The Ogden standard. [volume], July 08, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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III! g THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. " UTAH. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1 9 1 g. f
r I PRIVATE SALE
i'
; Eight room brick house, 927 Twen-
.-' ty-third street, bath, furnace, stable
and sheds, lot 60x140; highest bid
of $2700 or over. Sale at 8 p. m.
; Wednesday, July 10. Bids received
' ' - at 11G5 Twcnty.fiftK,
'I
III I j
'. n n rrm r-rmTT nil i i 1 1 1 rn -rr-ga rrv
i i
; I3ell-ans
I ; Absolutely Removes
; Indigestion. Druggists
J refund money if it fails. 25c
!acic LAKE
FOB LITTLE GH1L0
SALT LAKE, July S, That the mys
tery surrounding the disappearance of
Lester McAllister, six years of age,
son of Lester .McAllister of 23S Third
East street, will he solved this morn
ing, is the belief of Juvenile Officer
J. E. Shields, who has been working
incessantly on the case for several
days, and who last night took Into
custody for cross-examination Harry
Lewis, six years old, who told the of
ficer that Lester McAllister's dead
body would be found in the duck pond
in Liberty park. The Lewis boy lives
with his parents at 332 Owens place.
Believing that the children who ac
companied Lester McAllister to Liber
ty park on July -1 knew what happen
ed to him, Shields yesterday ques
tioned them at length, and finally se
cured from the Lewis boy the admis
sion that his friend Lester had fallen
into the pool, according to the officer,
and that, although many thousand per
sons were within a stone's throw of
the spot, none of them were aware of
the tragedy, while the Lewis lad,
frightened, left the scene.
"Lester and 1 were playing at the
bridge near the duck house" Harry is
said to have told the officer, "and we
quarreled. A penny I had in my hand
was lost over the fence around the
lake, and I boosted Lester over the
wires to recover the penny. When he
reached the other side his crippled leg
caused him to slip, and he rolled into
the pond and drowned. His hat float
ed for a few minutes and then sank.
I told a man standing near-by that
Lester was drowning in the lake, but
the man did not believe me and
walked away. Then I got scared and
ran home and told my sister."
Officer Shields, assisted by Patrol -;
man F. C. Anderson, worked all of
last, night and until an early nour this
morning, with grappling hooks ' and
rakes, dragging the duck pond, but
, without success.
fin
II MURMAN COAST
II . JOINS ENTENTE
III I COPENHAGEN, July 7. The entire
l population of the Murman coast (on
HI , the Kola peninsula bordering the
Hfj White Sea and the Arctic has broken
I j: . with Russia and joined the entente.
HI according to a dispatch from Vardoe,
H i; I Norway, to the Christiania Tidena
H i ' A supply of provisions from the
Hill; United States has arrived at Mur-
H jjl mansk the dispatch adds.
"They Are Putting
jl New Life in Me"
j! Mr. W. H. Pennington, Wharton,
jj ; Ark, writes: "I am taking Cado-
jjj mene Tablets and they are putting
H j ' new life in me. I had a bad case of
H the grip the last winter, and my
HI t' i physician's prescription did me no
H jj! ' good. I saw that Cadomeno was
ll'lf recommended for a case like mine
H i and I selit twenty miles to get
H 1 ! them. Now, after using only one
j, ! week I am gaining strength, eating
jl with a relish, and sleeping like a
H ji j baby," etc. Any nervous, weak, im
I IJI poverished man or woman can take
H I'll Cadomeno with certainty of helping
H S I r them back to strength and vigor.
HIJl Every purchase guaranteed satis
H Jjlj- factory to the purchaser. Sold by
H 1' irugglsts everywhere. Advertise-
II CROWN PAINLESS
II DENTISTS
Hill! East Side. Washington, be-
H tween 24th and 25th Street.
III 2468 Washington Ave,
jflij A rtmedy foriafectloca
Hl HI) HSciiju mvI of the urinary trat.
H 18 Klff " Pfkj?,', MPOiWMM
1 y Ml KTr SWud nil I not ttnetura
HHi jjBdBiWI RtUtr.iin 1 to 6 dtji.
Htij PRICE $1.20 Sola By DrneglstB
1 Kjij ( TrtUj with each botUe or nulled oa itutst,
H I! THE EVANS CHEATcO CINCINNATI, 0,
COUNT RETIRED
FOR BEING JUST
German Commander Takes
Refuge in Switzerland Be
cause of Plea for Humanity.
PARIS, July 7. A "Second Llch
nowsky" the Temps calls General
Count Max JUonlpclas for his article
In the Berliner Tagoblatt protesting
against practices of war of which he
had boon an Indignant witness. Count
Monlgelas commanded on the French
front at the beginning of the war and
was disgusted by the excesses com
mitted by the Gel-man armies in Bel
gium and the invaved departments
He sought to treat the civilian pop
ulations with Justice and humanity and
was retired for this cause. He took
refuge in Switzerland, whore he stu
died the origin of the war and the vio
lation of Belgium, reaching the same
conclusion as Dr. Wllhelm Muchen,
former director of tho Krupp works
and Professor Frledricb Focrster of
the University of Munich, both of
whom have strongly criticized the Ger
man government.
Count Moriegolas' article in tho
Tagoblatt. Its charges against mili
tarism supporting the ideas of Vls
vount Gray nnd President Wilson.
I HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Now Owe My Present Health and
Strength to Vinol.
Burdett, N. Y "I keep house for
my family of three, and raise chickens.
I had a nervous breakdown so I was
unable to work. The doctor did not
seem to help mo, and a cousin asked
mo to try Vinol. It built me up I
now have a good appetite and am well
and strong." Mrs. Loyal Palmer.
There is no secret about Vinol It
owes its success to beef nnd cod liver
peptones, iron and mangnncsc poton
ates and glycerophosphates, the oldest
and most famous body-building and
s-trength creating tonics. Culley Drag
Co., nnd druggists everywhere. Advertisement
oo
m IHMM
V
WASHINGTON, July 7 Tho marine
corps casualty list today contained 5-1
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 13; died of wounds,
2; wounded soverelv, JS.
The list (ollows:
Ki!!2d in Action.
First Lieut jr.:;ir. Edmund L. Ecisnr.
S13 Comnwrr-.n avenue, Houston Tex.
Sergeant William K. Scctt, Tippe
canoe City, O.
Corporals Elwood L. Colby, New
York; Claude M. Dey, Beaumont, Tex.;
Ira L. Spring, Jamestown, lsT. Y.; Pri
vates Leslie E. Corn, Okmulgee, Okla.;
Curtis Disbennt, Memphis; George N.
Erlaudo, Mount Vernon, N. H.; Theo
dore L. Durry, Montezuma, Ga.; Alvln
E. Long, Hickory Comers, Pa.; Albert
R. Marshall, Cincinnati; William H.
Monahan, Louisville; Frank E. Peter
son, Park City, Utah.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Sergeant PauPJ. Althoff, York, Pa.;
Corporal Peter Nowak, St. Louis,
Wounded in Action (Severely.)
Sergeants Gerrltt De Haan, See
land, Mich.; Arthur C. Elsholz, Evans
ton, 111.; William A. Binary, South
Bend. Ind.; Corporals Calvin Berger
om, Houma, La.; Charles H. Earl, Aus
tin. Minn.; Harry B. Fletcher, 1C7
Third avenue, Salt Lake; Glen G. Hill,
Roche Harbor, Wash.; Earl M. March
and, Darrow, La.; Ray R. Schenk,
Pittsburg, Pa.; Martin Sojourner, Po
tect, Tex.; Trumpeter Theodore J.
Waldeman, New York.
Privates William L. Darton, Chatta
nooga, Tenn.; Walter J. Bowker,
Cleveland; James R. Chadwick, Swift,
Ohio; Mannle T. Davis, Cologne, Va.;
John 0. Degenhart, Chicago; James
E. Foreman, Brookville, 0.; Adam
Fried, Now Orleans; Charles Glrten,
Evansville; Charles F. Grennan, Se
quim, Wash.; Joseph C. Harlan, Hou
ma, La.; Frederic E. Holmes, Detroit,
Mich.; Albert W. Hunt, Chicago;
Charles E. Labrash, Wimbledon, N.
D.; Hugh Murtha, Jersey City; Carl
Musgrave, Yale, 111.; Frank J. 01
shefski, Waukesha, Wis,; Frank Pal
mer, Troy, N. Y.; Charles F. Rice,
New Martinsville, W. Va,; George H.
Rumschlag, Detroit; Frank Samaritan,
Houston, Tex.; Joremiah J. Sheehan,
New York; Clifford Souers, West Car
rolton, Ohio; Fred G. Stoinker, Cin
cinnati; Sagurd M. Swenson, Eu
Claire, Wis.; Henry B. Taylor, Row,
Okla.; Gilbert R. Thlele, Minneapolis,
Fred A. Wegenast, St. Mathews, Ky.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Tho army
casualty list contained 117 names, di
vided as follows:
Killed in action 25; died of wounds
17; died of disease 9; died of airplane
accident 2; died of accidents and oth
er causes 3; severely wounded 48,. mis
sing in action 13.
The list follows:
Killed in Action
Lieutenants Wesley Freul, 42 Van
Ness St,, San Antonio; Frank C. Linn,
Jr., San Antonio; Sergeant Doy L. Al
len, Lykins, Ky.; Corporal Harry T.
Gale, Weldon, I1L; Cook William S.
Craven, Merlden, Conn.; Wagoner
John A. Hamilton, Lehigh, Iowa.
Privates Melnrnd Aufdermanr, 641
California street, San Francisco; Alex
Backer, Sprinflcld, Mass.; Lee I.
Brown, Syracuse, Kansas; Walter
Daetwller, Janesvllle, Wis.; David
Doctor, Brooklyn; Lloyd E. Hutche
son, Meridian, Idaho; Edward H. Mc
Clin, Canton, Mo.; Beaven Patterson,
549 Central Ayc, San Francisco; Do
- menlco Pattei, Tisna, Italy; Frederick
J Renn, Epplng, N. D.; Ernest Rus
sell, Lawrence, Mass.; Leo D. Saxton,
Belvidere, Nebr.; Fred Asell, Chelsea,
Iowa; Gus T. Shellburg, Tappen, N.
D.; John J. Sheridan, Newark, N. J.;
John W. Shumate, South Charlestown,
W. Va.; Llyndley T. Spencer, Canu
tlllo, Texas; Floyd H. Wood, 587 O'-
IFOR CRAMPS AND STOMACH I
TROUBLE USE CAVE'S STOM-I
ACH POWDER. J
PARIS MUNICIPAL COUNCIL HONORS PRESIDENT WILSON
BY RE CHRIS TEN ING BOULEVARD IN HIS NAME,
Avenue du President Wilson.
The decision of the Paris mu
nicipal council to rename tho
Avenue du Trocadero the Avo
nuo du President Wilson has mado
Farrell St., San Francisco; Joseph
Zboran, Dunkin, Pa.
Died of Wounds
Lieutenants Charles A. Dean, Chi
cago; Harold L. Pinkham. West Med
ford, Mass.; Sergonnts Cyril Mosher,
New Haven; Boyd F. Mulligan, 418
Cedar street. Topeka, Kans.; Corpor
als Ollle R. Hatcher, Boston, Ga.; Ed
ward D. Prichard, Gcnesco, 111.
Privates Oswald E. Apitz, Lawrence,
Mass.; Chester A. Fleet, Lynn, Mass.;
Barney Ginsberg, New York;. Wesley
Heffner, Chanceford, Pa.; Earl Horton,
Cincinnati; James H. Hurd, Florida,
Ohio; George Maslnnis. Montezuma,
Ind.; Adolf William Mueller, 140G Sev
enth St., Fort Dodge. Ia.; Ben Nudd,
920 First avenue, North Seattle.
Died of Disease
Corporal Dennis Falvey, New York;
Privates Edward Daly, North Troy,
N. Y.; Frank M. Hensley. 501 Brook
lyn Ave., Seattle; Barney C. Ivey, Bos
ton, Ga.; Decatur Nelson, Rosa, Ark,;
Lyman H. Payne. Portland, Conn.;
TInsley Rucker, Oglesby, Ga.; Robert
Henry Schaich, Talmage, Kansas;
Clifford A. Smith, Brockton, N. Y.
Died of Aeroplane Accident
Captain Elliot P. Kinds, McGraw, N.
Y.; Lieutenant John D. Donahue, Ap
ploton City, Mo.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
Sergeant Theodore N. Carter, South
Bethlehem. Pa.; Corporal Adam De
marasai, Montreal, Wis.; Private Os
car Male, Malta, Ih.
Wounded Severely
Majors John P. Lucas, Kearneysville,
W. Va.; Daniel F. Magulre, Pensacola,
Fla.; Lieutenants Joseph J. Devlnc,
New Haven, Conn.; Charles I. Kerr,
Winslow, Ind.; Thomas H. Leo. New
York; Ralph L. Warren. Carlsbad, N.
M.
Serjeants William J. Condrick, Syr
acuse, N. Y.; Daniel J. Ennis, 3S31
Nowston SL Denver, Leroy A. Hammer
Lono Tree, la,; Richard C. Hertal,
Saginaw, Mich.; John Kallman, Grand
Rapids, Wis.; Emile F. Miller, New
Orleans.
Corporals Ben S. Boyce, Chicago;
Harry Hopson, St. Louis; Den Sende
bry. Chicago; Mechanic Harry L.
Depp, 331 Glenn avenue, Portland,
Oregon: Cook Bennlc 0. Hansen, Du
luth, Minn.
Privates Sigurd Arnvig, Elkhorn,
Iowa; Iris A. Bell, 324 West Fourth
street. Lcadvllle, Colo.; Frank A. Bill -man,
Myerstown, Pa.; John A. Board -man,
Hartford, Conn.; Flint Briene
mau, El Cerrlto, ,Cal.; Robert E. Car
son, Chatfield. Minn.; Cerill E. Charle
son, Flora. III.; Paul E. Cobb, Gas
tonia, N. C; George C. Cody, Cam
bridge. Mass.; Clarence C. Coles, Col
lins, Iowa; Daniel F. Cronln, Hyatt -ville,
Wyo.; Andrew G. Eskman, Ex
port, Pa.; Lewis Flattum, SL Croix,
Wis.; Miko Gladue, Neche, N. D.; Wal
ter Gray, Loma, MonL; Ross Hall,
Fitzgerald, Ga.; Herbert Hertig, Al
pena, W. Va.; Jesse M. Lingo, Bal
dridge. Mo.; Clarence R. Martin,
Smithburg. Md.; John M. Mohan,
Springfield, O.; Roy L. Miller. Chllli
cothe, Mo.; Lawrence Joseph Mul
hearn. Brooklyn; Aron Price, Shamo
kin, Pa.; Charles W. Ratliff, Louis
ville; Fred J. Runge, Chicago; Jamen
Henry Smith, Cleveland; Patrick F. j
Sullivan, 2C West Center St, Butte,
Mont.; Joseph E. Trossler. Union
town, Pa.; John Wasserbach, Algona.
Wis.; Albert Welnreich, Brooklyn;
Louis Winters, Oceanside, N. Y.
Missing in Action
Privates John B. Ordis, Brownfield,
Texas; Joseph Ascenzi, Brooklyn;
William M. Bordeau, Concord, N. H.;
William Davles, Utica, N. Y.; Leslie
R. Elliott, Brunswick. Vt.; Oko C
Frceburg, Houtz'dalc, Pa.; Edward V.
Mallery, Menomonle, Wis.; Joseph
Michaud, St. Leon, LeGrand, Canada;
Henry L. Miller, Pittsburg, N. Y.; Mil
lard F. Roberts, Knoxville, Tenn.;
Harry S. Ebe, Lima, Ohio; Frank
Siers, Nebo, W. Va.; Joseph R. So
lane, Etna, Pa.
Prisoners Previously Reported Missing
Corporals Miles S. Dunning, West
Haven, Conn.; William Kluth, New
Haven; Eric A. Lee, Providence, R.
I.; Bug Nelson F. Waters, New Haven.
Privates First Class: Frank Butler,
New Haven; Albert Gcrand, St. Johns -bury,
Vt.; Herbert Hall, Guilford,
Conn.; Arthur P. Hoon, St. Johnsbury.
Vt,; Austin M. Ready, Jersey City;
Warren E. Thompson, Portland, Conn.;
Patrick Wall, New Haven.
Privates James J. Brennan, Mass.;
Leo Byanski, Terryville, Conn.; Leon
ard Colburn, New Haven; Raymond
E. Elliott, Havershill, Mass.; Lory M.
Council, New Milford, Conn.; Battlste
Cuzzipoli, Springdale, Ohio; Fred Ha
ger. Prospect, Conn.; William L. Lem
ioux, Mlddlotown, Conn.; Hugh Mar
ron, Norwalk, Conn.; Albert J. May
nard, New Haven; Charles Monson,
New Haven; Ernest D. Moquln, BIs
tol, Conn.; William C. Nelson, Natchee,
Wash.; Anthony L. Penda, Bristol,
Conn.; Paul A. Peterson, Mlddlotown,
Conn.; Walter H. Pierce, Haverhill,
Mass.; William L. Quinn, Swamps -cott,
Mas3.; Dascorab P. Rowe, Barnet,
Vt,; John Sachs, New Haven; Dennis
F. Sweeney New Haven; Stophen Tor
ok, Darien. Conn.; Howard A. Webb,
Ansonia, Conn.
Previously reported missing, now re
turned to duty: Private Albert L. Hall,
Hartford, Conn.
a hit with Parisians and with the
American colony there. Many of
the Americans live 1:1 the district
around tho avenuo, which is one of
MANY U-BOATS :
BBNGPUT OUT
German Vice Admiral Reports
Submarines Increasing in
Number and Quality.
AMSTERDAM, July 7. Submarines
are Increasing in number and quality,
according to Vivo Admiral von Ca
pelle, in the debate in the Reichstag.
He said reports of losses have been
exaggerated by the allies.
Von Capelle's statement came In re
sponse to a reference to the assertion
of the French under secretary of the
navy that two-thirds of the U-boats
had been sunk, while twice the num
ber which Germany is nble to build,
also are being destroyed.
"These figures are incorrect." said
Admiral von Capolle, "as Is also the
recent statement by tho British min
ister of marine that since January last,
the number sunk, exceeded construc
tion. The facts are quite the reverse.
All reports about U-boat losses
spread by tho enemy are exaggerated.
As far as the number and quality of
our U-boats arc concerned, our weap
on Is increasing in strength.
"Many of you gentlemen recently at
tended a lecture by one of our subma
rine commanders, who had just ro
turned from tho" barred zone. He de
scribed In detail, all the defective
measure's which our enemies employ
against the U-boat. His utterances
showed that our splendid U-boat creus
have stood their ground hitherto
against all these measures and I have
every reason to bellevo they will con
tinue to do so in the future,
"OfTicial publications by the ad
miralty staff are tho most reliable
bases for judging the military results
of the submarine war. If now about
1S.000.000 tons, which were at thostlis
posal of the enemy, already having
been destroyed, the sinking of an av
erage of five big vessels Is reported
dally, this Is a guarantee that the ef
ficiency of the submarine warfare re
mained unaltered."
He cited the statement of Vice Ad
mllar Sims, that he had cut the sub
marines sinking so the allies could bo
able to replaco their losses.
"Almost simultaneously," he contin
ued, "Edward Filene, president of the
shipping committee of the United
States chamber of commerce said:
'Spring of 1919 will have arrived he
fore our curve of shipping construction
cuts the curve of U-boat singings. All
statements published in newspapers
about a decrease of sinking aro based
on hopes and dreams ' "
RICH CEDAR TRACTS
ARE IN FLAMES
MISSOULA, Mont, July 7. Dense
smoke, low hanging haze and high
winds are making the fight a hard
one for the crews that arc battling
to save the rich cedar tracts of tne
Selway forest from destruction, for
estry officials here declared tonight.
Flames are jiow sweeping over an ag
gregate of 6,000 acres in that region.
Several other fires also are reported.
The fire on Bear Creek in tho Sel
way country has jumped the fire lines
and Is still driving back the timber
defenders. The blaze now covers 2000
acres, according to reports received
today at tho district offices here of
1 The Most Important Thing jl
About a Storage Battery
I the amount of "kick" it can ff.
bo depended upon to produce. S
If you will como in today wo m
will hoW you why the Gould W.
Storage Batlcry ha the "kick"
that will put life into your ttart-
ing and lighting iytem and w
keep it there. You want a
torage battery that is not iim- 'M
ply lead plates and acid, but
i ono that grvei dependable serv-
ice. We can furnuh a Gould
of correct izo for your car,
OGDEN ELECTRIC
. SUPPLY CO. m
2430 Washington Ave. Jp
I the finest in Paris. The pictur
shows the avenue looking from
Eiffel Tower. It gives some idea
of the beauty of the boulevard.
the United States forest service.
The most dangerous fire besides
that on Boar Creek is destroying the
timber from Rocky Ridge, on the di
vide between the Selway and Clear
water forests. One hundred men' are
working desperately to stem tho flames
that will cover 100 acres In that region
TOTAL LOSSES OF
ARMY AND MARINES
WASHINGTON, July 7. Casualties
in the army and marine corps in the
American expeditionary forces in
creased by 703 during the week, con
templated with -197 the previous week,
and aggregate 11.03G with the inclu
sion of today's army list, giving 117
names and tho marine corps list giving
53 names. Total deaths, Including 291
men lost at sea, men killed in action,
died of wounds, disease, accident and
other causes number 4.414 army men,
3,917; marine, 497. The wounded ag
gregate G.1C9 army men, 5,200; ma
rines, 969.
Those missing in action including
prisoners, total 503 army men 452;
marine 51.
Of the week's increase, 43'S were
array men and 2G5 marines. Killed in
action and other deaths number 285;
those wounded totaled 303 and the
missing and prisoners 115.
The army casualty summary as of
ficially announced today follows:
Killed In action (including 291 men
lost at sea) 1,574; died of wounds,
"532; died of disease. 1,322; died of ac
cident and other causes, 489; wounded
in action, 5,200; missing in action (In
cluding prisoners), 452; total, 9.5G9.
The marine corps casualty summary
follows:
Deaths, 497; wounded, 699; in hands
of enemy, 2; missing, 49. Total, 1,517.
Officers included in the marine
corps summory corps were:
Deaths, 21; wounded, 2S; missing,
2. The army summary does not note
the number of officers Included
H CALLED By TI
BOX ELDER COUNT!
EXEMPTION BOMB
(Special to the Standard )
BRIGHAM CITY, July 7. Two hun
dred and forty men of the deferred
clsissns In Box Elder countv havrs been
notified to appear before the local ex
emption board to show cause, if any
they have, why they should not be
placed in class one. The list of 240 was
selected from the registration lists by
the Box Elder Advisory board, and
they have been served with notifica
tion to appear for reclassification at
the rate of fifty each day beginning
Tuesday, July 9. Tho list follows:
To Appear July 9.
Bennett L. Abramson, Frank Agri
cola, George Allen, Albert Floyd Ar
cher, George E. Angerbauer, Carl K.
Berg, Clarence P. Bird, Daniel W.
Bradshaw, Moroni R. Bott, Willard T.
Brown, Franklin L. Bowcn, Wallace S.
Bowen, Francis M. Mowen, Henry
Bott, Gcorgo W. Bradshaw, Mollic
Box, Glen W. Busenbark, Androw E.
Burt, Leslie W. Burt, James C. Barker,
George E. Balllngham, Walter F. Bar
ber, Robert T. Coe, Charles H. Clif
ford, Harlow Campbell, Waldemar A.
Call, Wesley J. Carter, William R.
Coombs, Leo E. Coombs, Lester
Coombs, James M. Coll, Ralph E.
Clark, Raymond Christensen, Wllford
A. Christensen, Arthur D. Capener,
Samuel G. Calthrop, Francis W. Calla
han, Arnold Dallin, Robert E. Day,
Gcorgo William Facer, Franklin R.
Holmann, David B. House, Lester M.
Holman, Leland S. Hendricks, Rad
cliff Henrlo, Frank W. Munns, Herbert
E. Sbrensen, Vogel A. Splreman.
To Appear July 10.
Howard M. Anderson, Joseph A.
Klmber, Ezra W. Nebeker, Niels Niel
sen, Virgil L. Nish, Frederick Leo Nye,
John Burt Nelson, Edgar .Nelson, Axel
A. P. Olsen, Parley P. Oram, Perry
David Peters, Fred Pherson, William
F. Perrson, Leo G. Petersen, Frank D.
Redford, William R. Rucker, Newell
RIchins, Emory J. Rees, Lavon E.
Stokes, Arthus N. Stevens, George
Stcnqulst, Frank Stayner, Gustav E.
Stenqulst, Samuel E. Snow, Barclay J.
Standing, Androw L. Smith, John Sor
ensen, George A. Simmons, Orion W.
Snow, Charles Stokes, Valllson Tan
ner, Silas Frederick Tracy, James B.
Tracy, Roland J. Toombs, Channon
Singh Tom, Henry S. TIngey, Melvln
A. Uudy, Tom Conrad Woltor, John
Henry Wolter, Mark L. Warburtou,
Robert A. Wyatt, Norman V. Watkins,
Thomas Clifford Watland, Sterling
Wright, Ephrlam Emery Wight, Fred
Walkor, Erastus J. Yonk, Eberhsrt
Zudel, Leo Zesslger. i
TimemPlace'Girl J
i The Garment Workers Cherry Festival and Dance ;
1 Will Be Held at I
I Glee wood PwU ;
8 July 9 I
I Music furnished by the Lillian Thatcher Seven-piece I
I Orchestra. 1
I ADMISSION 25c EACH, m REFRESHMENTS, j I
To Appear July 11.
Alfred Henry Hansen, Norman Ivor
son, William S. Johnson, Quin Alverdo
Jorgcnscn. Hyrum Jones, Wilford
Johnson, Oscar A. Jeppson, James A.
Johnson, Leslie H. Jensen, Wilford S.
Jensen, Calvin Kay. Kenlchl Kura
motto, Arall Kuffpher, Frank Larson,
Isaac F. Leo, Raymong Llnd, Vance O.
Lind, Philbert C, Llnd, Daniel M. Mar
ble, Samuel Mortcnsen, John Honry
Mosor, Frank Muir, Stanley J. Madsen,
Tony Maymes, Louis Leroy Merrell,
William B. Merrell. Leonard L. Miller,
Ole Marlon Miller, Soren Leo Miller,
Jedidiah M. Mortcnsen, Chester Nel
son, Axel R. Nelson, Raymond P. Nel
son, Theodore C. Nelson, Alvin N.
Nessen, Philip Osptlal, Owen A.
Owens. Johnathan V. Potersen, Joseph
.Poulson. Leonda Petersen, Thomas W.
Potter, Robert J. Potter, LeRoy T.
Petersen, William Petersen, Elijah
Palmer, Frederick W. Paskott, Joseph
A. Richards, Henry L. Rose, Jesse
Rock, Philip Rauber.
To Appear July 12.
Byron L. Chadwick, Lyman E.
Charlson, Earl C. Christensen, Emil
Christensen, Georgo W. Crozler,
Horace Asa Dewey, James D. Dock
staddcr. R. H. Downey, Fred W. Doug
las, Henry E. Drew. Henry E. Evans,
Charles Leo Earl, Charles W. Hubbard,
Carl F. Hultqui'st, Harold J. Heaton.
Boyes P. Heed. Emll HIrschi, Albert
D. HIrschi, Leo O. Johnson, Varianl
Keller, Salchl Kuramoto, Frank V.
Klrabor, Charlos A. Kempton, Benja
min Knudson, J. Floyd Knudson.
George Edward King, William Kunz
ler, John J. Kunzler, Leo Kenneth
Lamb, John Larson. William I. Mc
Neil, Francis E. Meacham, Ernest
Charles Meanar, Alfred N. Munns,
Sterling W. Secrist, Joseph B. Shurt
Hffc. Howard Skeens, Eugene Slatter,
James M. Sorensen. Wiseman H. Sta
cey, William E. Steed, George L. Stev
enson, Frank Leslie Sterns, Joseph
Miller Tyner, George Ellis Thomas,
Arthur L. Thompson. Nathan A.
Vance, William Vankormen, William
II. Varley, John Wesley Watson.
To Appear July 13.
Vertrees Warren Cash, George H.
Chaso, Georgo R. Cale, Elezar C.
Evans, Martin Russoll Ensign, Edward
Scotman Frost, William J. Francis,
James Frederlcksen, Robert E. Frank
lin, John S. Forsgren, George William
Fretz, Ralph Grover, Fred W. HIH
man. Merlo Hess, Ernest E. Hansen,
George Hansen, Christine M. Hansen,
Levi Franklin Hall, Earl Hutchinson.
Joseph E. Hadley, Horace N. Hunsak
er, James S. Harper, Earl L. Harper,
Marsh C. Hubbard, Alphonzo G. How
ard, O. Walter Jeppson, Joseph Jen
sen, Hyrum Jensen, Georgo H. Gal
bralth, Jr., Arthur L, GIbbs, J. Clyde
Gephart. William L Gerrard. Luther
B. Glenn, Hyrum H Godfrey, Leron K.
Green, William Kette, Lorenzo B. Gun
nell, Earl Saunders.
nn
GENERAL SEMENOFF
ONLY TWENTY-EIGHTi
TOKIO, June 28. (Mail.) Accord-!
ing to one who mot General Semenolf
during a journey to Siberia, the Siber
ian leader, opposing the rule of the
Bolsheviki is a young man of twenty -eight
years of age. His father is h
Cossack and mother a Mongol. His
real rank in the army is captain, but"
on his staff aro officers of the rank of
colonel and general who look up to
him as their commander.
During a conversation with Geneial
Somenoff ho pointed out that Siberia
Is in no way a natural annex of Rus
sia, that it is bound to stand by itself
and that the people of Siberia have
nothing In common with the Russians.
He said that he was an Oriental, not a
European. With tho help of a neighbor
power in the east he said that Siberia
must separate Itself from European
Russia nnd establish its independence.
Semenoff is described ns a man of
wonderful energy and a born leader!
of men. I
t !
OO
FAMOUS AMERICAN
PILOT IS HONORED
PARIS, July 7. A post-humous ci
tation of Arthur Bluethenthal, a mem
ber of the LaFayette escadrille and
formerly one of tho best known foot
ball players at Princeton University,
who was killed June 7, nppears in the
Official Journal today. It reads:
"Arthur Bluethenthal, an American
pilot of first rank, volunteered for the
foreign legion In order to serve in the
aviation service of France. Ho made
himself remarked from the beginning,
by his discipline and judicious cour-.
age. Ho continued by his own wish
to serve with the French escadrille
during the present battle before pass
ing into the American service.
UU J
Read the Classified Ads.
ITALIANS Dili I
Troops Fortifying on Right
Bank of Piave River En
emy Losses High.
ROME. July 7. Tho Italian official
statement today reads:
"Between the Sile and the Piave our
troops, having reached with perfect
maneuvering and Irrisislible clan the
right bank of the new Plave and driv
en the enemy to the other side of the '
river, now are fortifying themselves
on the west tract of ground re-captured,
every yard of which shows
traces of the epic strugglo nnd fur
nishes proof that tho enemy's losses
were much higher than he had fore
seen. "The 23rd army corps, having car
ried out the difficult operation victor s
lously, has added new 'laurels to its
I glory. Tho Fourth infantry division i
i particularly distinguished itself The ;
bearing of the troops was splendid.
The Infantry, among whom wero a
marine regiment and parties of the
royal customs guard, fought with ar
dor. The artillery of tho army corps
and the royal navy group contributed
notably to the success with Its very j
effectivo fire. 1
"Our own and the allied airplanes,
and those of the Italian royal navy ,
participated with unusual daring. Spe- 1
cial honor for tho great valor shown
is due the 33rd sapper battalion of
engineers.
"On the Aslago plateau a French
party carried out a brilliant raid into
the enemy lines at Zocchl, overcoming
the garrisons in a lively strugglo, and
capturing two engineers, 64 of other i
ranks and two machine guns.
"Between the Frenzela valley and
the Brenta, the enemy three times at
tempted to attack our position on the
Corone. He was sanguinarily re- j
pulsed." '
oo i
I GRAND EXALTED RULER. 1
j ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 7. '
I Bruce A. Campbell, of East St Louis,
will be the next grand exalted ruler
1 of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks ns the result of pre con
vention sessions of the administration
here today. He will have no opposition.
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Pinkham's Vegetable
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Oskaloosa, Iowa. " For years I was 3
simply in misery from a weakness and -1
, awful pains and
B nothing seemed to i !
domeanygood. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. I
did so and got re
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can certainly re
commend this valu
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other women who !
suffer, for it has
1 dono such good
work for mo and I know it will help 1
; Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108 Sth Ave.,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
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to day, year in and year out, suffering '
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when ;
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vousness, or who is passing through tho '
Change of Lifo should givo this famous : t
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