number in the draft Is 2923, accord
ing to statement made by member. of
the draft board.
nn
WISH JENKINS IS
The ount board of equalization
! will hold its next meetings on the
dates of May 20, 23. 25, 28 and June
i 3. 4. 6, 8. 10, 14. according to a deci
sion of the board of county commis
i sioners yesterday. The commission
ers expressed a desire that those
claiming adjustments or remittances
present their claims on the dates as
signed. The board at its meeting also ap
pointed Washington Jenkins county
engineer in place of J. M. Letz, who
lias resigned.
OO r
EVERYBODY WILL KICK.
Srcreia ry Baker -when he returns will
t" handicapped in debate with the poli
ticians bv a. knowledge of the facts
Philadelphia idcer.
Just Remember
This One Thing
ctbout II
your
Battery
IT will wear out any bat
tery will even with the
most careful treatmenL Neg
lect will wear it out faster and
result in Waste that is unpa
tnobc in these times.
Our gallery Inspection
Service detects budding
troubles and helps you to get
longest possible life out of
your battery. This service is
free dnvc around for it, ray,
once a month.
Square-Deal Repair
Service for any battery
regardless of make,
?-tn Electric Supnly Co
' 30 Washington Ave.
1 , i
SEVERE BATTLES
SIEJO COME
Ludendorff Sees No Peace for
Germany Without a Ter
rific Conflict.
ALLIES ARE POWERFUL
Fall of Russia a Tremendous
Relief Armies Sent to
France.
NEW YORK. April 23. Peace for
Germany according to General Luden
dorff, ehief quartermaster -general,
rests upon the fighting on the western
front and without severe battles
fon-ht to a finish cannot be obtained.
These statements were made rlnffne
Ian interview nt crreat headquarters on
March 22 and reported in German
1 new spa pers received here
Field Marshal von Hindenhurg was
interviewed at the same time and the
two German leaders apparently were
convinced that for Germany force was
i needed to bring about peace General
, Ludendorff said coneerninc the fight -;
ing which has since broke out in
I northern Franee
Admits Allies Powerful.
"The final fighting in the west, of
; course, cannot he conipared to the
fighting in Galicia. or in ltal The
'enemy has a powerful reserve army at
hand which he may move on his splen
ididly laid out railroad system as he
; sees fit.
"But. however heavy ihe fishting
may be. the battle mUSl be foucht out.
I because without it peace is not at
1 tainable."
uii.im Hegipr, correspondent oi
th' Berliner Tageblatt, described von
Hindenhurg us a picture of rjuiescent
greatness," while Ludendorff gave the
impression of "havinc strength of ml
canic heat, but curbed bv will." The
j correspondent says that when the
conversation turned to events in the
least Hindenhurg in referring to
I charges that in concluding peace "we
i acted like men of violence," said it
was necessary to obtain frontier safe
! guards
"As we wanted peace we had to
brine it about by force." was the inter
jection of General Ludendorff
Fall of Russia Tremendous Relief.
Peace in the east meant a tremend
ous relief for the Germans on the west,
iienerni i,uuenuoru ram, aiming
"Now we are about to gain the
i i ascendancy numerically. Of course
I the transportation of troops from the
east because of the bad conditions of
I the railroads cannot be affected by
tomorrow. But, at any rate, our posi
tion already is such that we do not
have to ask. Where will the enemy
attack"' We ourselves are In a posi
tion to assume the offensive wher
ever w p desire."
Referring to France, General Lud
endorff Faid
"We may well sav without exaggera
tion that France has dug her own
grave. She is about to bleed herself
to death. Undoubtedly the French
i are brave soldiers."
Eighth German War Loan.
AMSTERDAM, April 23 The reieh
I stag assembled yesterday. The vice
president, Dr. Herman Paasche, made
an address, Berlin dispatches report.
I in which he said :
"The subscriptions to the eighth
I war loan undoubtedly will help to
show our opponents as well as neu- j
trals to what extent a wpb of deceit
has been woven around Germany and
i also to reveal to them the fact that,
Germany's internal strength remains ;
; unbroken We hope this victory in
the financial field will contribute
greatly to the attainment of our goal!
as quickly as possible "
oo :
STREET CAR LIRE
IS TO BE CHANGED
A petition by the Utah -Idaho On-;
tral railroad company was filed with
the city commission at the regular j
meeting last night, asking for permis
sion to take up the track on the hill
from Washington avenue up the
Twenty-second street hill and along
Adams avenue from Twenty - second to I
; Twenty -first street
The petition also asked for permis
Sion to change the line so as to make'
Ihe Junction for the Twenty-first
street line al the intersection of i
I Washington avenue and Twenty -fir-t '
street. The reason for the desired
change is on account of the two very
sharp curves at the limits o( the
Adams avenue section of the line.)
There is a constant, fear of danger
from these two DUTVCS, as there was a j
severe accident a year ago.
The commission considered the!
I measure and oted on it immediately.
I granting the petition The company
,' announces that the work of changing
1 the line will be begun at once.
I '
DON'T FUSS WITH !
ISIfpSTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, sourness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Mustcrole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, com
bined in the form of the present white
ointment It takes the place of out-of-date
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Mustcrole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
I 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2 50.
EARTH SHOCKS
j STILUEVERE
Three More Quakes During
j Night Make San Jacinto
and Hemet Shiver.
SAN" JACINTO. Cal., April 23
Three more earthquake shocks dur
ing the night and early today made
'San Jacinton and Heroet "shiver,"
but added nothing to the destruction
of the Sunday afternoon tromnri
which half wrecked the buslnecs rl i s
trici herp and severly damaged Hemet.
Even the tottering walls of half col
lapsed buildings seemed to have
earned a sense of balance during the
.successive parfh rockings and twist -ings
of Sunday and Monday.
People Sleep Outdoors.
It was estimated that a third of the
i people of San Jacinto and Hemet slept
'outdoors last night as they did Sun-
I day night for protection
The three new shocks were about
j at midnipht. 2 a. m., and at 7 15 a. m.
The la i . which was reckoned as the
twelfth of til.' series, seemerj the most
severe of the three. Windows were
shaken and dishes rattled As one pr-r-
I snn .-aid "everything that could be
I shaken loo-- had been shaken down '
by the three first devastating shocks
of Sundav afternoon.
Gas. electricity and water service
'were resumed late yesterday and con
ditions were gradually approaching
normal acain here and at Hemet. Re-
construet ion work was under way
Wreckinc gancs bean their second
day's work clearing the street, and
starting on the wrecks of buildings of
I the two towns, to make way for th"
second re-building of the towns halt
obliterated by a similarlv violent
I earthquake Christmas day, 1899.
MICE TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
The first puhlic meeting of the Og
I den local of the American Alliance for
; Labor and Pemocracy will be held to
miffht at the city hall. The meeting to
; nicht will be termed a "liberty" gath
ering At the meeting A. G Tike sixth
vice-president of the meat cutters and
butchers' union, will speak briefly to
i explain the purposes and principles of
I the organization Attorney Joseph
; Chez will also speak on the subject
of the Liberty loan.
oo
WAR CASilTIES
v ;
WASHINGTON". April 23. Informa
tion that the Anu-ricans sustained
more than 200 casualties and the G-r
mans suffered between 300 and 400 in
the recent fighting at Seicheprey.
Dorthwest of Toul is understood to be
contained in General Pershing s first
account of the battle now in the hands
of the war department.
It was learned lasi night that Gen
eral Pershing's report had been re
ceived, but officials declined to make
it public or comment. Secretary Bak
er is understood to be awaiting de
tails but indications are that he
planned todav to communicate General
l'ershing's message to members of the
house military committee.
WASHINGTON. April 23 The cas
ually list today contained forty-three
names divided as follows:
Killed in action, 2; died of wounds
1; died of disease, 4, wounded severe
ly 9; wounded slightly 27
Three ofltcers are named. Lieuten
ant Bernard F. McMel was wounded
severely and Lieutenant Thomas Nt
Holmes and Harry D McNeil were
wounded slightly
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Privates Frank G. Gain, Daniel L.
McGafTican.
Died of Wounds.
Private Winfred Ploof.
Died of Disease.
Cook Homer Bybee, Privates James
Frederick Courtney, George Lyeih. Joe
Payne
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Bernard F. McMeel, Ser
geanl nenr . Swan. Corporal Cas
mir P Kubak. Mechanic Joseph P
Wittcamp, Privates Charles F. Allen.
Walter A Antoniewez, Michael .1
Cleary, Tony Plazzito. Clem Staple
ton. Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant Thoma- M Holmes, liar
ry D. McNeil. Corporals William Car
stens, George E. Bgah, Edward J
Piekarski. John Thompson
Privates Joseph J. Aleskandrowics,
Eueene M. Binion, James V Burke
He nry C. Burt, John Crick, on. Bernard
F. Erwin, Raynor A Fairly, Frank E
H nrv Corporal William I .a Flamme
Privates Herbert F. Melvln, Robert
1 Nirholson. Thomas Okleja. Harry N.
Ralney, Harry E Reed, Prank T. Sav
age, George F Sehirlck. Arthur L. P.
Tarr. Foster Thomas, Harold B. Wal
ker, J Edward Wlckman. Neal E.
Wood.
PLEASURE AUTOS
TO BECURTAILED
WASHINGTON, April 23 A further
curtailment of the manufacture of
pleasure automobiles was Indicated
todaj as ih' outcome of a conference
held b the fuel administration and the
war industries board with represents
tlves of the automobile indusm
The curtailment , if made effective
would restrict the manufacture of
pleasure cars to about 25 per cent of
the normal production. A 30 per cent
reduction already lias been made op
' T it ive.
oo
WHAT MAKES COPY READERS
DIPPY
"A number of playa I have neen were
on si. st en tiy unsTranunattca)," sun- thej
waa " sand the Rirl who i hewed gum rap
Idly. 1 Drammers that thrill? vonr lnarl
has to he put cross In th- Slain liuiftiajre
over body unde rstands. I eould never
Rot up any In tarsal in that Krammnlical
dialect." Washington Star.
" High Cattle Prices S I
Accompany 1 I
High Beef Prices H I
If consumers are to pay less for beef, H
live-stock raisers naturally will receive ra
less for cattle. BB
If farmers are paid more for live stock, ! H
consumers will necessarily pay more for
meat
Swift & Company pays for cattle approximately
90 per cent of the price received for beef and $w
Rig by-products. The remaining 10 per cent pays for b&l
fjl dressing, freight to market, operation of distributing Jj
11 houses, and in most cases, delivery to the retailer. ISj !
fly Net profits also have to come out of this 10 per cent. IgL
This margin cannot be squeezed arbitrarily without ,
Pl danger of crippling the only effective means of performing
the complex service of converting cattle into meat and dis-
tributing this meat to the fighting forces and to consumers. I
gfc Swift & Company's net profit on beef during 1917 was Sfe
jyS only Vi of a cent per pound. On all products, it was
P&l a little less than four cents on each dollar of sales. Com- gfejj
jijvgj plete elimination of these profits would not affect appreciably
gpj retail prices of meat, or farm prices of live stock. pf !
I! Swift & Company will be glad to co-operate in devising &?'4
wgA methods that will improve conditions in the meat and J
live stock industry. W$
Yfak 1918 Year Book of interesting and IEJ
instructive facts sent on request. j
Address Swift & Company, fpQ)
Hp!! non toc Yards, Chicago, Illinois : I
jj Swift & Company jjj I
DEV. LEEShUNN HELD
By FEDERAL COURT
FOB TBI
I
In thp frdval court vesferdny Judse
Tillman D. Johnson overruled the de
murrer of tin- Rev B Henrv Leei-mann'
lo the complaint charging him. jointly
with Miss Augusta Minnie Deckmiin.J
with bavin? attempted to smucple in- I
formation into the military prison at I
Fort Poiickts Mr Leesmann pleaded I
not guilty and his case will be ser for
trial today He is at liberty on a $t.000
bond, furnished by friends in Opden j
Purine arguments on the demurrer
it waa admitted by J. w. Wooten and'
Tharles Morris, counsel for Loc?mann. !
that au effort had boen made by Miss!
Deckman to paus a nolo lo Ernest'
Ley bold, a civilian enemy alien in-i
terned in the prison compound and
that Li-esmnnn had made an attempt
to pass the note to I..rbold at hr re
quest, I' was maintained, however
thai the nolo, on tfl face, could not '
be construed as Inimical to the inter j
TJo Need to Rub
"Try Sloan's LLniment and see
how quickly the awelling is reduced
and the pin disappears. No need
to rub: it pene
trates quickly and 'Th.
brings relief . Havo dmitOk
o botilc handy for 4fH&4k''9GLs
rheumatic pains, W-uHNtf'
neuralgia, back 1" K
ache and all mui- J
cle soreness. i
Generous sized PMth
bottle, at your JwSlWW
d r ug ,;
FvM T THi,,f f fl I
Sloan's prices not Increased. 26o 50c $1
ests of the United States, or as offer
ing aid to the enemy.
In opposing the demurrer. W. W.
Ray, United States district attorney,
took the position that the note even
if innocent in itself, was inhibited un
def the law, and, further, that ihe
money requested by Miss Decknian in'
the note, if placed in her hands, coming-
from a representative of the Ger
man government, could onh be con - (
strued as furnished to her for the
spread of German propaganda.
The demurrer interposed by MifiS
Deckman against the complaint will be
argued before Judge Johnson today.
uo
WOMEN BRAVER THAN MEN
Women often do their daily tasks in
home, office or factory while suffering
pain and miserv that would put a man
in bed. However, much of women's
suffering can be alleviaied. Backache,
sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic j
pains, dizziness and like symptoms
are caused by disordered kidneys and
bladder. Mrs. Thos Davis. Montgom
ery. Ind., writes: "I doctored several
months without relief, when I com
menced using Foley Kidney Pills, and
got relief Eight bottles cured me." I
Safe harmless, quick results. A. R. I
Mclntyre Drug Co Advertisement, j
oo
DRAFT EVADER IS TD
I BE SENT WITH
j DCDEN DOYS
Authority to induet into the armv
and snd to camp Lawrence Krograan
was received todav bv the city exemp
tion board from the local board for
fisfriet No. in, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Krocman was arrested in Ogden by
Detective Jnnsen a few days ao and
is now in the city jail. When hi- WM
arrested, on suspicion of being a draft I
ader, it -was learned that he had
registered in Cincinnati, Ohio.
orrespondence with the Ohio board
o eloped the fact that he was a. ant
ed there and permission was imme
diatel given in send him to camp. He I
will probably leave with the April 28
quoia
Halfden S. Simonsen, Clifford Smith
jnri Kmanuel ' Varrington are in the
service of the emergency fleet cor
poration, according lo word sent the
city draft board.
The register for occupational ser
vice todav received two more names,
Ernest. J. McCoun. commissary store
keeper, and Roy M Hartman, machin
ist. leroy Mover, 2864 Lincoln avenue,
VETERAN DIES
IN THEJEKVICE
James Barton Adams Finds ;
War Strain Too Great for
Advanced Age.
VANCOUVER Wash.. April 23
Tames Barton Adams', western news
paper pet and 76 year-old volunteer
of civil war service, is dead here to
day. His patriotism r.03t him his life.
Adams, despite his ugo, offered his
services to the government in army
post telegrapher here and for monlha
has worked daily in that capacitv, in
addition to writing for various papers.
The strain was too great for his con
stitution and he contracted pneumonia,
from which ho died late yesterday.
Adams worked for years in I'enver
and came to the Pacific coast two
years ago His last patriotic poem
appeared in a Portland. Ore., paper a
few hours before his death.
has 'volunteered to go in camp on May
10. E J. McCoun wants to go after
May 10. ')
Ogden Lady's Operation
Not Successful
"Sixteen years ago I was operated
on for appendicitis and later operated
on again for gall stones. Neither did
me any good and I suffered all kinds
of torture since. Five ars ago I
took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
have felt no symptoms or pain since.
All stomach sufferers should take it."
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which cau.-s practical
ly all stomach, liver and intestinal
I ailments, including appendicitis One j
dose will convince or money refunded.
Mclntyre's Drug Store. Advertise
ment. oo
FOR WEAK LUN8S j
r throit troublfa t.ht thrfat -n to beom
chronic. tbl CWclum compound will bm
fouuu eflfotl'. Tho handlrat form 7't L
drt6- Kro from harmful or hblt- I.
fonalur dnsffa. Try taexa today.
50 cents a bor, including war tax
For aalo by aQ drnxclst
Edonia Laboratory, Philadelphia) j
AdvcrtiaemnnL