The Ogden standard. [volume], October 18, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
! . 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD: QGDEN. UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918.
l-LMh iHH.F-HHI I
Ne nite of
I ' , Laslianska Sing's ' JjjB,
! ' 'Ma Curly Headed Bhfm, Jjfr
Just the softest, sweetest lullaby that t jjmffijm W
ever crooned a drowsy piccaninny jfit, ll
into slumberland. Every yearning Jw I
; note of Laslianska s rich soprano in JfiStjMi
this familiar melody is a vocal caress wMm
of tender mother-love. 77744 '
jfvirik. to Me Only
Sjklm With Tliiiie Eyes9'
reaBpl Oscar Scagle, noted for the lyric, rich-
I PkjSvl ness is splendid baritone, is at his
lv best ' in this wonderful old English
IJSi lover's toast. On the other side,' cLoch
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iNewYbrk PKilKariLomcl L
Plays Liszt's Immortal JhflBKf
; "Second Hungarian EUmpsody Bm
I One of the world's supreme musical composi-
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2472 Hudson Ave., Ogden. 44 W. 2nd So., Salt Lake
I ' "HOME OF THE CHICKERING"
OSTEND CMS
CHEER VIATORS
Belgian Flyers Land in Cen
ter of City analnfantry and
Cavalry Rapidly Ap
proaching. WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
BELGIUM, Oct. 17. (By the Associat
ed Press). 5 p. m. The enemy has
been driven back rapidly everywhere
today and tho entire front from tho
sea southward is in motion. The Bri
tish have entered Lille. Tho Ger
mans have fled precipitately from Os
tend and that section of the Belgian
coast British naval forces have land
ed at Ostend, while a number of Bel
gian aviators landed in the center of
the city amid the cheers of the In
habitants. Meanwhile the Belgian infantry and
Fronch cavalry sweeping up toward
the coast at last reports were rapidly
noaring tho city and probably will be
in it before daylight. Ostend is. re
ported entirely free now of Germans,
those loft in the city as rear guards
having been accounted for. The Ger
mans seem to be in full flight every
where, especially from Belgium for tho
gap through which they must escape
botween the advancing allied troops
and the frontier of Holland is con
stantly being narrowed, and unless
the enemy moves rapidly large num
bers may be caught.
The entire Lille salient, it seems, is
being evacuated by the hard pressed
Huns. Even south of here they have
had no rest.
East of St. Souplet, after crossing
the river and defeating the Germans (
on the other side, the British and ;
Americans stormed the continuation of
the enemy Valenciennes-Le Catcnu
line and appear to have made great
progress.
Thousands of civilians have been
released. How many prisoners and
guns have been captured is unknown
but the number of prisoners cannot
be large for the Germans have been
going so fast that they have not had
time to iemove their heavy pieces.
A force of Belgians, assisted by
French cavalry and infantry is re
ported northward to strike the bridges
on the east and also cut the Ghent
canal. Wide possibilities are in this'
movement
nn
Holy Father Pins
Hope for Peace
On Pres. Wilson,
i
i
ROME, Monday. Oct M. (By the.
Associated Press) "You may say that
the holy father is pinning his faith en-1
tirely on President Wilson to make a
quick and durable peace." Monsignor,
Corrcttl. papal under secretary of:
state, said to the correspondent to
day. "He is making special prayers
to this end that President Wilson
may not deviate from his present
course and that nothing may' interfere
with his purpose and compel a renew
al of the war."
oo
Germany Protests
Against Losing
Property in U. S.
WASHINGTON, OcL 17 Protest
against the Americanization of Gorman-owned
business concerns, ships
and other property by Alien Property
Custodian Palmer has been made by
the German government to the state
department. The note transmitted
through the Swiss legation and made
public tonight declares the sale of
German-owned property in this coun
try is consciously aimed to do lasting
Injury to German economic existence."
Referring specifically to the pro
posed sale of tho property in New Jer
sey of the North German Lloyd and
Hamburg American steamship lines,
tho note says it is an endeavor to
"shackle through measures of force the
opportunities of German shipping in
terests to devolop in the future."
OGDEN BOY DIES IN
SHTUKE CITY
SALT LAKE, Oct. 18. Following a
brief illness of pneumonia. II. H. Thom
as, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Thomas,
of 2555 Highland Drivo, died yester
day morning at the post hospital,
Wichita Falls, Texas, according; to
word received by his parents last
night
Mr, Thomas, who was born at Ogden,
Utah, twenty-seven years ago, enlisted
in the 472nd engineers last August
and was sent to Washington D. C.
Later he was transferred to Texas. He
is survived by his parents and his
widow, Verlle Lambourne Thomas,
who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Lambourne; a son, Raymond
Harris Thomas; a brother, Joseph D. ,
Thomas; three sistors, Helen and
Kathryn Thomas and Mrs. G. Earl
Stoddard, and his grandmother, Mr3.
M A. Odell of Ogden. The body will
be brought to Salt Lake for services
and intenrment, of which notice will
be given later.
oo-
German Position
On West Front Is
Not Perilous
LONDON. Oct 17.. If the war is
brought to a quick conclusion it will be
through political and moral factors,
and not military, it is believed here.
The German position on tho western
'front is not considered perilous al
f though at certain points fhe ever
j changing front may render some
small positions dangerous at times.
'This view which has been held by
k
S TROM V alley Forge to France, American ar- j
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Igggl onolas are playing our boys into action with
cheer in their hearts and a song on their lips.
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BROWNING BROS. COMPANY
many experts for some timo, has been
strengthened by the German retreat
to the Hundling lino, which is consid
ered one of the most successful re
treats of the war from the enemy view
point. With the Americans and French
pushing hard on this front, the Ger
mans doubtless were forced to retreat
faster than they had planned, but they
lost comparatively few prisoners and
guns for such a large operation.
The view that the startling transfor
mation of the whole military situation
in the past few weeks has brought the
German arms face to face with disas-1
. ter was stated to be unjustified in
point of factj
It is not expected that the enemy
will be able to hold Hundling line long.
This line runs from south of St Quen
tin along the Serre to where the river
turns abruptly southward, thence
across country to the Aisne nnd along
j the north bank of the Aisne to the
Argonne. The dent the allies are mak
ing in the line south of ,the Sensee
makes this line untenable.
In this connection it is pointed out
that the Germans are fighting well im
mediately south of the Sensee for tho
dual purpose of holding up as long as
j possible tho allied advance toward tho
1 important city or Valenciennes, and to
I keep the allies from further driving in
'a salient that would make the Hund
jing line impossible for the enemy.
I In demonstrating these facts mlli
! lary experts are one in the opinion
I that the Germans no longer will bo
jable to withstand the onslaught with
j their weakened divisions, tired troops j
and scanty reserves but to trained ob-1
servers no signs of a German collapse,
nor is there evidence on which to base
the hope of the capture of any huge
force of the enemy
oo
'Americans Hold
Keys to Great
German Defenses
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct 17.
(By the Associated Press.) In com
plete control of the Cote Chatillon, tho
Americans now hold the key to the
great stretches to the north and north
east The hill is, in fact, the final three
keys, all of which have been stoutly
defended.
The first was Mamelle trench out
side of Romagne, which, when won,
gave nccess to the equally vital Dame
Marie, and that position, in turn, gave
access to Chatillon.
From the latter position the great
mass' of German defensive positions
to the northwest can also be controlled
and the line can be exploited further
without organized attaclc, because each
position "is on a sloping hill that can
be swept with an enfilading fire.
Cavalry Pursuing Enemy.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
BELGIUM, Oct 17. (By the Associat
ed Press.) It would appear from re
ports regarding the cavalry operating
on both sides of Bruges that the horse
men even now are endeavoring to cut
off the fleeing enemy. Having been
driven from the coast means that the
Germans hereafter will be unable to
raid England or carry out aorial opera
tions over the North sea with the free
dom they have had during the past
four years.
uu
tIGHTNING KILtS TEAM.
BINGHAM. Oct 17. Lightning in
stantly killed a team of horses driven
by Claude Tibbie and William Ferre of
the Bingham Mercantile company in
Copperfleld at 5 p. m. today. The men
escaped wholly unscathed. I
LEROY BOUH ST
BO OFOII BOYS
PARIS, Oct, lj.rColonel William C.
Webb has been transferred to com
mand of the 143rd artillery of Califor
nia, and- Lieutenant Colonel LcRoy
Bourne has been promoted to the rank
of colonel and is now in command of
me i-iotn nem arunery.
The Utah artillery is still in train
ing behind the lines and it is under
stood that the regiment will remain
in training for at least three weeks
before it will be moved up to the
fighting front. Members of the com
mand are working diligently nnd are
looking forward impatiently for tho
time when they will receive orders to
proceed to the front.
When Colonel R. W. Young, com
manding officer of the artillery at
Camp Kearny, was promoted to the
rank of brigadier general. Major
Bourne was elevated to the rnnk of
lieutenant colonel, and now ho be
comes first in command of tho regi
ment. Colonel Webb, who was transferred
to the California organization, vas In
command of the Utah battery on tho
Mexican border and became lieutuen
ant colonel of tho Utah artillery when
the regiment was formed and drafted
into tho federal service.
NEW SUGAR FACTORY
EARNING DIVIDENDS
PHOVO, Oct 17. President Jesse
Knight of the Springville-Mapleton
Sugur company reports that the fac
tory at Springville is doing satisfac
tory work tills, tho first season of its
operation and, in Mr. Knight's opinion,
it will earn a dividend this year.
Next season tho factory will have all
tho beets it can handle, which will be
produced mainly "on Mapleton bench
and on land brought under cultivation
on new land in the Springville drain
age district
The farmers of Springville and vi
cinity, who look the initiative in build
ing the factory and -wero assisted fi
nancially by "Uncle Jesse" and some
of the leading Springville and Provo
business men, aro very proud- of the
success which has followed their ven
ture in the sugar manufacturing field.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
PROVO, Oct 17. Calvin E. Beebe
has been appointed receiver of the
Beebe Lumber company in the suit of
S. W. Morrison vs. Beebe' Lumber
company. The receiver's bonds were
fived at $5000. An order was made
for all creditors to present claims be
fore November 15.
. nn
BITTER AGAINST WltSON
AMSTERDAM, Oct 17 Dispatches
from Berlin tonight indicate a strong
anti -Wilson tendency not only in mil
itary quarters but also In those who
have favored peace.
THREE UTAH GIRLS
TO BECOME NURSES
SALT LAKE, Oct. 18 Miss Mary
Young and Miss Helen M. Cannon of
Salt Lake and Miss Ruby Naoglo of
Washington country are the three first
Utah girls to be called for active ser
vice as members of the volunteer stu
dent nurses' corps.
These young women will leave at
once for duly at Camp Lowis, Ameri
can Lake, Wash. They were among
the first young women to enlist in the
student nurse corps some time ago
when there was a drive conducted
here for the purpose of securing vol
unteers to become studont nuraes in
'tho hospitals of tho army camps
. throughout the country. j
i The government will pay the ex- I
j pense of transportation and of outfit- 1
I ting these volunteer student nurses I
! when they are ordered into active ser-
vice with the military forces. J
Miss Young, who Is one of thoso
called to duty at Camp Lewis, is tho i:
daughter of Brigadier General R. W. i
Young, now in France and formerly J
colonel of the l-15tli field artillery i
(First Utah). Miss Naeglo is a school
teacher and gave up n position teach- i
ing to volunteer her services as stu- I
dent nurse. Miss Cannon is a well J;
known Salt Lake girl. j
no j
LEGAL NOTICES i
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineer's Office, 1
Salt Lake City, Utah, August 7, 191S.
Notice is hereby given that Milo
Andrus, whose postoffice address is ' ; j
Murray, Utah, has made application in ( ;
accordance with the requirements of ' 1
the Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907, as j
amended of tho Session Laws of Utah, ;
1909-: 1911. and 1915, to appropriate six ?'
(6) second-feet of water from the We- . ,
ber river. In Summit county Said
wnter will be direvted at a point which
lies 2508 feet west of the northeast 1 I;
comer of Section 22, Township 1 ; )
South, Range G East, Salt Lako base lf
:and Meridian; and conveyed by mean S
of the Marion ditch for a distance of i
21,000 feet and there used from April j (
;1 to July 20, of each year, to irrigate
300 acres of land embraced in Sec- j
Hons 22 and 32 and W i Section 33, J, a
Township 1 South Pange 6 East and . 5
in Section -i, Township 2 South, Range t f !
1 East This application is designated
in the State Engineer's 8ffice as No. r.
781 0.
All protests against the granting of ( t
said application, stating Uie reasons .
, therefor, must be made by affidavit in '.; I
duplicate, accompanied with a fee of !
?2.50. and filed in this office within ,-.
thirty (30) days after the completion K I
of the publication of this notice j: !
G. F. McGONAGLE, ; I
State Engineer.
Date of first publication October IS,
1918. Date of completion of publlca-
Hon November 17, 191S. ;;
NOTICE TO WATER USERS. j! L
State Engineer's Office, ?' jJm
Salt Lake City, Utih, Aug. 21, 191S.
Notice is hereby given that Milo k,
Andrus, whoso postoffice address is j fa
Murray, Utah, has made application r
in accordance with the requirements i ,
of Section 1288x2-1, Chapter 62, Ses . L
sion Laws of Utah, to change the .1
point of diversion and place of use of 5
three (3) second-feet of water from ife
Hoyt Canyon Creek, heretofore divert- ;
ed at a point 102 rods south and 37
rods west from the north quarter cor
ner of Section -3, Township 2 South, (lU
Range G East, Salt Lake Base and j
Meridian, and used to irrigate 150 j
acres of land embraced In Sections 32 j
and 33, Township i Soutft, Range 6
East The applicant now desires, to i
divert tho water at a point 670 feet
north and 200 feet cast from tho sec-
tion corner above described and con-
vey it by means of a ditch for a dis- i
tance of 3000 feet and use during the ?
irrigation season to irrigate 150 acres j
of land embraced in tho NW Sec- ;
Uon 3 and NE Vi Section 4, Township ,
2 gouth, Range G East This applica- :
Uon is designated in the State Engi- .; C1
neer's office as No. a-123. jL
All protests against the granting of f p
said application, stating the reasons ,
therefor, must be made by affidavit in j
duplicate, accompanied with a fee or ,
?2.50, and filed in this office wltWn
thirty (30) days after the completion s, , m
of the publication of this notice.
G. P. McGONAGLE. I
State Engineer. J: 1
Date of tho first publication, October i,
IS. 191S. Dato of completion of pubH- '
caUon, November 17, 1918.
1
li