The Ogden standard. [volume], April 23, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1
4 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 19T&
New Utah Theatre Today
For Indefinite Engagement
r3R 88 '"""A'.-1
YOUNG 'ife4i- ' ' '
Cs '
I Clara Kimball Young
AND HER OWN COMPANY r
in "The House of Glass"
HER GREATEST TRIUMPH
I
trom the Popular Stage Success. The story of man who found he couldn't
throw stones. Clara has never appeared to greater advantage in her entire
I career.
NEWEST PICTURES FROM FRANCE, AND COMEDY.
Clean, Wholesome and Refined Pictures Exclusively.
Popular Plays and Players. Telephone 3201
1 She JHaudatd.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at tho
Pofltorrice. Osden. Utah.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
An Independent Newspapor, pwbhsncd
Very evening except Sunday, without a
muizJe or a club.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Tr Associated Press Is exclusively en
titled to the use for republication of all
news credited to It or not otherwise
credited In this paper and also th. local
news published herein.
I WHEN THE NEXT BLOW
IS STRUCK.
Vhen the Germans strike again to
the west of Arras, in the two salients
they have established reaching out in
the direction of Hazebrouck and
Amiens, a better idea of the relative
strength of the two forces battling for
supremacy will be presented,
j The first stage of the German drive
was passed when fighting almost
ceased on last Friday. But no one
should deceive himself with the
thought that the lull in the offensive
is the end of the attempt of Hinden
burg to break through. Having cov
ered thirty miles at one point, the en
emy requires time to reorganize and
bring up the gTeat guns, ammunition
and transportation, preliminary to an
other tremendous effort to go through.
But the clement of surprise is now no
longer on the side of the Germans, and
the allies should be thoroughly pre
pared for a renewal of the thrust at
Amiens and Hazebrouck
Will the allies be able to hold?
If they fail, what then? Why the
Germans will go on to Calais on the
English channel, and then the war will
assume its most serious aspect for the
I defenders of Liberty. A break through
will mean that neither in man-power
'nor gun power are the allies equal to
the Germans.
But let us hope the Germans are
j permanently stopped If they are, then
the darkest days of the war are about
to overshadow the Ge rmans.
Halted, the kaiser re defeated. Grad
ually he will be crushed, and then
will come the day of reckoning
How carefully the allied airmen are
noting the movements of the Germans
around Ypres and Arras is not dis
closed, but it la to be presumed they
are recording every' shift of troops to
avoid the possibility of another sur
prise attack at some other secior of
the front Our dispatches lead to the
conclusion that the air scouts already
have seen sufficient evidence of anoth
er thrust in the Amiens and Haze
brouck salients to unmistakably point
to the German resolve to concentrate
all power on the task they undertook
When the kaiser, Hindenburg. Laden
dorff and all the correspondents of
neutral Scandinavia were assembled
back of Cambral on March 21 to see
the German Juggernaut move forward.
nn
PRESIDENT IS TOO
IDEALISTIC.
Opposing the Chamberlain court
martial bill. President Wilson has sent
a letter to Senator Overman, chair
man of the judiciary committee, de
claring the measure, if passed, would
(be unconstitutional and also unneces
sary. The provisions of the measure may
be unconstitutional, but we doubt the
wisdom of declaring court martial to
be unnecessary in the handling of
spies. In his letter to Senator Over
man, the president sets forth his
views as follows:
"I think it is not only unconstiru-
'HOUSE OF GLASS'
IT UTAH THEATRE
MOST ELABORATE
STORY OF A MAN WHO
FOUND HE COULDN'T
THROW STONES.
New York American: "Clara
Kimball Young: appears at her
loveliest and her performance is
perhaps the best she has ever giv
en before the camera."
Philadelphia Ledger: "A gen
uine triumph in every regard and
one of the best serious and intelli
gent photoplays yet made."
Exhibitor's Herald: "Her charm
and loveliness were never seen to
better advantage.
See Clara's Greatest Triumph
today also Latest News From
France, and Comedy. New Utah.
Advertisement.
i ,
Itional; but that in character it would
put us nearly upon the level of the
very people we are fighting and af
fecting to despise. It would be alto
gether inconsistent with the spirit
and practice of America, and. in view
of the recent legislation, the espion ige
, bill, the sabotage bill and the woman
spy bill. I think it is unnecessary and
uncalled for."
. If Presideni Wilson has a Weakhe I
it is to be found in his desire to live
up to the Ideal. But in dealing with
t an unscrupulous foe, our president will
discover that his high principles will
be accepted as evidence of soft m
and. therefore, become a source of on-
couragi-nient to the men and women
who recognize nothinc short of force
as indicative of strength and will-power.
Th German military mind hrts been
taught to look with contempt on those
who are swayed by humanitarian sen
timents and nothing short of their
own fright fulness commands their re
spect. In dealing with them, there
should he no nice discrimination al
lowed to stand in the way of inflicting
condign punishment.
Our civil courts are notoriously inef
ficient and slow, and constantly sub
jected to influences from "without,
while our military courts are quick
acting, devoid of delays and merciless
in exacting justice.
After six months of court martial,
as applied to spies, there would be
such a clean up that if the law were
j then declared uncolul itutional. the
country' could rest assured in the good
work that had been accomplished.
no
UNDER A NEW ORDER
OF THINGS.
This country of ours will never com
pletely return to the old conditions
existing prior to the war. In nearly
every branch of business great trans
formations are taking place and many
of the changes will continue after the
war.
What may be expected in certain
lines is thus set forth by one of the
I leading industrial writers of the Unit
ed States
Concentration, combination and co
operation are the order of the day in
Great Britain and in Germany. They
must likewise be the watchwords of
the United States, though doubt k.-s
each country will apply these ideas
I I National
I I Wall Paper Week I
I I I April 22nd to 27th j
I I Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. I
I I Headquarters I
In different ways and in varying de
In all three countries a period
of reconstruction wQl immediately fol
low the war. In this country a mass
Isting lecislation will undoubted
: Ide. Many of our laws
are oven now a dead letter. The Sher
man Antl-trast law and the LaFollette
shipping bill ;iro both in the scrap
b( ;p. So is much of our railroad legis
lation, which has been a nightmare for
' Of what consequence now Is
the oneo dreaded interstate commerce
commission? Where is the tariff, and
whal are; we going to do with it? What
about our foreign treaties and foreign
policies after the war? What about
the activities of our department of
commerce and d'-purtment of agrieul
ture and the war hoard? How far will
thej be maintained or expanded!'
These and many other like problems
mast shortly be met: for we are al
on the vprge of the reconstruc
tion period which means so much for
the industrial future of the United
States.
oo
KNOCKERS ARE NOT A
LOCAL PRODUCT.
Orer Is c.madn, they must be going
through much the same trying exper
M m the United States. Here we
i criticism, pessimism and de
nunciation and. judging by the follow
ing suggested "substitutes" to be em
ploj Sd In winning the war, which are
published In the Canadian Food Bulle
tin, Canada has not escaped the "an
vil chorus"!
Substitute
Servlco for sneers.
Economy for waste.
Fish for beef or bacon
Co-operation for criticism
Production for pessimism
Performance for argument.
Marketing for i Mr phoning.
Other meals for white flour.
Conservation for conversation.
Vegetable oils for animal fats.
Ishable for preservable foods.
The garden hoe for the golf stick.
Common sense for common gossip.
Patriotic push for peevish puerili
ties, i
Greater production for a German
peace
Knowledge of prices for gossip j
about profits.
Beef you do not eat for the rifle
you cannot carry.
oo
GERMANIA
(By Clinton Scollard of the Vigilantes)
Medusa of the nations, see her stand.
Implacable, detestate. treacherous,
base. I
Without a scruple, and without a
trace
I ll honor, a sverd within her murder
ous band!
Secrei and subtle, now with smilings
bland
Wreathing the sleek insidiousness of
her face,
.Assassin and despoller of the race
That, salth 'he Word, the Eternal
Master planned!
Shall she debauch the world wfth her
foul creed
Of Blight tr.insccndent. frightfulness
supreme.
Her god a god as brutal aa was
Baal?
O micht we rouse from out this hide
ous dream
To see some Power omnipotent, at our
need.
Smiting this monster tin she cringe
and quail!
uu
LET'S HOLD THE LINE.
(By Norreys Jephson O'Conor of The
Vigi lantes. )
We hold the line which stretches far.
From western towns to fields of
France,
Where now our brave battalions are.
Flchfine to stop the Hun's advance.
We musi not fail them in their need.
We who, in factory or field.
Are soldier, too; we may not bleed:
Should we, then, find excuse to yield
j Because we pass in dreariness
Our days, or in the summer sun
Are hot. and worn with weariness?
I "ur line breaks, the foe has won.
If we heed enemy alarms
Vain is the general's vast design.
And vain the soldier's deed of arms.
In Freedom's name, let's hold the
line!
'FULL OF ROMANOFFS'
LUST TIME TONIGHT
Tonight will be the last showing of
one of the best pictures ever seen in
D on the European diplomatic sit
uation with Russia "The Fall of the
Romanoffs." This masterpiece was
made by Herbert Brennon at a great
cost and is truthfully reproduced from
life of the famous black monk Ras
putan. Every American who is real
lv interested in the cause of Russia
falling in her pledge to the allies
should see this picture. Two words 1
only can describe it. "It's a Wonder."
The admission is only 15 cents. There
are two performances; one at 7 and at
9 p. in. Advertisement.
uu
CADET FLIER FALLS
AT PARK FIELD
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Apnl 23. T. W.
Patterson, a cadet flier, attached to the
United States army aviation school at
Park field, fell from his airplane while
dying at a height of about 1000 feet
today and was killed.
on
TRY TO BE FAMOUS
Try to be one of th- ancestors to tx?
hrscfrcl about In th- next country. St.
Lotus Globe Democrat.
Many School Children are Sickly
Mothers who rslue their own comfort and Lho
welfare of th'-lr children, should never be wuh
outaboxof Mother Gray s 8wecl Powders for
Children, for use Uiroagboal lho season. They
Break np Colds, Relieve Feveriahnee, ConsUpa
t Ion, Teething Disorders, He4acband SUmrh
Troubles. Used by mother for 30 yrni. THiiSE
POWDERS NEVER PAIU All DniC Stores,
25c. xn7 acctpt any gubstitufr. Sample FREE.
Addrcis, Mother Gray Co Le Roy, N. Y.
' ' ''''' " ' ' " " Uifj
I
I World Freedom Is At Stake h
I I 1 1
'"-I
I ' t
Our Country is allied in the greatest war of all ages, , .
that militarism shall be defeated, and the principles of
right, not might, shall rule
If America is to be successful in waging this war for
humanity, every one of us must help conserve the nation's
resources.
Through trading at home, you are not only lessening
travel, and releasing men and railroads for government
use, but you are SAVING for yourself. You not only
show your civic pride andhe.p to make our community
more prosperous, but you are putting CASH into your
own pocket by saving the taxes on express, parcel pos'c j
packages and on railroad fares.
! Patriotism enables you to econom ize.
h i
We have provided splendid stocks of just the things
you need this Spring. Our prices are very reasonable. A
visit to our store will reveal how splendidly we are pre
pared to aid you as you practice Patriotic Economy by
Trading at Home. I
j jf I
0$ Burt's i
UOTJSOTB - iiiMHii flWB9$SRVS
PREPARING TO ERECT
LARGE PLANT IN
OGOEN
Work will probably bo started soon
on the huge proposed plant of the
Globe Milling & Grain company, which
is to be erected in Oeden. Iron for
reinforcing work on the plant is be
ing removed to Otden from Helper,
Utah, where Charles Isenberg of Og
den is engaged in dismantling some
mine property for the metal.
The elevator, mill and warehouse
of the Globe Milling & Grain company,
which was to have been constructed
last year at a cost of approximately
$500,000, had to be abandoned for the
time because of a fault in the geologi
cal condition of the pround in West
Ogden, where the plant was to stand
Another site has been selected.
ATTENTION.
AOTOJWHS
We have filled our south display
window with new stock auto tires, on
j each of which we have made a bar
gain price. No doubt the size you
I use is here. Come early and save half
your tire cost.
GEO. A. LOWE CO.
Advertisement.
Art
NEW MATERIAL IS
USED FOR SOLES;
Among the economic conditions that
the war has afected there Is none
more curious or critical than the sole
leather situation. For leather has
been a staple in the manufacture of
soles for footwear, but conditions
within the last few ears have been
constantly changing.
The gradually decreasing acreage
available for cattle raising, caused
largely by the high prices of feed. I
has greatly cut down the supply of j
hides, which in turn has permitted
leather prices to advance to unpreced
ented figures.
And there is little hope that there
will be any immediate relief from
present high prices of shoea, unless
other materials than leather are used
U ;-oles And it is likely that the use
of such materials will hardly be able
to hold 6hoe prices where they are
today, much less accomplish any re
duclion in prle
Fortunately other manufacturers '
I outside of the leather industry had
I noted, even before the war, the ex
cessive demand for leather, and since
that time, the heavy buying of foot
wear for our military forces and those
of our allies, and had set out to evolve
a substance which would relieve tne
pressure.
So when the synthetic sole, known
as Neolin, was discovered in the lab
oratories of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber company, at Akron, Ohio, and an
nounced. American shoe manufactur
ers immediately sensed relief from an
unenviable situation, and recognized
that this sole would go far toward re
placing leather in shoe manufacture.
The new sole is not a "substitute"
for leather, but a new material, creat
ed especially to serve as shoe soles.
No matter what the leather market is
;'ter the war, this sole will retain an
important place In shoe production.
00
Read the Classified Ada '
Mi JUDGE IS ON
THE M. BENCH
Judge P. C. Evans of Salt Lake is
holding court today in Department No.
1 of the local district court, taking
the place of Judge A. W. Agee, who
supplants Judge Evans on the Salt
Lake bench. l
In Judge Pratt's court today has 1
been assigned to probate law and mo
tion matters. Judge Pratt returned
yesterday from Farmington, where he
held court the latter part of last week
and the first of this week.
rtrt
Read the Classified Ads.
I Buyer's Guide
PAGE 17
8 Continued)
, u SYRUPS y2 gaMon
... 56c
KJS"1 41c .33c; small glass, 16c; comb
,Larae11 92c honey ... . . . . 23c
Vz gallons 77c STARCH
WHrhnr Bsaalsh j " $149 Si,VCr Gl". 1 6 lb box 72c
Wedding Breakfast, Maple and "Best" Brand 9c
Cane. No. 5, 58c; No. 10 $1.18 Argo, 1-4 b. pkgs.'. . ' ". ' 9c
Mr.7rrd th,s the best RalnboweornSSKh . ... . . lie
Mplfl flavored syrup on the mar- Kingsford 11c
PU.rC SrUP' Vi flaM0n' 9C: Landry. Lenox? .... 4c
' 4 gallon 49c Box $4 00
KrrK. 522c it wh,te-each i
KaCroNCorn0Syrup;-Red, No. VC IT 1 ! '
No. 5. 56c; No. 10 i op wh.t. Bti ' ' u k
Pride of Colorado, No 10 '
very best quart cans . . 26c Box . $550
Aunt Jemima'., quarts 1 8c; gal- Tels-Naptha', each .' . . ." ' 7c
62c Carton of 10 ' 6"c
Old Process, a gallon .... 36c D.amJnS C each
Farmer Jones sorghum, qta. . 25c Box . . $4 qo
WASHING POWDEHS AND TOILET SOAPS NEXT
"The Groceteria Way" is getting more popular every day Such ex-
S'rtS PCaV,;kehtoVrmbeTht
liPS& 50 quick when ' am m a hrr' dn,t h-c
If you want good, without service-there is no place so cheap
cents. Best creamery bJSS. 45 cents RanCh bUtt6r' 39
Just received some Barley flour9 pound sack for 85 cents
BUY THE GROCETERIA WAY AND SAVE MONEY
Ogden's Groceteria
181 TWENTY-FOURTH trpct