The Ogden standard. [volume], June 20, 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

                
fl
7 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918. 3
I HAD SUFFERED
i THIRTY YEARS
Mrs. White Tells of Wonder
ful Improvement on
Tanlac.
Another statement to be added to
the thousands already given, tpstifv
ing to the undoubted benefits that
I have been derived from the use of
Tanlac in long-standing cases of stom
ach trouble, is that made the other
day by Mrs. Margaret E White, wife :
of a well-known farmer of Wilson 1
Tane, whose address is R. F, D No. 1
1. Box 62 Ogden. and who m telling '
of hrr experience with Tanlac said: '
"For the past thirty years I was a 1
great sufferer from stomach trouble 1
I and indigestion in one of its worse
forms. Soon after eating anvthing I i
would begm to foci bad. then gas '
would form from my undigested food
and bloat mo up so bad I could hardb 1
get my breath, and I would have such 1
terrible pains in my stomach that I f
ronlri harrllv stanH it f Kno-t- t-,,,i.i
I j sfcm to be affected and would beat so
I fast and act in such a peculiar man
tier that I felt alarmed. I couldn't walk
any distance at times without my
breath giving out and I would have to
slop until I could breathe easy again
I suffered so much 'from rheumatism
in my limbs that often I could scarce
ly get about at all. I had awful head
aches and my rest was so broken at
night that I would get up in the morn
ings feeling Just as miserable as I did
when I went to bed.
"When I saw where so many people
had been relied of troubles like mine
by taking Tanlac I decided to try it,
top. and got me a bottle Well, since
I Dave been taking Tanlac my appetite
and digestion have improved so much
that I can now eat most anything II
want and don't have any trouble at all
with gas or stomach pains. Those aw
ful headaches arc all gone. I sleep all
night like a child and tee Just fine
when I get up in the mornings. I am
not troubled with shortness of breath
now but can walk as much as I please
and look after the cows and chickens
and my household duties without feel
ing like I am about to give out. I think
some people make a mistake in leav
ing off Tanlac after a few bottles I
make them feel well. I have taken I
five bottles so far and my condition
is better than it has bepn in many j
ears. but I am going to keep it 'up i
until I take at least ten or twlve bot
tles, for you can't have too much of a
good thing like Tanlac, I say."
See that the names of G. F. Willis
and Cooper medicine company are on
each bottle of Tanlac. None genuine
without. Tanlac is sold in ogden by
A TL Mclntyre Drug Co., Eccles Bldg ,
only. Advertisement.
VIE1HDMITS
I BLOODY DEFEAT
I OF AOSTRIANS
WASHINGTON June 19. Austria's
grave food situation, coupled with the
apparent failure of the new offensive
', against Italy, is exciting pessimistic
comment in the Vienna press.
An official dispatch today from Zur
ich quotes the Arbeiter Zeitung of
Vienna as saying :
"The situation will be still more
serious in Vienna when the sanguinary
defeat of the imperial forces on the
Italian front becomes known."
rir
HARRY WHEELER
CABLES HOME
BISBEE. Ariz., June 19. Harry
Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise
county who was in charge of the de
portation of 1186 copper mine worker
and others from Bisbee last ear, cab
led from France today to the Bisbee
Review assuming responsibilit for the
deportation. Wheeler now is a captain
in the United Stat, s army. Twenty
one prominent men of Bisbee recently
were indicted by a federal grand jurv
in connection with the case Names of I
.-evcral other indicted men were withheld.
ATTENTION
AUTO
O WNERS
Guaranteed Red
Tubes $3.00
New Tires, non-skid,
30x3 $12.75
New Tires, non-skid,
30x.3l2 $15.00
We have some good
second-hand tires that we
can make you a good
price on. Sizes from
32x4 and up.
UTAH TIRE REPAIR
COMPANY
K. E. SMITH, Mgr.
2582-84 Wash. Av
L Phone 794.
D. S. EMPLOYES
AREJNDICTED
Men in War and Navy De
partments Drawn Into Graft
Net by Grand Jury.
WASHINGTON, June 19. Employes
of the war and navy departments to
day were drawn into the net set by
department of Justice for war contract
brokers through indictments returned
by a federal grand jury here charging
four men with trying to collect on a
duplicate bill for $187,000 submitted
by a dry dock company for repairs to
a government vessel. The case does
not involve contingent fee profiteers,
but grew out of the investigation into
their practices.
The four indicted are Clyde C. Walt
man, a yeoman in the navy depart
ment s bureau of supplies and ac
counts, Charles E Walt man. his bro
ther, a business man of Victoria, Va.;
Benjamin W. Peake a soldier station
ed at Kort IpIcc U'ach formerlv rvf
Berea, N. C , and I Malvin Mowrey
a stenographer employed in the signal
corps oflice, formerly of Lancaster Pa.
With free access to navv department
files Clyde ( . Waltman and Mowrev
were said to have obtained a bill for
$l7,00u rendered by the Morse Dry
dock and Repair company of New
York for repairs to the government
essel Canadaigua. After the bill was
alleged to have been taken from the
files the company was told it was lost
and was asked to submit a duplicate)
which was paid Before the men pre
sented the original bill for payment,
they were arretted.
Fraud Scheme Fails.
The scheme failed, it is said be
cause the men tried through i eake to
get in touch with a confederate in of
fices of the drydock companv and an
unnamed soldier who heard of the plot
informed the government Charles E.
Waltman became involved through I
some correspondence with his broth' r
on the subject. All four men have been
arrested and released on bail.
The significance of the disclosure,
officials explained. lie,s in the suspicion
that similar attempts to defraud thei
government may have been planned b
others who are expected to Lake warn
ing from the detection of this alleged
conspiracy.
Definite proof of specific payments
to contingent fee agents was gathered
today b Assistant Attornev General
Huston Thompson from records seiz
ed by secret agents In the raids Mon
day on these agencies' headquarters in
Washington
As a corrective measure, Attorney
General Gregory Is planning to ask i
he-ill - ,. .I..r. , n t...im . ;. i.,.. -i
to assist in co ordinating their con
tract work. This is not expected to
change radically the system of placing
orders, or to result in formation of a
central government purchasing agency
but it may have the effect of eliminat
ing much of the Kecxecj now surround
j ing many war department contracts.
Close scrutiny of all shipbuilding
contracts has been under way at the
shipping board for two months, under
(the direction of Miles Dawson, a law
yet Of New York, who was associated
with Charles E. Hughes in the in
surance investigation. Commission
agents undertook to negotiate some
contracts for shipyards, officials said,
jand a general overhauling of details f
all contracts was decided upon to1
make certain that they complied with
I the law
FDIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to
Put on Firm Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength. Vigor
and Nerve Force.
Judginc from thn counties prepara
tions and treatments which are continu
ally hclnp dv rtlcd for the purpose of
making thin people fleshy, developing
arms. Deck and hust, and replacing1 ugly
hollows and ancles by the eoft curved
lines of health and beauty, there are
evidently thou.nds of men and women
who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness nnd weakness are. usually
dui to starved nerves Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
Is nothing that will suppls this deficiency
so -ll lln orguni' plio.-ir.hato known
amoni; druggists bitro-phosphate.
which Is inexpensive and Is sold by most
all druggists under a piar-ntee of satis
faction or money back. -y feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phosphoric
food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly
produces a welcome transformation in
tho appearance: the Increase in weight
frequently being astonishing
This lncrea.Mt- In wi-ig-ht also carries
with It a general Improvement In tho
health Nerv ousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy which nearly alwavs ac
company excessive ihlnness. soon disap
pear, dull eyes become bright, and pal
cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect
health.
CAt'TtON": Although hi tro-phosphate
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness, It
should not, owing to its remarkable flesh
growing properties he used by anyone
who dors not desire to put on flesh Ad
vertisement OO
HOUSE OPPOSES
BONUS PAYMENTS
WASHINGTON'. June 9 The '
house today went on record as oppos
ing payment of bonuses to workmen
for rxt raordinary services in produc
ing war materials by voting down 205
to 87 a senate amendment to the naval
appropriation bill permitting BUCh
payments. The proposal now goes back
to conference.
oo
DANGERS OF COSTIVENESS.
Auto-intoxication, headache, lassi
tude, irritability, "blues," Bsfyownesi,
blotches, are among the results of con
stipation If long neglected it may
cause piles, ulceration of bowels, ap
pendants, nervous prostration, paraly
sis. Don't delay treatment. Bent rem
edy Is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as
many thousands know from experi
ence. The not oniy do their work
surely, easily, gently, but without in
jury to stomach or intestinal lining
ontain no Labit-forming element, A.
II. Mclntyre Drug Co Advertisement,
v oo
Read tho Classified Ads. )
Read tho Classified Ads. I
THREE MILLIONS
I BAEOILSON
, Labor Leaders Have Confi
dence in the President's
Plans.
i ST. PAUL, Minn , June 19 Secre
tary of Labor William B Wilson ad
dressing the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, today
! conveyed President Wilsons apprecia
: tlon of the united efforts of organized
labor in preparing the country indus
trially for the war.
In response President Gompers of
the federation, said
"We ask you to take home to vour
chinf our chief the great interpreter
of freedom, Justice and democracy, the
message of men of the labor move
ment "Noarh three million strong we
are with you. Woodrow Wilson ' "
Wilson Details Improvements.
Delegates listened with attention as j
Secretary Wilson detailed the gradual
increase in wages and improved work
ing conditions in thp last 50 years
which came, he said, as a result of
persistent intelligent action b the
trade unionists.
Forced to Enter War.
' fter declaring that the American!
government was forced to enter the
war because Germany was threatening;
tiip de.stiny of this country the speaker
asserted that American workmen were
1 tally affected
"Even though some people did con
I tend and perhaps some still do, that;
passengers should not have been per
I nutted on vessels entering the war
zone, what of the worker""' he asked
; "I maintain that the sailor on the deck,
the steward, the engineer, stoker and
I coal passer were just as much entitled
to protection of this government as I
many millionaires "
Mr. Wilson pointed to many reforms
'brought about in the interest :.f labor
as a result of united action which In
clude factory inspection, mining in
spection and limitation of hours of eui- J
ployment for women.
Secretary Wilson predicted that'
great sacrifices would h;tve to he made:
before the war is brought to a sur I
ful conclusion.
"Standards of living may have toi
be lowered," he said, "but unionists
wili make the necessary sacrifices
without complaint and lay the founda
tion for higher standards of living in.
the future."
In conclusion Secretary Wilson
said :
"Some may scab on the United i
States in this great struggle, but I am
positive that the wage worker will
not be found among them."
oo
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM.
Coughs, colds, sore throat or bron- j
chial troubles which persist at this
time of the year usually are of an ob- 1
stinate character. That is all the more
reason why a truly reliable remedy
like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
should be used Mrs. Margaret Smale. 1
Bishop, Cal., writes: "Foley's Honey'
and Tar is a grand remedy; more than
is claimed for it. I was suffering from
a cold last week and used the medi
cine and it acted like a charm " Con
tains no opiates. A. R. Mclntyrn Drug
Co. Advertisement,
i
FEE AGENTS RUSH
TO DEPARTMENT
Eager to Explain Graft Opera
tions and Ask Leniency of
Attorney General.
WASHINGTON. June 19. Many
self -acknowledged contingent fee
'agents appeared at the department of'
I justice to explain their operations and
to ask leniency in any action the de
j partmenl may take to break up the ex
! posed system ot defrauding contractors
land the government out of mllllans of
1 dollars.
Many of these acents heretofore hnd
I been unknown to the department and i
this fact promoted the impression
jthat the system of making money out'
I Of war orders is even more extensive,
I than officials had believed.
Hundreds of letters, telegrams and
j personal calls came to Attorney Gen
eral Gregory and Assistant Attorney
I General Houston Thompson in direct
charge of the campaign against them
Iconilrgent fee system inquiring con-,
cerning the lejral status of contracts al
ready made or the legality of main
tainlng icpreentativ es in Washing-1
ton Some admitted that they had sub- i
let contracts, not knowing that it
was a violation of the law.
Although no formal statement of i
policy was made by the department Of
Justice, officials Intimated that lenien
cy would be shown in all cases where
it was apparent that the contractor or
the commission agent neither pretend 1
ed to use nor ,':c.n..ilv i j i d employ any!
sinister influence in obtaining con
tracts.
A group of lawyers, working to
day on the mass of reports on raids
made on manufacturers' offices found
considerable new evidence of improp-
r. it not illegal practices in the sollc
it ing of government war contracts.
In many cruses, It la understood,
manufacturers have written to army
officers who formerly held positions
with them or will, allied concerns,
asking to use influence in getting con
irai i -
GREEKS TO BE PAID
FOR LOSS IN RIOTS
WASHINGTON, June 19. Legisla
tion, recommended by President Wil
son to pay the government of Greece
$40,000 for property losses suffered by
Greeks in race rioting at South Omaha.
Neb., in 1909 was reported favorably
today by the senate foreign relation
committee.
CHILD LABOR WORK.
WASHINGTON, June 19 - Employes
of childlabor work would be barred
from use of the mails under a bill in
troduced by Senator Kenyon of Iowa,
designed to meet the recent deciBlon
of the supreme court holding the child
labor law unconstitutional.
FAIRBANKS TRUST
FUND SET ASIDE.
Fifty Thousand to Be Held for
500 Years and Income Used
in Social Welfare.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind , June 19. A
trust fund of (50,000 to be held for 500
vears, the income from which is to be
divided each 50 years and expended
for social welfare work Is set asidp
from the estate of the late Charles W.
Fairbanks, as a memory' to his wife,
by his will filed for probatp here today.
The value of the entire estate is esti
mated at $2.15" 000.
A number of charitable bequests are
made. Ohio Wcsteyan university re
ceiving ?25.ooo and 150,000 going to
the Methodist hospital and demoness
home In Indianapolis.
An income of $15 000 a year Is pro
vided for Mr. Fairbanks' daughter,
Mrs John W. Timmons.
After paymenl of Ihe various he
quests the will provided the remainder
of the estate is to co to the three sons, '
Richard, Warren and Fred Fairbanks
oo
SUPPLIES YOU
WITH "PEP"
Nervous. Worn-Out Men and
Women Need the Rejuvenat
ing Effects of 3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets!
Is a Lazy Man a Sick Man?
v y
There are two kinds of laziness
mental and physical In either case,
the condition can be corrected. That
tired feeling do you know what it
means'' It means that you are sick
not bedfast but sick and not right
as you should be.
No one enjoving the best of health
can be lazy with that tired, worh-ciur
feeling. The nerves, the stomach, the
digestive tract, the blood flow are all
suffering Fatal disease arises from a
neclect of such symptoms. Cadomenfl
Tablets will help rid you of these dis
tressing symptoms They are guaran
teed to do so or money back so why
delay treatment!' Begin at once by
going to your druggist for a tube.
Headache, languor, backache, nervous
ness, despondency, and lack of energy
any vitality vanish under this wonder
ful tonic treatment. Sold by all drug
gists. Advertisement.
AMERICAN PEP
STIRSJRENCH
La Liberte Recounts Capture
of 17 Germans by 12
American Raiders.
TAR1S. June IK I'nder the head
ing "American pep," La Liberie re
counts an incident on a "quiet" sector
occupied by American troops. After
a lew days training in the trenches
it was decided to carry out a little
raid under the direction of a French
sub-lii-ntenanl. The raid was com
pletely successful, all the enemy being
killed or taken prisoner.
The raiding party devoted itself for
some time to the destruction of ma-
nine gun emplacement- and dtK out
But when the time came to return it
was discovered that a dozen Ameri
cans were missing. They could not
possibly have been captured; so, the
leader of the party decided to wait a
few minutes. Soon the misinc men,
reappeared escorting seventeen Ger
mans and carrying two machine guns.
They explained that the raid was a
sort of lesson which they had mas
tered so quickly that they had gone
on and entered the German second
line nnd brought back some samples
Of prisoners to denionstr.ii' their aptness.
GREAT REVOLT HAS
BEGUNIN RUSSIA
LONDON, June 19. A great revolt
has begun at Kiev, according to an In
tercepted wireless message transmit
ted from Moscow to the Exchange
Teletrraph companv. Artillery itort
have been exploded nnd there Is con
tinuous street fighting. The revolt in
spreading to the Poltava and Tcher
nigov districts Forty thousand peas
ants armed and organized are partici
pating In the revolt
LIEUT. KELLY KILLED.
FORT WORTH, Tex . June lg
IJeutenant H C Kelly, an instructor
in aviation) was killed this afternoon
at Benbrook The cadet flying with
him was uninjured.
Vibration For Health
Two kinds in stock.
Everything for Electricity.
Everything for Automobiles
Cheesman Electric &
Auto Supply
2564 Washington Avenue
Phones 325-326 ,
RECORD BREAKING
VOTE INPRIMARY
Governor Burnquist Leads
Minnesota Race by Over
Fifty Thousand Votes.
ST. PAUL. Minn. Juno 19. Tho
bitterness of the struggle between
Non-Partisan league and Republican
candidates for success at the state
wide primary election last Monday has
been reflected by the record breaking
vote In' 1916 the primary vote was
I6S 30S. Available returns from. 2279 of
.tllO precincts give a total of 285.67(
votes.
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist leads
his opponent, f'harles A. Lindbergh, in
the race by more than 50 ooo. The lat
est figures representing 2229 precincts
out of 3119 In the state and Including
27 complete counties, cive: Burnquit
167.923: Lindbergh. 117. 7..
The lead of Judge W L Comslock
of Mankato over Fred H. Whalen oi
Minneapolis. In the Iiemocratic nomi
nation for governor was further reduc
ed todaj by early returns showing th
Mankito candidate only 1253 ahead.
Reports from 1358 precincLs eave
Tomstock 12.2"2 and Whalen Ki.919
NEW TRIAL FOR
MOONEV ASKED
i
r
President and California Gov
ernor Asked to Obtain Re
hearing of Condemned
Man's Case.
ST. PAUL. Minn . June 19. Resolu
tlons calling upon President Wilson
and the governor of California to use j
their powers to obtain a new trial for
Thomas J. Mooney were features of
the session today of the American
Federation of Lbor convention
Moon Jf is under sentence of death in
California for alleged participation in
a preparedness day bomb outrage in
San Francisco.
The Mooney resolution, which was I
passed unanimously asserted that un
less Mobney is to go to the gallows
with the belief prevailing that his con
viction was obtained through perjured
testimony, a. new trial must be given
' him. An appeal to the governor of Cal
ifornia asks that executive to "dispel
j the impression that a grave miscar
riage of Justice is being allowed with
ihe knowledge of the authorities "
In an address to thf convention to
day. M. Justin Godart. assistant sec
retary of war of France and head of a
French war mission to the United
Slates declared that a union of French
land American workers will be one of
the results of the conflict in Europe.
M. Godart, who. together with other
members of his mission, was guest of
the convention today, said tha) the
'prevailing thought in the minds of the
I soldiers and workers of France was to
win t he war.
Replying, President Samuel Gom-
pers said :
ur i. - u i ,1 i linisi
VI T a.-iv j ju i J iiuiu uui i Hill'.
While longer. We are coming, and
America'- workers and soldiers are
determined to see this war through to
the end."
The convention today adopted reso
lutions asking that shipment of news
print paper to other than countries of
the entente be prohibited for the dura
tion of the war. The resolutions de
j dared the print paper shortage to be
i due to strikes, lockouts and low wage..
Necessity of educating illiterate
workers was set forth in a report sub
'mitted by the committee on education.
I An address by Miss Mollle Friedman
of New York advocated establishment
of union owned schools.
Investigation of the federal postof
i flee department was asked by the del
egates in a resolution adopted today,
I special mention being made of the cost
Ol carrying mail and the possibility of
granting postal employes an increase
in salary.
I Another resolution adopted protest
ed against any increase In postage
i rales on second class mail matter, it
I being asserted that newspapers are
disseminators of war news in which
every person In the country is inter
ested. It was asserted that the new
postal law which goes Into effect July
1 would tend to create zones of
'thought and to promote sectionalism.
Child labor occupied a part of to
day's discussion President Wilson
and Secretary' McAdoo were petition
ed to prohibit transportation of all ar
ticles manufactured or produced by
child labor, and a resolution adopted
asserting that the supreme court of
the United States erred in a recent
decision holding anti-child labor legis
lation unconstitutional.
Election of officers was made a spec
ial order of business for tomorrow
afternoon.
oo
Lasy and Sate Way
to Tint Gray Hair
No Waiting. No Uncertainty No
Fear of Harmful Results Just
Apply "Brownatone."
Therr- n mejumfre In this little reader
for evr-ry woman who finds her attrac
tiveness marred, or who Is looklnK older
than -tie ihould because of grav. faded,
strenkorl or bleached hair
(I lir ne.-.i ni lone, r be dependent
on old fashioned "hair dves " or so-called
"restorer " All she needs to do is to pet
n l.oltN the wonderful hair tinfinc
preparation "Brownatone" nnd devote a
ii u minutes to brinjrinK rnek Tut vouth
ful appearance
Tho directions that come with everv
holllo pre so plain and easy to follow
that no previous experience whatever is
necessary, nnd "Urowiiatone" is yr
antaed nt50lutel harmless .
Ifou can obtain any shade from ticrht
midan brown o tha deepest brown or
black. Be sure to mention shade de.iircd
uh- ii wrltlnR or purchasing.
Sold by leading druR .-.ton s and toilet
counters everywhere Two sizes, 35c
and $ I 16
A sample nnd '.ooklet will he xeut
(direct from manufacturers only) on
receipt of cents
Prepared only bj The Kenton Pharmacnl
Co, Suite 106 ''oppin BIdK . Covington,
Ky Advertisement
OO
Sunny Mike I don't blame dat dog
of vours for tryin' to bite me.
Lady Why not?
"Because it shows his Intelligence
Do last time I came dil way I handed
him a piece of pie you jrjive me."
I
i ip
Bmi9v' 9EH
-HSftvf 2B
wSK-v J-l
SP -!
$FB
- i
crvrs writes: "Ii It possible to '
find a medicine which by Its tonic or
nutritive powers will t.rinp the glow of
health and ambition back to a man who
has everything in the world but health I
and happiness' nm dull, forgetful
despondent, wejik trembling, short of 1
hrcath and suffer more or less with pain
In spine and back of head."
Answer: Your condition Indicate the
need of a stronp. harmless tonic nutri
tive to restore nerve equilibrium, which
In turn fortifies and strengthens the or
gans of nutrition, thus vitalizing the
blood and promoting new cell and tissue
to take rare of the waste forces. Three
grain cadomene tablets, parked in sealed
tubes with full directions, are recom
mended In all 5tirh rases.
Mr' I " write.; "y husband Is
surel afflicted with some kldnev disease
He has become weak nnd suffers with
I headache and pains In his back and
I groins. Tains are like rheumatism His
nnkleg swell and his feet seem to be
tired all the time Some days he has
hills and no appetite. Please pre
scribe." Answer: The symptoms Indicate de
rangement of kidneys and should not
he neglected. I would advise balmwort
tablets, a compound well suited to such
cases Obtain In sealed tubes with di
rections for home use.
"Friend writes- "I have recentlj had
terrible rheumatism all the time. Please
-dvlse mo what to take?"
Answer: For your rheumatism I rec
ommend the following treatment: 2
drnms of Iodide of potassium 4 drams
sodium salicylate. oz wine of colehl
cum, 1 oz. comp. essence c.irdlol. 1 oz
STAR ANSWERS I
MARSHALL ROAST
KANSAS i'ITY, Mo . June 19 The
Kansas Pity Star today submitted to
the Associated Press a brief biography
of its general manager. A. F. Seested,
to show his status as a citizen.
It follows:
"The Kansas City Star makes this
ct.vori,ent concerning Vice President
Marshall's attack on the loyalty of its I
gener;:l manager. A F. Sepsted:
"Mr. Seesled was born In the town
of Tondern. in Denmark, in 1864 At
the time his father was fighting in!
the Danish army against Prussia. With
the Prusuin occupation of that part
of Denmark, Seested. Sr., became a
German subject. In 1880 he and his
large family of boys came to Amer- I
lea. Seested, Sr.. at once took steps
to becoLie an American citizen. After!
this Beested always believed that his .
act made him an American citizen.,
For more than 30 years he acted as i
such. At the election of 1916 he dis
covered that technically he was not. i
The failure of Seested. Sr.. to take out
final papers before his son became of;
age wasthe cause. A F. Seested at I
once set about to correct the technl- j
callty and early in 1917 full citizen-1
ship was granted him by the I'nited
Stales court In Kansas City. In the
councils of the Kansas City Star he'
has been for the most vigorous prose
cut. on of the war and has given freely
of his time and money to advance it " ,
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR
v J
There is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair is well kept
to Judge of a woman's neatness, or
good taste. If you are one of the few
why try to make the most of your hair.
J remember that it is not advisable to
I wash the hair with any cleanser made
j for all purposes, but always use some
good shampoo You can enjoy the very
best by getting some Canthrox from
your druggist, dissolve a teaspnonful
in a cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so
it Is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of Just the top of the head
Dandruff, excess oil nnd dirt are dis
solved find entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is. Its lustpr
and softness will also delicht jrou,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Advert Isement.
oo
; THREE PROFESSORS
ASKED TO RESIGN
LINCOLN. Neb.. June 19 In addi
tion to demanding tho reslpriation of
turee of the faculty of th I'n'vertitj
f f N'cbrnsk.-t in connection with the
charges hy the state council ci defense
that instructors of the school lacked
aggressive Amrricansim in their views
on the war, the university''-- board of
regents hsf decided to ask two other
professors to resign unless thtn can
MltiafactorHy explain their alleged
conduct m spuading unfounded sus
plciofrs against the attitude of mem
bers of the staff.
The two instructors accused b the
regents of circulating the "unfounded
suspicions" are Minnie L Kngland and'
Dr. F. M. Fling The accusation
Hgnlnst Ihem was contained in a state
ment by the regents last night when j
the resicnations of Professors Krwinj
Hopt, ('. E. Persinger and G. W. A.
Luckcy were demanded.
oo
TOLD THE TRUTH.
"Just now met Blobson. He said he
was going out to play a little golf '
"lie probably told the truth. Blob-!
son can go through more motions and
play less golf than any other man of.
my acquaintance."
oo
Read the Classified Ads. I
tZzsjJA (it
The questions answered belo r are gen
eral in character, tho symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will
apply In any case of olmllar nature.
Those wishing furthor advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis BaKer, College
Bldg, College-Elwood streeta, Dayton. Ill
Ohio, enclosing self -addressed stampea
envelope" for reply. Full name and aa
dress mutt he given, but only initials or
fictitious names will be used In my :
wers. The prescriptions can be filled at
any well stocked drug store. Any drug
giul tan order of wholesaler.
comp. fluid balmwort and 5 ors syrup
sarsaparllla comp Mix and take a tea
poonful nt meal time nnd again before
going to hod. You should gel good re
sults from this prescription and perman
ent relief.
S E. writes: "Two vears ago I used
your great prescription for kidney
I trouble, and It wholly overcome the
: trouMe I want medicine now for comv
1 tlpatlOD and Impure Mood, for I arn
! , a 'ight with pimples that make btg,
. : lumpy sores,"
Answer: I would advise the taking of
' three-grain sulpherb tablets tnot sul
1 , phur) for several months to purity tho
: . system.
1 J F. IC asks- "Can I safely reduce
m weight, and how"
Answer' Go to a well-stocked drug
gist and get iic-gTain arholone tablets
1 in sealed tuhe with complete directions.
Take as directed, and you should soon
1 feel tho relief you desire Many of my
' patients report quick results without any
harmful action whatever.
NOTF. For many years Pr Raker has
been giving free advice and precriptions
to millions of people through the press
1 columns, and doubtless has helped in re
lieving Illness and distress more than
1 any single individual in the world"s his
1 tory. Thousands have written him ex
1 pressions of gratitude and confidence
similar to the following:
Dr. Iewls Baker. Dear Sir: I am gtsd
I was recomm-.-nded to your prescription
for medicine. I was pre-tty well run w
down, nervous and los of ambition: felt
tired all the tunc; couTd 'not sleep, loss of f
appetite, felt weak and trembled from
weakness. 1 find three-grain Cadomene
Tablets are helping me very' much. I
was writing tr mv sister about my run
down condition and .che advised me to
' take your prescription of medicine, for
she was as bad as I was and the Cado- g
mene built her nerves up and also re
. stored her health. I am more than
I thankful, etc. Yours truly.
I GEORGE SrHXLLO
62(16 Pear Ave..
Advertisement. Cleveland, Ohio.
AUSTRIA'S GRAIN I
SyPPLVRi OUT I
LONDON, June 199. Austria's grain
supply has completely run out and
such food of this nature as she Is get- f m
: ting is couvng from what Harmony has J
allotted to her from the Ukranian
supplies, according to Indications in a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph co npany. f i , '
I Thl- message qoutes an in'erview
j'ith Herr Paul, the Aus'r-in food ajk
I minister obtained by the ienna cor- ftj
iespond nt of the Berlin Tageblatt, in 1 h
I which 'h. m nister confirmed ihe news l
of th-? recent reduction in fu Aus- Ifl
tiinn brcwd ration. This, he cntd, was $
due to insufficient supplies from Ajji
Bessarabia end Hungary. S ii
j The enti 1918 harvest from these
I sources had fceen distributed nnd con- j
1 B limed, the minister stated, and the a
1 Rumanian harvest also had been used g
SHE'LL RETAIN IT
If Russia retains her standard of j '
78 per cent, of iliteracy, she will be
able to go thronsh life without even
knowing the history sh" made In the
war with the Huns Durango Demo-
SOME PEOPLE
THINK II
the people who save money have
no pleasure this is wrong. Tho
very fact that they are saving is
a great pleasure. If you doubt
this, begin depositing at our sav
ings department today, and you
will find more pleasure weekly
as your bank account GROWS.
We add the 4 per cent inter
est. ,
Commercial National
Bank, Ogden
" "
r s
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
OGDEN
4-room new frame house,
large lot, water in house,
cement basement, large
pantry and closet, cement
walks around house, garden,
coops, etc. Price only
$1200.00; $600 down.
Phone 69 or 683.
R. G. Agee, 3741 25th St.
J j
"gS
J. A. HOGLE & CO. 1
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
2409 Huson Ava. Phone 322
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain.
Members Chicago Board of Trade,
Salt Lake Stock and Mining
Exchange.
S. M. SCOTT, Jr.
Resident Partner.
Correspondents
LOGAN & BRYAN,