The Ogden standard. [volume], June 20, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I r THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918. 9
SOLDIER WILL SELL
HIS 006 ID BUY
FURNITURE
Despite the fact that an announce
ment was made recently that a few
articles of furniture wolud be great
ly appreciated at the office of the
United States recruiting service In
Ogden in other words, a strong hint
that some benevolent Ogden citizen
; who has the articles in his store-
1 room might well heed there have
been none forthcoming
'Recently in Salt Lake." said Sergt
George Duncan McLeod. in charge of
the station, "such a request was an
i nounced 'oy the boys at the station
there and in a few days the oftice waa
so deluged with offers that many had
to be turned down "We 'want only
J :i berviceable carpet and a couple or
chairs anl surely there must b
someone in the city who has tnem ana
; who is patriotic enough to give them
to us "
However, to start the second chap - j
ter, Sergt. McLeLod has an Airedale
terrier which he prizes er highly!
nnd which has a pedigree which looks
like the family tree of the King of I
Abyssinia. 30 blooded is he, and if
he cajn't get his station furnished 111
any other manner, he purposes putting
the pup up for sale, the funds' to bo
used to buy a carpet and a couple ot
chairs If might also be said that
the prin; ?ly salary of enlisted men Is I
hardly enough 10 admit of buving'
much more than food and clothes,
and carpel and chairs are out of tlu
question.
rfi
Without exception this mas
terstroke of photo plays af
fords something entirely new
new scenes taken in a for
eign land a story never cov
ered by the camera. Don't
miss seeing it tonight, continu
ing Friday and Saturday.
00
I ARTISTIC QUILT IS
I GIVEN TO LOCAL
RED CROSS
Of the many beautiful and useful ar
ticles presented to the Red Cross with
in ihe past few months the climax,
from an artistic standpoint was prob
ably reached yesterday when Mrs Ag
nes Westway of 225 Heah avenue pre
sented to the Civilian Relief Commit
tee for the Weber Chapter, a beautiful
silk quilt. The article is remarkable
not only for Its superb needle work
but also for Its effective and patriotic
design The center piece ii a satin
Red Cross with silk flags of the I'nited
States, Great Britain and France
grouped about it. Surrounding this
renter block are a large number of
small silk flags representing practi
cally even- nation except German and
those fighting with br. The outer
sections of the quilt are composed of
three stripes of red, white and blue
Mrs. Westway's son. Edgar Ludwig
Westway. enlisted with the Canadian
field forces and has served over three
vears. Just recently he was invaliacd
home to Fort Calsrary and, as soon as !
he is able, will Join his parents in Og
'Jcn Another son of the family is still I
with the Canadian forces fighting in'
France.
Mr Westway received permanent
r injury about a year ago while working
in Ogden and, during the trying times
that followed, the local Red Cross,
through Mrs. J. M. Canse of the Chil
ian Relief Committee, rendered some
assistance to the family, aided in se
curing the insurance from the state
fund to 'which Mr. Westway was en
titled and looked after their tempor
ary needs in other ways. It was out
ot appreciation for these services that
Mrs. Westway decided to employ her
talents in making something for the!
Red Cross.
An added touch of sentiment is given
to the quilt from the fact that a great
many of the small flags used In its I
making were collected by the two sons'
of the Westway family while in the
trenches or en route to the battle
fields.
The quilt was displayed today in the:
Window of the Utah National Bank
where the collections of the funds sue
scribed to the Red Cross In the recen
drive are being received. The article'
was the center of continuous interest j
by crowds in front of It on the siae-
walk and many compliments were,
made on the beauty of the design ane?,
the needlework and the artistic group i
Ing of the flags of all the entente and
neutral nations.
00
The wonderful Paramount,
'The White Man's Law,"
opens today at the Alhambra.
L 00
GOLF PLAYERS ARE
j TO GO TOSALT LAKE
On Sunday the golf player of Og
en and Salt Lake are to meet in -home-and-home
match on the Salt
Lak"! grounds.
The cqntest will begin at in a. m
and all Ogden contestants are ur?ed
to be preoent at that time
A r
AN OLD AFFAIR.
Mrs. Patrician (to new servant) I
suppose. Mary Ann. you overheard my
husband and I conversing rather earn
estly this morning?
Mary Ann Indade I did that. mum.
Mrs. Patrician I hope you did not
consider that anything unusual waa
going on.
Mary Ann Never a bit, mum. I
wanst had a husband meself, mum, and
niver a day passed that the neighbors
didn't believe one or the other uv us
would be fcflt entoirly.
ft (
BOYS CAPTURED AFTER
ROBBIJUG STORE AT
2811 LIOLU
Charles Hillon. 16. and Earl Hargon,
13, were arrested this morning by Pa
trolman Canfield after committing the
alleged burglary of the Botts store,
2811 Lincoln avenue, last night..
Both boys escaped yesterday from
the State Industrial school. When
they Were captured, Patrolman Can
field recovered a gunny sack full of
loot which they are said to have taken
from the store at a place on lower
Twentv-flfth street
Included in the booty was many
packages of cigarettes, randy and gum
crackers and canned salmon and other
eatables which they planned to use in
I making a trip out of town.
The boys are said to have been im
plicated In other burglaries before be
1 ing sent to the school.
00
REGISTRARS MID
1 IH BOX ELDER COW
BRIGHAM CITY. June 20 The
I board of county commissioners an
nounced the following appointments as
registrars for Box Elder county:
Brigham. First ward. Miss Mary
Baird, Brigham. Second ward. Mrs
Mary Nelson; Brigham. Third ward.
Mrs. V M Evans; Brigham. Fourth
ward, Mrs. Marie Guyman; Willard.
poll 1, Mrs. Josephine Taylor; Willard.
jPol! 2, Florence Taylor; Three Mile
Greek, Annie Peters. Calls Fort, poll
1. Mrs H. P. Hunsaker; Calls Fort,
poll 2 Thomas Baty; Collinston. G. G.
! Sweeten. Kelton. Esdras H Jones;
Beaver Dam. John H Watkins: Rier
side. Earl Hales, Elwood, John 1 Car
field; Booth Valley, Eliza Stok'- Part
Valley. Martha M Burton; I'ronmn
lory, M rs j f Wood Howell, Mrs.
William Anderson; Lucin. Jens And
erson; Rawlins, poll 1, Edith Stark;
Rawlins, poll 2, Frank Peck: Fieldinc,
William M. Pieron; East Garland. Or
son L Despain; Bear Rier. Elvina
Jensen. Tremonton, Thomas waldron;
Snowviiie. John S. Bingham Rosette
Alfreda Seely, Yost, William E.
Tracy; Sunset. (Garland City), Roy T.
Tracy; Mantua, Amelia Jeppesen;
DeWeyville, Fred Gordon. Malad (Cor
inne). Alice A. Johnson; Portage. Da
vid John, Clear Creek. Charles Kemp
ton; Grouse Creek. C W. Betterldge.
Jr.; Junction, Raymond Lnn. Stand
rod, 0 D. Mclntyr. ; Onterdale. W. S.
Kohrer.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BRIGHAM CITY. June 20. Mar
riage permits were granted this week
by the count ;v clerk to the following
couplc-
Alvin Cook. Deweyville lda Hun
saker, Honeyvllle.
Jame R. t'ampbell. Burle. Idaho;
Jennie Kelly, Burley, Idaho.
Rudolph i' Jensen, Brigham; Lavon
Sorensen. Mantua
David E. Butler. Lyman. Idaho:
Sarah Elizabeth Pugmire, St. Cbarl' .-.
Idaho.
Mr. Campbell and Miss Kelly were
married in this city by Justice H. M
Pigglna
00
REVISING ARMY
APPROPRIATION
Twelve Billion Dollar Bill to
Be Submitted to Full Mili
tary Committee.
WASHINGTON. June 20. Revision
of the twelve billion dollar army ap
propriation bill was completed todl
by a senate military sub-committee
The bill will be submitted tomorrow to
the full committee in an effort to bring
it before the senate early next week.
Full additional appropriations and no
reductions were recommended by the
sub-committee hut if ndded as amend
menus a number of minor array bills
pending before the senate and house
in various stages of Incompletion.
The committee does not plan to add
any provision in connection with the
proposal for extension of the draft
ages. The house provision givinc th
president unlimited authority to in
crease the army has the sub-committee
approval, but is expected to meet
some opposition tomorrow in the lull
committee
One of the Important amendments
approved Is designed to meet the ngl
tation for increase In rank of medical
corps officers. It provides for an addi
tional major general and two bngu
dier generals for the reg-ular army and
two major generals and six brigadiers
for each million men in 1 h national
army, Including the reserve officers'
corps.
The secretary of war is authorized
in another amendment to cede to the
University of California regents land
in the Presidio at San Francisco occu
pied by the Palace of Fine Arts.
OO 1
NEW UNSINKABLE
SHIPJESIGNED
France Lets Contracts for Ten
New Type Vessels to Be
Built in American Yard.
WASHINGTON, June 20 A new
type of "unslnkable ' ship Is being
built in America It became known
today that contracts for ten of tho
vessels, have been let by the French
government to an American yard The
design is the work of a Frenchman
and embodies principles hitherto un
tried details of which are being kept
secret
Read the Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ada.
QUARRELS WHEN HIS;
WIEE BLOWS HER
LIQUOR BREATH
I. S. Chambers and his wife, Birdie
Chambers both colored, appeared this
morning before the municipal court on
a charge of having disturbed the peace
and Quiet of the neighborhood on
Twenty -fourth street, between Wall
and Lincoln avenues. last night The
complaint alleged that they disturbed
the peace by fighting and quarrel inc.
When asked If they would plead "guil
ty, or not guilty,' both objected to
being charged with fighting, but ad
mitted having done some quarreling
The defendants each finally entered
a plea of guilty and each told a story
that differed in the main points
Affer hearing the evidence, which
seemed to favor the husband, Judge
Barker fined the woman $25 and ord
ered a suspended sentence in the case
of the man. This is the first cast to
come before a local court in a long
time invoking a husband and wife
where the wife did not win first honors
Chambers alleged that his youn Bis
ter, over whom he alon is witching,
was partly the cause of the trouble.
In reviewing his side of the case he
1 went back into his past history for
some months and explained that he
worked hard to keep things going
straight, not only between himself and
1 his wife, but so far as his defenseless
I sister is concerned.
It developed at the trial that some
whiskey entered into the case, but who
drank the whiskey and who brought it
to the home was a question that was
not definitely settled. Chambers al
leged that his wife came and blew her
breath in his face when he got home
and asked him if he would not Like to
have some of "that."
Mrs. Chambers alleged that the
whiskey was brought from Butte,
Mont., by a dining car cook who Is a
close friend to her husband and that
the two men sat in the doorway drink
ing until she shouted to them to get
that stuff out of sight, saying, "Are
you all crazy to set there in the doah,
like that drinkin' that boose?'
Mrs. Chambers also told the court
and officers, pointing dramatically to
ward Captain O. H. Mohlman that
there was a cache of liquor on one of
the dining cars now in the ward. You
jest go down in the ward, Mr. Officer,
and search car No. 209 and under the
bottom nailed to de floah it is a wood
en car you will find 15 cases of whis
key Didn't I heah dera boys talking
and talking and bragging 'bout dat
booze las' night" Yes, I did. And dat
Senator, what want to play goodv
goody to Jim Mr. Chambers so he
can get his sister for hisself, he brung
dat liquor here from Butte. You jesl
so down dere and see. Last nulit he I
want to go to dat car and sleep but
dey so much law at the station he
can't go neah de car All dese police
men and sheriffs sniffin' de air for
booze at the station an 15 cases right
undah dey noses."
00
Deaths and Funerals
ROW E Mr- Ellen Jo.-ephme Rowi .
Wife of William L. Rowe. passed away
at 11 3"i o'clock this morning at the
family home, 2146 Monroe avenue'
after six weeks illness of pneumonia
Mrs. Rowe was born in Ogden canyon. '
April 19. 1866. ihe daughter ot Levi
and Ellen Wheeler and she was a
member of the church of Latter-day,
Saints. Her husband and mother re
siding in Ogden and the following chil
dren survive: Mrs. Mabel Zehr of San
Diego: George H. Rowe. of Boise. Ida.,
and Edna M . Rowe of Ogden. Eiglr.
brothers and four sisters and one
grandchild. Ella also survive. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Hgden City Floral Co . floral design.,
413 Twenty fourth street. Phone 16u3. ,
00 -
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Sergeant Dee. News of the promo
tion to sergeant of Private Glen Dee
I of Ogden, a member of tho 145th light
field artillery-, was received here to
I day. Sergeant Dee has assumed his
I new duties already.
Complaint. The last train from
Lagoon, with excursionists, did not I
arrive In Ogden until 2 o'clock thla
morning. A Daughter of the P10
Tiers registered a protest with The
Standard, claiming Ogden people were
discriminated against, several trains
departing for Salt Lake while the Og
den people waited.
Switchman Arrested. VV A Cro
wd, a i;witchman In the employ of
the Ogden Union Railway & Depot
company, was arrested at a local hotel
yesterdav on a statutory charge of an
Offense against a ten-year-old girl.
Si rgt t 11 Keliher of tho police de
partment swore to the complaint and
the man waa arrested by Detectives
Hobson and Chambers. The alleped
a' t is said to have been attempted
in a private home where Crowcll was
a roomer The city phyeielan was
call-id into tho case.
Drafted Ralph L. Lahey will be
entrained for Camp Lewis on June 27
by the Ogden city board, in compli-
mr witn a request of fhe board of
Austin, Nevada. Takeo Sugal, a Jap
anese, was registered today at the j
city exemption board's office
HUNGER RIOTS
RE NOWFEARED,
LONDON, June 20. Burgomasi . 1
Weiss-Klrchnei of Vienna has in
formed the Austrian premier, von Sc.
dl.-r. according to a dispatch from 1 ii-
Austrian capital transmitted by the
correspondent at Amsterdam of the
Exchange Telegraph company, that in
view of the reduced bread ration, he
declines to guarantee order in the can
ital The burgomaster's demand for dried
vegetables to make up for the lack of
bread, has been refused.
SUES FOB S15.00D EOB
LOSS OE 01 OF
HIS EYES
The trial of the case of Lorenzo Mc
Clellan against the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific railroads for dam - I
ages of $15,000 for the loss of an
eye, was E fe1 'oday in Judge Agee'e j
division of the district court
McClellan lost his eye through an
; injury received in the local shop
some months ago. when a steel splinter
from a hammer flew Into the eyeball
In his cjmplaint. he alleged that the
hammer he was using waa defective.
00
Society j
V
OVER-THE-TOP CLUB
Mrs. William Ruthledge will be hos
tess to the ladies of the Over-the-Top I
club at her home. 837 23rd Street to
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
CHURCH SOCIAL TONIGHT
An ice cream social and entertain
ment will be given at the Reorganized
Church of Latter Day Saints on Wash
ington avenue and Fifteenth street 1
1 his evening at 7:30 o'clock The
Sunday school is entertaining and all
member.: of the church and their :
friends are invited to attend
MEET TOMORROW.
Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S.. will 1
meet for Initiatory work at the Ma - I
sonic temple tomorrow night at S
o'clock. This will be the last meeting
of the chapter until September 7 and
a full attendance Is expected.
CHURCH WEDDING
THIS MORNING.
Thir mornlnK at 10 30 o'clock in '
St. Joseph's Catholic church occur
red the wedding of one of Ogden's
best known jroung men. George p,
Veasy and Miss Hazel Lloyd, a popu- 1
lar young lady of Rexburg. Idaho. Rev, I
Fatter John Dunne performed the'
beautiful ceremony which was wit- j
nepred b relatives and friends of th
couple Mr. and Mrs Veasy are to
go north for a . hort honeymoon trip, 1
after which they will make their
home in Ogden. where Mr. Veasy is
employed by the McBrlde Drug company
MEET TONIGHT.
The Women of Silver Review No. V, 1
W B. A. O. T M.. will meet In the
Ogden, High school this evening to do
gauze work during the evening The
Red Cross rooms are now stationed at
the High school
MONTHLY FRIENDSHIP MEETING
The Monthly tnendshlp meeting ot
the First Christian church will be held 1
Friday evening. June 21. At this time
a supper will be served and all are I
Invited to be present.
AT THE VIRGINIA.
Mr and Mrs Thomas A. Whalen are
now comfortably domiciled at the Vir
ginia Mr. and Mrs Whalen recently
returned from an extended eastern
trip
-00
HEAD OF RAILROADS
IS ON'A TBIP WEST
There is considerable speculation in
railroad circles as to the meaning of
the western trip of William G Mc
Adoo, secretary of the United States
j treasury and director general of the
railroads, who passed quietly through
Salt Lake last nigbf in his private car,
"Western Maryland."
Secretary McAdoo did not stop in
Salt Lake, but left there immediately
over the Western Pacific line and was
met at Elko, Nevada, by Senator
Thomas KeArns Even the railroad of
ficials did not know that he had ar
rived in the city, or that he was com
ing, until he had arrived in Salt Lake
I and departed. He was accompanied
only by his wife and secretary.
Mr. McAdoo is making an inspection
of western railroads and also seeking
a brief period of complete rest from
his manifold duties at Washington. It
was said by some parties who claim to
know. Railroad men believe there Is
something important in the visil of the
director general to the western territory-
OO
HEALTH OF MEN
AT CAMP LEWIS
Health conditions at Camp lewis, I
American Lake, where main Ogden j
and Weber County boys aro now in
training for service in the army, are I
remarkably good, according to the
official report from tho camp which
Is received weekly by the exemption
boards. The report is for the week
end'ng June 13 and shows diseases as
folow
t'hirkenpox. 1; diphtheria, 5; ma
laria, I; measles, 22; German mearles
19; mumps, 47; pneumonia, bronchial,
; pneumonia. lobar, 10; scarlet fever,
9; smallpox Ij Influenza, fi3 Th-?re
have been seyen deaths in that peri
od. These cases are among the 50,
172 men at the camp.
00
DON COSSACKS EXPEL
ALL NEW SETTLERS
MOSCOW, Tuesday, June 11 Since
taking over control of the Don region,
Hi Don Cossacks, under the leader
ship of General Krasnoff have begun
the expulsion of all new settlers as
well as Jews. The Cossacks have long
resented settlement by new comers In
the Don region and tights between the
two parlies have taken place All Cos
sacks between the age of 15 and 50
are engaged in the crusade to expel
new comers.
Richardson's Money Savers
SHERBET GLASSES CjSjT
Either high or low stand. 'WV-pf!
Beautiful cut star design m -mt iiiB 1
sr"" bown dra"n Special 39c Each Jtrt
ICE TEA GLASSES I
Clear, sparkling crystal
SB?yU',n''' Set of 6 . . $4.50 II
C,woof Pfta Standing vase or nan- D CVi'f f Solid aluminum, porce
ijWCCl I CCl died style Attractive f lUll JoLl lain lined top. Will not
T floral cuttings. rust. Fit standard size I
Vases 19c to $1.49 CaPs 30c I
Fruit Jar Rubbers, extra wide and thick, 10c a dozen. Also a good grade at 5c a dozen.
Richardson's Makes breakfast the most OC lAp
Fresh Roasted Coffee enjoyable meal of the day vvL QL "L
"
rg Ice Cream Freezers
I Enjoy the cooling, deliciousness of home-made ice cream any time you
yj wish if you have one of our splendid "ARCTIC" or "WHITE MOUNTAIN"
irf Freezers. Ice cream is healthful, nourishing and a dessert or treat always
I welcomed by yourself, family and &0 OC
iLLy guests JpZ.ZD lip
I
FHiihH Tirlfl- 7i MmsmJ
Jointed cane rod. 3 length, brass ferrule, 1Q jlLC! TK22to'lA"
handy size 401 X " '"'rS!
Jointed steel rods fine selection 2 7 ""gjjg-r
Split bamboo rods, with extra tip and form piece, "
cork grip, reel seat, well finished (I 1 OQ Flies, reels, hooks, lines, everything needed for
and substantial PlOj fishing.
Everything for Picnic and Canyon Outings
PICNIC SETS LUNCH SETS
Our stock includes all sires in plates from small These sets contain crepe paper table cloth, a dozen
ice cream dishes at 12 for 5c up to the r napkins ancfhalf a dozen fiber plates, all 1 r
regular size plates 10 for DC packed in sanitary package 1 DC
CHERRY PITTERS a 1
Plunger type $1.00 W 'I
Rotary wheel type $1.25 wJii I
Rotary plunger type $1.50 1
Waxed paper Napkins,
etc., in con- I THE" COCKEFY PEOPLE- 1 Fancy deco-
Ivenient 5c BwtTJTWT'lsbhLsSlAiitBW rated, 15 for
packages. 10c
FORMER MEXICAN '
AGENTARRESTED
Felix Summerfield Taken at
Hotel Astor and Interned
for Duration of War.
NEW YORK, Juno 20 Conferences
which Felix A. Sommorfield. a German
wp1 knovm in Mexico, had with Fred
erico Stallforth, interned alien enemv
and (ho belief that while Sommerfleld
was agent here for the Madero gov
ernment and Villa, he acted also aa an
agent tor Germany, have led to his ar
reel for internment as an enemy alien.
Sommernr'ld was taken into custody
last night at the Hotel Astor. Federal
agents .-aid th- h.id discovered he had
had several conferences with Stall
forth, who was formerly president of
the Botany Worsted Mills, taken over
some time ago by the alien property
custodian.
00
ITALIANS GAIN
MOREJROID
ROME. June 20 From the Montello
to the son tho battlo of the Plave river
is continuing bitterly and without
pause, the Rahan war office announc
ed today. Last night the Italians forc
ed the invaders to withdraw their
whole front north of the Monte Belluno
railway.
More than 1200 Austrian prisoners
irert taken and numerous machine
guns wore captured.
OO
AIRPLANES IN
A SEAATTACK
LONDON, June 20 German air
plane attacked a British squadron
north of Heligoland. June 14, the Brit
ish admiralty announced today. The
German machines made no hits and
one eeaplanrs was deatroyexL
JUDGE COMSTOCK
LEADS PRIMARY
ST. PAUL. Minn . June 20 Judge
W. L. Comstock of Mankato took the
1
lead this aftt-rnoon for the Democrat- k 1
ic gubernatorial nomination. Returns I ft
from 2.755 of 3,119 precincts gave Com- Ii
stock 15,009 and Fred E. Wheaton ol I jf
Minneapolis 14,907. I if
LATEST WAR MOVES AND NEW STRATEGY
ARE DISCUSSED BY ALLIES' OFFICERS
I
Front row, left to right: General Belin, France; General Di Bobilant,
Italy. Top row: General liliss of the U S., at left, awl English
officer nomentioned by photographer.
Conferences of world wide importance re held almost daily by officer
if the allied armies. These meetings are held in the conference hall at
Versailles, near Paris, the seat of the inter-allied council Plans for tho.
speedy and snccessf ul ending of the war are discussed, at these meetings,
rbe above picture shos Uwxj.i-s& wi -