The Ogden standard. [volume], June 20, 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

                
, THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1918. I
I YANKEE TROOPS
CROSS THEMARNE
Kill Considerable Number of
Huns and Bring Back
Landwehr Prisoners.
WITH THI-: AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Junr 19 Two American pa
irois crossed the Maroe eas of Cha
,j teau Thierry early this niorni'nR. They
I eetablished contacl with the hostile
forces, killed a considerable number of
the encmv and broughl back prison' r
These were from Landwehr units
I which is taken as an Indication thai
no hostile attacke are Intended at this
I point in the Immediate future
Late this afternoon American ma
B chine gunners discovered a hostile par
ty in considerable numbers apparent
ly making ready to attempt to cross 1
the river. 'But after these guns were!
turned loose for a few minutes, the :
Hj enemy abandoned whatever plans he
The American artillery east and
I west of Chateau Thierry for several
hours late last night and this morning
deluged the enemy with shells. The
projectiles burst along the roads and
' The enemy retaliated today with mi
! merous Ions range batteries, but all
j ineffective.
I I TOO WEAK
jjj TO FIGHT
i The "Come-back" man was roally I
never down-and-out Mis weakened
condition because of overwork. Ink of
1 exereisc. improper ratine and living de- j
I I mands .stimulation to satisfy the cry lor
' I h health-pivink" appetlt.- and the r.-.
freshing wlccp essential to strength.
I cjold IKED AX. Haarlem Oil capsules
the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderiul j
f Three of these capsules each da will
put a man on his feet before he knows I
it: whether his trouble comes from uric ,
and poisoning, In. kidneys gravel or
j stone in the bladder, stomach derange- I
I mcnt or other ailments that befall the
I i over-zealous American Don't wnit iin-
ttl you are entirely down-and-out. but
l ' take them today Your druggist will ,
! pladlv refund vour money if they do
not help you. Accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on j
every box, three sizes They are the
pure, original, Imported Haarlem Oil
j Capsules Advertisement.
If SUFFRAGE VOTE TO
COME IN SENATE
WASHINGTON June 19. The tes1
in the senate on the federal woman
suffrage amendment probably will
come on Thursday of next week. The
senate woman suffrage committee to
day decided to seek a vote then on the
resolution passed by the house to sub i
mit the amendment to the staw
I FRENCH ACE STARTS
j ON ALONG TRIP
MONTREAL, June 19. Lieutenant
Flachaire, the French "ace" who had :
bem assisting in French patriotic
work here, left in his airplane for
Cleveland at 11 30 this morning. He
planned to follow Lakes Ontario and
Erie and expected to make the trip in I
less than four hour
OO
I Stop Itching Eczema
J
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can ctop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo ia applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
pimples, rash, blackheacte and' similar
Bkin diseasea will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It ia not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When I
others fail it is the one dependable treat- 1
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. V7. Roso Co.. Cleveland. O.
Advertisement.
Ijli 250,000 ADDED
TO CLASS ONE
WASHINGTON, June 19. Prelimi
nary reports indicate that morp than
250,000 men may be added to class 1
available for military duty as a result
of Provost Marshal General Crowdera
recent order for revision of deferred
classification lists by local drift
boards.
uu
SENATE PASSES A
BIG PENSION BILL
WASHINGTON, June 19. Only five'
minutes were required for passage to-1
day by the senate of the annual gener
al pension bill, carrying $220,000,000,
the largest pension measure by $12,
000,000 in the government' history.'
The senate added $35,000,000 to the to
tal of the bill as it passed the house,
to provide for recent pension increases.
FRANCE NAMES
NEW SECRETARY
Will Divide Time Between
I Paris and Washington to As
sure Unity of Direction.
PARIS, June 19 Deeause of the in
Creasing number of American soldiers
in France and the increasing degree
of American participation in the war
the government has decided to create
a new secretaryship for Franco-American
war cooperation. The new de
partment, which will form part of
the premier's office, will be headed by
Captain Andre Tardieu, who, however,
will remain as Frem b high commis
sioner lo the United Stales. He will
divide his time between Paris and
Washington
Premier Clemeneeau sent this after
noon to President Poincare tho follow
ing letter with the draft of a decree
which, when signed, will be effective
tomorrow :
' The development of Franco-Amon-can
war co-operation makes it neces
Bary to give thorough unity of direc
tion to all measures looking to its com
pletion this as well in France as in
the United States.
"The creation in 1917 of a high com
mission of the French government at
Washington has assured this unity of
direction for all matters to be settled
in the United Stales A central oftice
ol Franco-American affairs established
December. 1917, and under the direc
tion of the under-sccretaries as the
prime minister's office had under its
care certain questions to be treated in
France.
"Just how the American forces are
increasing considerably, and a contin-j
uous increase is expected in the next
few months. These considerations;
have led me to the idea that the ten-
tralization of efforts is necessary and j
that it is expedient to strengthen still I
further the direction of our co-operation
with the United States, in placing:
in the same hands the bulk of ihe
questions concerned. If ou approve
of my point of view I have tho honor
to ask you to sign the following de-
f rod
"'First- There shall be created at1
the prime minister's otticc a secretary
ship for Franco-American war co-operation.
"'Second: The secretary for Fran-'
co-American war co-operation is com
missioned to bring to its maximum ef
ficiency war co-operation between the
United States and France. He willj
bai 1 the authority to obtain lo that ef
fect from every government depart
ment all measures to co-ordinate the
work of military preparedness accom
plished in the United States with the
execution of the work carried out in
France; to supply all the rieeds of the
American forces in France as well as
French nerds in the I nited States; to
establish and follow, in accord with the
American government, and especially
toward neutral countries, the policy of
the inter-allied agreements, and to sup- j
ply all allied, neutral or enemy coun
trlee with information concerning
Franco-American co-operation. He
shall execute all decisions on the
above matters, referring vhen needed
to the prime minister.
" 'Third To fulfill the objects of
this mission the secretary for Franco-American
war co-operation has at
his disposal (1) the services of the
high commission of the French repub-1
Im i Washington and New York; CI)
the central office of Franco-American
affairs organized by ihe decision of
December 19, 1917; (3) the American
department of missions office, (4)
French missions with the Americans
in the interior zone.
" The general in charge of American
affairs with the general and chief of
the allied armies, shall act as head of
the military department of the secre
tary for Franco-American war co-operation.
" 'Fourth The organization of the
secretary's office shall be settled by
later decision.' "
Nothing definite is known about the
organization of the new bureau, ex
cept that Captain Tardieu will be in
charge. He will take up his new quar
ters as soon as he selects his staff,
which will include at least one Ameri
icau liaison officer.
oo
MAJOR GENERAL
LOSESMMAND
Ordered From Camp Lewis to
Washington and Rank Re
duced to Brigadier General.
WASHINGTON, June 19 Major
General Henry A, Greene, who has
been in command of the Ninety-First
division national army, at Camp Lew
is, Wash , has been ordered to report
to Washington. No explanation of the
order was forthcoming from the war
department tonight Brigadier Gener
al Frederick S. Foltz has been placed
in command at Camp Lewis temporarily.
oo
THE SERVANT PROBLEM
"What made you leave your last
place?"
"The woman that wanted me to
work for her was too much of a gos
sip. She insisted on asking me ques
tions about my previous employment."
I Honest Advertising
J "THIS ia a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are In-
1 clined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told yon that we claimed
unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask
j them- We wn't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be.
J Tht ha3 a" the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days
1 is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians,
and ou assurance that its standard will be maintained,
j Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Caa-
1 toria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr.'
I Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public, and from
hich he Honestly expects to receive hi3 reward.
W Genuine Castoria alwayfi bears the si-nature of
COUNTER BLOW
I AT RHEIMS FAILS
' Forty Thousand Germans in
Assault From Vrigny
Plateau to Sillery.
WITH THE FRENCH ARM V IN
FRANCE. June 19. (By tho Associat
ed Press. When the Germans taunt li
ed their attack on Rheims their in
tention was to deal a heavy counter
blow to compensate for their failure
to capture Compeigne. Forty thous
and troops participated in Hie assault
along the front extending from Vrigny
plateau to Sillerv, with orders Lo car
ry the citj at ail costs. They met
with dismal defeat.
At every point they were repulsed
with heavy losses. In a most gallant
manner the French troops prevented
the enemy from scoring even nn ini
tial Buccese The artillery preparation
lasted lor several hour--; and was one
of the most terrific yet carried out.
High explosives from hundreds or can
non intermingled with numerous polS
on gas shells.
To the east of Rheims the Germans
at first made some advance, but were
soon thrown buck to their original
positions and a considerable number of
them were taken prisoner
At noon today the gunfire was still
very heavy, but the attack may for the
moment be regarded as a complete de
feat for the attacking forces.
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS
re you troubed with rheumatism,
kidney or bladder affect ion ? Any suen
symptoms of swollen mtiseles or
join's, backache, headache, dizziness,
nervousness, played -out feeling, uri
nary irregularity, puffiness under the
eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Frank P. Wood, R. F. D 2, Mor
rill, Maine, writes: "I found reliei as
soon as I began taking Foley Kidney
Pills. My husband also received much
benefit from them. He was so lame
he could not stoop over, now he feels
no yain.'' A. R Mclntyre Drug Co.
Advertisement.
oo
DRAFT EXTENSION
AND ITSRESULTS
General Crowder's Office Pre
paring Statistics Showing
What May Occur Under
New Law.
WASHINGTON, June 19. Officials
in the office of Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder immediately have begun
preparation of statistics showing re
sults which may be expected if the
dr. tit is extended to arious ages be
tween 18 and 45 years, the limits fixed
in a bill by Senator France of Mar -land,
Republican. It is expected that,
this information will he presented
soon to the senate military commit
tee which Is considcrating the Prance
bill.
Early reports on the results o: the
re-classification of men by local
boards indicate that more than 250,000
men will be added to class l by this
means as against the original esti
mate of 200,000.
General Crowder's work or fight
regulations become effective next July
1 also is expected to add to the total
in the first class Each district is ex
pected to have near ihe nation 1 aver
age of 28 7 per cent, of its total regis
tration in class one when the re -class
ification has been completed.
These c. tiraates were pointed to to
day by some officials as bearing- out
their cont ntion that there is no im
mediate necessity for changin g the
age limits. General Crowder, howev
er, does not share this view, and re
cently told the senate military com
mittee that extension of the bge lim
its was necessary because at the plan
ned rate of calls class one would be
exhausted early next yc-ir.
oo
AUSTRIA NEARINQ
BREAKING POINT
Matters Rapidly Growing
Worse Dire Distress Reigns
Outside of Vienna.
AMSTERDAM, June 19. Matters in
Austria are rapidly approaching the
breaking point. The Vienna ARBEIT, -HRZEITUNG
says that representatives
of the government-owned mines, print
ing works, mint, telegraph and posls
secured an audience with the pre
mier, Dr. von Seydler. and ihe finance
minister. Dr von Wimmer, on Friday
Deputy Gloeckel, acting spokesman
for the men said that the lowering of
the workers' efficiency was attribut
able, not to ill-will, but entirely to under-feeding,
and that the state em
ployes needed an increase in wages of
fifty per cent, in order to live at all.
Dr. von Wimmer replied that the ut
most limit of expense already had been
reached and that the state could not
possibly bear a heavier burden. All j
he could promise was "further discus
sion" next fall.
The ARBEITER ZEITUNG In a
heavily censored article, speaks of dire
distress outside of Vienna and in pla
ces where war industries have been
established. In many communes, It
says, the people have had no potatoes
for four months and that no fats or
flour have been distributed. Children
are going to school hungry. In one
place near Vienna bread supplies suf
ficient for two das are supposed to
last for a whole week. The newspaper
complains of the paucity of supplies
from Ukraine. The rest of the article
was censored.
nn
BETTER THINK TWICE.
Before declaring a war of extermi
nation against sauerkraut it is well
to reflect that this delicacy is of Asi
atic origin. The allies have quite as
good title to it as to Strasburg pie.
otherwise pate de foie jrras, for which
Alsace must have the credit. Spring
field .Republican
GOVERNMENT IS
I AWAITING NEWS
i
, Confirmation of Turkish Acts
I and Full Details to Come Be
fore Action I3 Taken.
WASHINGTON. .lune 19. Since the
compulsorj retirement of the regular
ambassador from Turkey, which fol
lowed his open criticism of the United
States government, (he relations be
tween the United States and Turkish
governments have been just short of
ad lial formal enmity.
Recently there have been vigorous
demands m Congress for a declaration
of a state of war between the United
States and Turkey and Bulgaria, but
President Vilson and the state depart
ment have not regarded this step as
necessary or desirable, since there has
been actual collision between Ameri
can and Turkish and Bulgarian troops.
On the f.ice of the report., from
American Minister Caldwell at Teher
an, officials were inclined to believe
tuat the sacking of the American hos-
pital, a Presbyterian institution, over
the protest of the Spanish consul in
charge as representative of the Amer
ican interests, furnished the neces
sary provocation for open hostilities
between America and Turkey.
The advices however, were meagre
and the minister explained that he was
only transmitting reports of matters
not of his own knowledge. In view
i of this it was realized that later re
I ports might how that the offenses
were not as grave as now represented.
American doctors and nurses woo
have been stationed in the hospital
were belleed to have left Tabriz be
fore ihe Turkish troops arrived. Gor
don Paddock, the American consul in
that city, reported to the department
last May 2'J that he and all of the
Americans and the British were pre
pared to leave the city before the ad
vancing Turkish army, consequently it
was not believed that Americans ac
tually were molested.
The department is trying to gel fur
ther information regarding the out
rages and probably no action will bo
taken until these efforts are exhausted.
nn
EXPRESS MONOPOLY
ENDS AFTER WAR
WASHINGTON. June 19 The ex
press monopoly created under govern
ment auspices must be dissolved after
the war emergency is past under pro
visions of the contract signed today by
representatives of the express com
panies and the railroad administration.
MRS. BUSCH IS
I GIVEN RELEASE
JACKSONVILLE. Fla . June 19
; Advices today Irom Key West say
I Mrs. Adolphus Busch. widow of the St.
I Louis brewer, detained there for ex
amination by federal authorities on
j her return from a long stay in Ger
many, has been released and will leac
at once for St. Louis
00
TWO LIEUTENANTS
INSTANTLY KILLED
SPRINGFIELD. O.. June 19. Lieu
tenant Frank Stewart Patterson of
Dayton. Ohio, and Lieutenant Leroy
Svsan of Northwlch, Conn., were In
stantly killed at the Wilbur Wright
aviation field between this city and
Dayton this afternoon when their air
plane collapsed in mid-air. At an al
titude ot about 10,000 feet the pilot
lost control of his machine after go
ing into a swift nose drive.
00
THE LAY OF THE U- S. A.
( Note Ice cream soda is a decoction
J popular in the United States ot
America. )
I You may talk of vin and biere
When you re quartered "over there"
In New York or Abilene or Sleepy
Hollow,
I But when belts are growing tauter,
It 1 ice cream soda-water
That you'd pive a dollar- ninety just I
to swallow.
In the well-known U. S. A.,
Where we used to work and play,
I Attending to our pleasures and our
biz,
I Of all the liquid crew
The finest drink I knew
Was our brimming glass of ice-cream
soda fizz,
It was fizz' fizz' fizz!
You foamin' glass o' chocolate soad
fizz!
Gimme strawberry, vanilla.
Coffee, peach, or sarsaparilla
Gimme any kind o' ice cream soda
fizz !
The Stars and Stripes.
oo
WORTH A SMALL BET.
If. as seems
Posible, the
Draft age
Is raised
To forty-five,
Maybe some of
These chesty
Old earthworms
Who have
Been annoying
You to death
About their
Deep regret
At being
Too old
To get in
The army
Will shut up.
Macon Dally Telegraph.
00
If all the shoes stiffen after a walk
on a rainy day, wash them over witn
warm water mid then rub castor oil
thoroughly into them. This mal.es
the shoes soft and clastic
Bluhill
Green Chile Cheese
is- well, sure
xou wiU like III
New July Numbers of j
Columbia
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Makes Records Exclusively yiSiKI
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The enlistment of this historic organ- & ' A -fiW
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the best proof of how hi(h that standard 1 h 7 8jJfEsr
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JFaust's famous Ballet Music is only a W L PSEir
promise of what is to come. A6041 $1.50 ift V "I
Ampaiito Farrar Joins 1 1
The Columbia nstellatioiM -
This brilliant young American soprano jW
m .kes a particularly happy debut with a jMfflfo I
record including "Sweet and Low" and Jl!P$
"Mighty Lak' a Rose." Rarely beautiful Wmtn y
songs both, enriched by a voice of ra- JMf hjM4U
diant loveliness. A2535 $1 .00 " j
fJHHKNewYork Philharmonic Plays
CPHBictDr Herijert's American Fantasie
BP Arnerican warsongsin a thrilling medley that
LBSEmj 39 CtIlGr SP,enc3icl Selections in July List M
jfSj itds YMecreArdSlS Vc'"' Thcre'3 a Grafonola "'TP
jwlSPlffiai CIUmb,a Recford9 on lothe 10th and 20th C.lHu Griituh
p 9 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. NEW YORK
TODAY IS THE BIG DAY
The July Columbia Records
Are Here i
' Our Line of Columbia
Visit our Music Room and let us demnnif3f U u 4 r i
demonstrate the se beautiiul instruments.
- rJ.
4
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k 1