The Ogden standard., May 02, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

11 ihe Jtautlari.
Entered a Second -Cln-w Mattor at tba
g Pofltofflcc, Offden, Utah-
ESTABLISHED 1870.
An independent Newspaper. Publlsned
very evening except Sunday, without a
muzzle or a club. m
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Aa.oclated Pres. la cl",'Xe Tl'l
titled to the uc for republication oi w
new. credited to It or not otherwiw
credited In thl. paper and al.o the local
new. published hereto.
I PROUD OF OUR
American troops so far bstve not
been mastered by the Germans in any
of the clashes on the western front.
Northwest of Toul, the Bochra were
driven back in a hand-to-hand conflict,
nnd yesterday to the east of Amiens,
near VUlers-Bretonneux, which is the
Germans' closest approach to the rail
road center which they aimed to take,
the Americans, after a baptism of fire
which lasted two hours, received the
German storm troops in a manner to
add glory to the achievement of Amer
ican arms.
Up to now there has been nothing
discouraging from the men under
Pershing, who have proved they can
meet the Huns in any form of warfare
and beat them.
But the boys must expect reverses,
however capable and courageous they
may be. Before this war is over, there
will be days of anxiety, but being pos
sessed of an unconquerable spirit,
which comes from never bavinc been
defeated, the American people will not
falter or grow weary. They will go
on until the German la tamed.
oo
GET RID OF THE
MAD DOGS.
When The Standard, a few years
ago, directed attention to the danger
of a spread of rabies which then af
flicted the coyotes in eastern Nevada,
a local writer indulged in a column
of sarcasm over a prediction which he
treated as absurd. In fact, the poorly
informed fellow said the scare over
rabies was nothing more than a wild
dream.
Since then we have seen the mad
animals work their way over much of
the intermountain country, following
the sheep trails.
Anyone who pave the subject
thought was not surprised when mad
dogs began to appear around here, as
Ogden is directly in the path of the
sheep which are moved from the Wa-
Isatch range to the desert and bacK, at
different seasons of the year.
The first of this week a rabid doc
attacked the dogs of Liberty, in Ogden
valley and before the animal was
killed, he had bitten nearly every dog
in the community.
This is a reminder that this rabid
dog crusade must not end until all dan
ger has passed.
The death in Ogden of a man who
was bitten was an impressive lesson,
and now with this unmistakable re
currence of the mad-dog outbreak, no
efforts should be spared to eliminate
Ihe menace to human life.
on
I GERMANS DOING THEIR
PART.
Have you noted the large number of
German names in our casualty lists?
It begins to look as though the Ger
man blood of this country is doing its
part. ,
Here in Ogden. a young man of Ger
man parentage enlisted, and when he
reached the aviation field, he was not
content to be an assistant, but pro
ceeded to qualify as a flier, and is now
I gaining rapid promotions This same
thing is going on all over the United
States.
Yesterday the St. Louis and Minne
apolis districts had heavily oversub
scribed their bond quotas. Both dis
tricts have a largo German popula
Lieut. Eddie Rickenbacber is now
one of America's most brilliant bird
men on the French front.
At last the Germans in this coun
try fully understand they are fighting
to keep the world a place fit to live
in. Carl Schurz and his compatriots
came to America to escape the very
thing the German military leaders are
now seeking to inflict not only on Ger
many but on all countries.
A German slave mabttr is no better
than an American slave master.
Americans fought American to banish
slavery. Why should not the German
blood of this country be given to pre
vent the crushing out of Individual
rights and opportunities, even though
German must fight German9
It is difficult for men to get away
from clan and creed, and be really
broad and philosophical, and It all
comes from the little vanities of life,
which at best are empty flatteries. In
our daily contact, we measure men,
not by their blood, but by perform
ance. We demand that an American
be a gentleman, honorable In all his
dealings and possessed of heart and
soul Otherwise, we prefer the com
pany of a person nf foreign birth. And
that which we demand of the individ
ual, we should exact of a nation.
FIGHTING IN PALESTINE
AND MESOPOTAMIA.
However much the British have suf
fered in reverses in other parts of the
war zone, they can point with pride to
their campaigns in Palestine and Meso
potamia. True, they did not make a
sood hejnnnmc in Mesopotamia, as
Gen. Townshend lost hip entire com
mand in his retreat from near Bag
dad, after having defeated the Turks
all i he way up from the coast to
iphon. but since then the British
forces hare been destroying Turkish
armies in rapid order.
The best feature of this campaign
ing is that only two white divisions
are in Palestine and three in Mesopo
tamia, the gTeat body of the troops
beinc made up of men from India and
Egypt With this comparatively small
leavening of whitemen. the British are
keeping a large body of Turks en
gaged at the back door of the sultan's
empire, who otherwise might be drawn
into the trenches on the west front.
oo
MANY VIOLENT DEATHS
IN A FAMILY.
The Standard extends sympathy to
the Campbell family of Ogden.
On Wednesday. Alexander S. Camp
bell was accidentally killed near Kenil
worth, Utah. That afternoon John S.
Campbell, of Ogden, a brother broke
his collar bone while driving an au
tomobile near Logan. A nephew, FL
Leo Campbell, was injured while
working on a tractor near Idaho Falls.
The Campbell home in Salt Lake is un
der quarantine for scarlet fever.
Five years ago Arthur M, Camp
bell, one of the most respected engin
eers on the Denver & Rio Grande,
whose home was in Ogden, was killed
in a collision. In 1910 James M. Camp
bell, another brother, was killed on a
Bamberger train
In 1916, Jennie Campbell, daughter
of J. S. Campbell, was drowned in
Ogden river.
Tragedy has pursued the family for
years, until the nerve strain must be
near the breaking point
THE SCUM COMING TO
THE SURFACE.
For a conservative paper. The Sat
urday Evening Post in the following
editorial uses some very strong lan
guage in voicing its objections to those
in America who have received so
many blessings from this country in
times of peace and are now repaying
the nation with treachery and consnlr-
acy:
"American carelessness, cussedness
and politics are responsible for the in
ternal situation that has caused so
much anxiety during the past year. In
the heat and stir of preparation the
scum has risen to the top.
"As America has turned her face to
ward the enemy every dirty cur in
the country has snapped at her heels.
We have found that enemy intrenched
in America as well as in France sap
ping in our schools, undermining in
our press, burrowing in our municipal
and state governments sniping when
ever a back has been turned.
"It looks bad, but it is only scam,
and beneath it Americanism is com
ing to the boiling point. We are in
the healthy condition of knowing what
the trouble is. We have been too free
with America giving everything and
demanding nothing. We have had a
happy-go-lucky, don't-care theory that
nobody need worry about what the un
assimllated foreigner did or thought:
that everything would come out right
, in the end; that there was some magic
! in our air that would transform the
lazy, the weak, the vicious, into hard
working, honest, desirable American
citizens. We have considered the
"rights" of every nationality in the
world except our own.
"The traitors look like a formidable
;lot. but they are not These men are
simply scum pikers, grafters, liars
land demagogues insincere, selfish
'and dishonest who will run like rats
once America recognizes that even
I rats can spread malignant disease.
"We must start by cleaning them
'out of the schools, the pres and the
government. The man who plays par
tisan politics and appeals to class and
race is self-exposed work agam-i
I him; vote aeaints him; throw him out.
Never rabid what he calls himself
Republican, Democrat. Socialist or
Nonpartisan Leaguer the label is
camouflage. We need brains, hone?fy
and Americanism this year It is bet
ter to keep ten men out of office on
suspicion, than to let one traitor in.
And not all the traitors are Germans
or pro-Germans. Not all the profit
eers are millionaires or employe
There is something peculiarly vile
about the American who tries to make
money or office out of this war who,
while other men die for an ideal,
snouts out gold or place among the
graves."
oo
FREE PHOTOS
Beautiful photo of Francis
Bushman tonight just a lim
ited number avail able. SEE
THE BEST PICTURE EVER
MADE by Bushman, at Utah
Theatre.
IRISH COMING TO
STUMPCOUNTRY
Want to Lay Their Anti-Conscription
Proposals Before
People of U. S.
LONDON. May 2. There is no rea
son to suppose that the lord-mayor of
Dublin will be refused a passport to
America by the secretary for Ireland
to whom he has decided lo apply, Sayfl
a dispatch from Dublin to the Dail
News today. The correspondent, how
ever, in alluding to the purpose of the
proposed deputation to lay the case
of the Irish organization opposing con
scription before President Wilson,
adds :
"People here are inclined to donbl
whether President Wilson will receive
the deputation and. if he decline,
there would be some risk of a conflict
of American and Irish opinion. The
deputation hopes, anyway, to be al
lowed to lay its case before the Amer
ican people in a great speaking tour."
IRISH HOME RULE POSTPONED.
LONDON. May 2. Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer and
government spokesman, declared in
the house of commons Wednesday
that he could not say when an Irih
V. . 1 K.11 i 11 I . . 1 . . 1 I
lHJllll- luir Dili HUU1U llf IllUUUUCfU.
This, according to some. lobby cor
respondents of the morning newspa
pers, covers the fact that the introduc
tion of the bill has been deferred and
hopes of its presentation next week
have been abandoned.
The Daily News .-ays the govern
ment has met wtih serious diffli ill
ties in its Irish policy and cannot find
a successor to Baron Wimbourne who
has resigned the lord lieatcnantship,
while the committee appointed to
draft a bill up to this time has ae1
tied virtually nothing except the pre
amble. Its deliberations, it is added,
are held up by the issue of giving the
veto to Ulster and also in considering
past ministerial promises to Ulster
The only way out of the difficulties
i in t hf oninion nf rccnnnclhlti liKnr I
members of the house of commons,
that the government temporarily
abandon both conscription and home
rule.
It is nowise improbable, adds the
Daily News, that this course will be
adopted in the near future.
oo
Wanted for big production
of Cinderella, fifty boys and
girls, only those who can sing.
Come tomorrow, Friday, at
4:30 and have your names en
rolled, ages 10 to 15 years.
Alhambra Theatre.
oo
I
WAR CASUALTIES
WASHINGTON. May 2. The war
I department will resume almost imme
diately the practice of giving ad
I dresses of American soldiers named in
I the casualty lists sent from France.
The decision was made by President
I Wilson to whom the public appealed
'when the addresses were ordered dis-1
I continued. The president took up the
I situation with Secretary Baker imme
' diately after the secretary's return
j from France.
Publication of addresses was dis-
continued March 8 Explaining at the
time why the order was issued, the
'war department said publication gave
i information to the enemy and also
brought swarms of claim apents to
i
I I ALHAMBRA TODAY I
I I Ben Turpin and Polly Moran I
I I In Saucy Madeline J
I and Ihe Clean-Up O dUU leC I
af St w c Tomw and Saturday, Enid Bennett in -Naughty Naunhty
I LOmmfl r.nda " TTC Ty" LMrty mmUte'' Pduct,on8of "The F,oXr CM"
VVlllIHU Sunday. Monday. Tueeday.ntolerance." Wednxday. Thursday, Friay,
1 "The Beast of Berlin." g
"i'PiM res n tie spirit ,
H ll wZSal'&jMr times, toward 'r
mllr A MIIf the end of conservation; r
1 r-IHlii buy Firestone Cord Tires J
I lSii r I THEY deliver most tire mileage, dollnr for dollar, because Firestone
1,1, f' i llllllall JL Cord construction has so greatly reduced internal friction and -
8 U 0 ppftllBfi tne evil effects of stone bruise. . m
H wiJ '' flS 3 They carry the car farther, gallon for gallon of gasoline, because of j x'
'Hi WW i"" 311 ft exceptional resiliency, a help to the engine rather than a dra&. i (
'"vk Wv ifilll! 1 They insure fewer car repairs, mile for mile of travel, because they
. v VvVw'' t8( 1 &ve uncclualed protection to the mechanism of the car. X
TnWxvv Jill ja And with these savings in tires, gasoline and repairs, you &et extra JV
'cWk aafty ifSlt jljf riding comfort, easier steering, greater speed, a more responsive, r ,
""" ' WrPf PiSfSW lively behavior of the car in everyway. In the spirit of thrift U 4
vVEV) Vr((5 insist on Firestone Cords.
'--Hm FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY r
1. j j
harass relatives of men kiLled.
The president took the subject up
when the committee on public infor
mation refused to handle the list on
the ground that the names without ad
dresses were valueless for publication
purposes.
WASHINGTON. May 2 The cas
ualty list today contained ninety-six
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 11; died of wounds,
2; died of accident, 3; died of disease,
7; died other causes. 3; wounded se
verely. 7; wounded slightly, 60; miss
ing in action, 3.
Seven officers were named. Lieuten
ant Clayton C. Ingersoll died as a re
suit of an accident. Lieutenant August
Leo Sundeva.ll died from wounds,
Lieutenants John R. Feegel and Fred
erick B, Stokes were wounded severe
ly and Captain Frank J. Abbott and
Lieutenants Will F. Lei Itl and Edward
Swenson were wounded slightly.
Captain Francis J. Cahill and Lieu
tenants Samuel Miller and Robert H.
Jeffrey, previously reported missing,
are now reoorted to be prisoners.
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Fred Mitchell.
Corporal Louis Oberman.
Horseshoer Ira C. Watkins.
Privates Stanley Dobosz, John S.
ranningham, George A. Fairchlld,
Frank W Ferraro. Joseph Francis, Ar
thur C. Franz, Daniel L. Romeri, Jacob
Tompovorowski.
Died of Disease.
Corporal Robert M Wdcox.
Privates Manly D. Jackson, Richard
W. Judd. Clarence F Kelly, Louis
Page, Harold E. Rowland. Luigi Tal
larico. Died of Accident.
Lieutenant Clayton C Ongersoll.
Privates Forest A. Rippy. George F.
Sanderson
Died from Wounds.
Lieutenant August Leo Sundvall.
Private Roy Dixon.
Died Other Causes
Privates Michael F. SL John. Carl
Lygdman, Charles A. Winter.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants John R. Fecgel. Freder
ick B. Stokes.
Corporals Thomas F. Byron. Ken
neth W Lovell.
Privates Edward d'Olic. Joseph R.
Gemski, Raymond E. Jordan.
Wounded Slightly.
Captain Frank J. Abbott
Lieutenants Will F. Lovett, Edward
C. Swenson.
Corporals William J. Degrenia. Ray
mond Ekels. Arthur C Havlin. Carle -ton
M. Patriquin. William H. Turner,
Michael J. Quinn.
Sergeant Warren E Clarkson.
Mechanic David Goldsmith.
Cook John A. Ansalone.
Privates Ralph R. Andrews. Harry
Atterian, Harry' Rairelein, Clarence C.
Bassett, Fred A. Beaulieu. Matbew J.
Boyle, Harry J Burgott. John M. Can
avan, George J. Champagne. Frank E.
firtin. Walter Darlinc. Ovida C. Dav
idgon. George Deno. George Doucette.
Malcomb C. Eaton. Kenneth W. Farn
ham. John R. Fitzpcrald, Thom.is M.
Fitzgerald. William A. Flynn. Law
rence W. Foster. Romeo C. Oagner.
Thomas V. Gardner, Jerome V. Gil
bert, Stanton Glover, Charles HaJd.
Joseph H. Henebry. Carston Jensen,
Eugene W. Jonea, Robert A. Joy. Lorne
W. Kav. George Keating, Michael J.
KeUj. Lloyd R King. William F. Mc
Kay. Thomas Manor. George Mario w,
Ralph D. Phvnncy, Harold K. Porter.
Robert L. Reld. Horace G. Staniland.
Elmer M. Tingle, Charles E. Twwr-
bley, Arthur W. Wilson. Joseph F
Ziolinske,
Missing in Action.
Corporal James C. Lee.
Privates Henry' J. Hauflairc, Sidnev
C. Kinch.
FARMERS
Holly mill, 1430 Wash.
Ave. and Riverdale mill are
licensed by the government.
We pay full government price
or grist for your wheat. 5600
on
GERMANS GIVEN
BAD HUE
Oakland Tailor Hanged to
Tree Until Unconscious by
Knights of Liberty.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. May 2. H. Stein
moltz, an Oakland tailor, was hanged
here early today until he became un
conscious. Then he was tied to a tree
and later was taken away in an auto
mobile by an organization known as
the Knights of Liberty, it became
known here today.
Pro-German Is Punished.
George Koetzer, alleged pro-German,
was in jail here today for his
own protection after he had been
tarred and feathered and chained to a
cannon in a park early today by an
organization known as the Knights of
Liberty.
A member of the knights early to
day notified newspapers and the po
lice by telephone that Koetzer had
been given a fair trial and had been
found guilty of making disloyal utter
ances. "A rope was placed around his
neck, but we decided not to bans 1
him. " the knight said, "'as Koetzer re
fused to confess that he had made dis
loyal utterances."
"This organization has eighty-two
members in San Jose and vicinity
with branches In San Francisco. Oak
land. Stockton. Santa Rosa. Palo Al
ta and other places" the knight said
over the telephone. "We are going
to stamp out dlsloyalt. We give a
fair and impartial trial and If the evi
dence warrants we turn the man over
to the military' or naval authorities."
German Hall Blown Up.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa. May 2 A small
hail used by the Somt of Herman, a
German order at Dakota City, Neb.,
near here, was blown up with dyna
mite early this morning. The loss is
small.
FARMERS
HoUy mill, 1430 Wash.
Ave. and Riverdale mill are
licensed by the government.
We pay full government price
or grist for your wheat 5600
oo
A reasonable supply of farm help at
$65 per month it being looked for by
Alberta (Canada) department of agriculture.
UU 1 1
Read the Classified V'- I
SCHLW IS TO FIGHT
AT GARLAND ON
FRIDAY WIGHT
Many fans will travel to Garland to
morrow night to watch Heinie Schu
man do battle with Kid Davis for the!
intermountain featherweight cham
pionship. The fight is scheduled to go
fifteen rounds. Schumann won a
warm place In the hearts of northern
Utah fans with the classy exhibition j
he staged against Morrissey last night
at the Armory hall. Being outweighed
about ten pounds, he gave Morrissey a
hard run for a hair-line decision
Kid Davis la well known to Utah
fight fans and the predictions are that
there will be a toe to toe smashup
when the two featherweights come to
gether. The preliminary will be between
I Ken .lone? of Garland and Kid Ander
son of Tremonton. The curtain raiser
will be a four-round go between Cy
clone Melvin and Shorty Hughes Pro
raoter Francis of Garland has also ar
ranged for a battle royal and has cot
some "knock 'em dead" boys for this
event. The card will be staged at tha
Palace amusement hall at Garland. i
BIRTHS
The followinc births wre reported
to the city health department this
morning:
David C. and Mary McGee Elder.
2521 Van Buren avenue, April 19. a
boy.
Franklin and Ruby Terry Hicken
looper. 1417 Washington avenue, April
2, a boy.
oo
GOT UP IN THE NIGHT
"The Roman snail Is the finest ef
fhfm all." sayg Dr. Ward In tho Strand.
Very possible. Just as certain nhavinc
soap la the boat one ever tasted. Buffalo
Nws.
OO
Women are to be taken on as rand
mail carriers.
A Beautiful Photo of Bushman Free
Bf-
NO BOLTS CAN SHUT OUT LOVE
SEE
"WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH"
Laughter and Romance Starring
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
and BEVERLY BAYNE
Utah Theatre
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Coming Viola Dana in "Riders of Night," and "Girl Without a Sod" j -