The Ogden standard. [volume], October 18, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

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h "lHE DPDEN S1ANDAKP: UGUEN. UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918.
Hk . Jl A iL' M HcN 1 t W r
jH Save the eggs for meatless days. They are nourishing
But eggs are not economical for cooking, and they are not SS
necessary for satisfactory cooking rosults. Eggs are used In m&n
JM cooking for leavening and thickening. gSgj:
SA-VAN-EG d . m
gives the same thickening and leavening results as eggs at a J&S
r fraction of the cost Try a package today for Muffins, Pancakes, SM
Waffles, Cake, Salad Dressing, Meat Loaf, Breaded Dishes, fifr&A
Gravies, Desserts, or any recipe calling for whole egg. E$Ja
H8 25 CENTS AT YOUR GROCER'S i-a Mgji
(
- . j " 1
If Dorothy Dix Talks j
SLACKER MOTHERHOOD (
By DOROTHY Dl.X. I!,t. World's Higlwst I'm.l YVomnn Writer j
A ricli woman with her two big,
husky, grown up sons has just been ar
rested here as the three of them were
sneaking off to South America to try
to evade the draft law.
' The woman gave as her excuse for
her conduct that her mother love was
so great that it outweighed everything
else on earth and that thje thought of
i her boys living in fikhy trenches, suf
j fering cold, hunger and other priva
tions; being possibly shot, mangled or
killed, was more than she could have
endured. Beside that fear, every ideal
or honor and patriotism, of justice and
right, paled into significance.
AncJ the slacker sons of a slacker
mother said that the reason that they
they were leaving the job of defend
ing their country to other men was
because they couldn't bear to grieve
their precious mother.
It is lucky for America that there
art; jiul many sucji moulds as tins in
; the length and breadth of the land.
Otherwise there would have been no
khaki heroes to stand at the bridge at
; Chateau Thierry, and turn back the
hosts of the Huns, and In this country
we would hnve known all the horrors
that Belgium and France have suf
fered. The great mass of American moth
ers have shown the mettle of the Spar
tan mothers of old. They have sent
their sons away with a smile to fight
and die. if need be, for God and coun
try, and they have seen the high faith
and courage in which they have reared
their boys bloom in such deeds as has
made the whole world gasp in amaze-
; nient.
For as the mother is, so is the son.
Just as the slacker mother breeds
breeds slacker sons, so the brave moth
er roars brave sons. Just as the moth
er who brings up her son to put his
; own selfish good and safety before ev-
I erythlng else on earth rears a profit
$ eer, or a draft dodger, so the mother
i- who keeps the flaming ideal of patriot-
ism and duty always before her son's
eyes, rears the men who is ready to
make any sacrifice on the altar of his
country'.
This woman who was not willing
that her sons should do a man's part,
J and bear their share of the common
burden of war, says that she loves her
sons better than do these other moth
ers who have sent their boys to the
trenches. Such a speech is almost blas
phemous, for the weak, pusillanimous,
flabby souls who have not the strength
to suffer and endure never really love
anything but their own personal ease
and comfort.
' They are incapable of the passion
of selfless devotion that the brave
hearted and high minded feel for those
whom they love. "I could not love
I thee, dear, so much, loved I not honor
more," is the eternal cry of those who
have the vision to sec that even love
must be founded on something higher
and greater than mere selfish physical
possession, and that afterthis war is
over the tic between millions of moth
ers and sons will be closer and more
beautiful than it ever was before, be
cause each will revere in the other a
dauntless spirit, and the stuff of which
heroes are made.
This incident of the slacker, mother
who has made her sons slackers, calls
attention again to a fact that we are
apt to overlook, nnd that Is that moth
er love can mar as well as make, and
be as powerful for evil as it can be for
good.
Curiously enough women do not
seem to realize this. The majority of
mothers seem to think that if they love
their children enough it excuses any
narm mat iney may do them.
"I love my children so well I just
can't bear to punish them," a woman
will say by way of excuse for raising
up a brood of hoodlums.' "I love my
children so I just can't deny, thprn any
thing," a mother will explain In justi
fying herself for letting her babies
gorge themselves on candy until they
are sick. "I love my children so I
can't force them to go to school when
they hate it," a mother will tell you in
explanation of her boys and girls
growing up without education.
"I once heard a young man curse his
mother because she had not had his
club foot straightened when he was a
child, and so saved him from being a
cripple. "JJut I was so tender to you
I could not endure the thought of" an
operation, and of you having to wear
a brace on your dear little leg," she
wailed, "I loved you so!" "Love!" he
mocked her, "it would have been bet-
I f fr fnr mr lmrl vnn TinfnM io nnl lnnn
your duty by me."
And the young man "was right. The
love that weakens us is crueller than
hate. The love that has- not the cour
age to fight with us for what is best
in us, and to hold us up to doing our
duty, is no blessing but a curse to us.
We do not recognize our mental and
spiritual deformities as quickly as we
do our physical ones, but the lame boy
who cursed his mother for his maimed
body that she could have made
straight if she had had the strength
to do her duly by him in his childhood,
has his prototype among the myriads
I of the men and women who are fail
ures in life. They could have been
cured of the faults and weaknesses
that have wrecked them if only in
I their youth their mothers had had the.
strength to control them. But their
BELGJAN PATROLS
, ENTERJRllliES
Cavalry Operating on Both
Sides and Belgian Guns
Firing From the South.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
BELGIUM, Oct. 17. (By the Associat
ed Press.) 9 p. m. Belgian patrols
have entered Bruges and cavalry is
operating on both sides. Belgian guns
now are firing from south of the city.
Ostcnd Is in British Hands,
It is one of the two most Important
German submarine bases on the Bel
gian coast. The other is Zeebruggc,
about thirteen miles northeast of Os
tcnd. The usefulness of these bases to
the Germans had been seriously dam
aged last spring by raids carried out
by British naval units under Vice-Admiral
Sir Roger J. B. Keyes. Both
these raids were made in April and
Admiral Keyes was the recipient of
many congratulations and British and
French decorations on the skill in
which he carried them out.
British Enter Douai.
LONDON, Oct. 17. British troops
entered the town of Douai today, after
overcoming the enemy's resistance on
the line of the Haute Deule canal, nc-)
cording to the official- statement from
the war oflico tonight- The Fifth Brit
ish army encircled and captured Lille,
the statement adds.
oo -
GIRL TIES $11
BUT IS CAUGHT
The theft by a young girl of $100
with which to buy a silk dress and
stuff herself with soda fountain lux
uries was disclosed Thursday in juve
nile court when the youngster was
brought before Judge Homer. She
spent 12.50 for the pink silk dress
and 32.50 for candy and other eatables
and, when taken into custody by Of
ficer T. A. Shreeve. had most of the
money in her possession. After a re
fund was made on the dress, $07.50
was gathered out of the stolen $100
and returned to the women from whom
it had been stolen.
The girl was seen by a neighbor,
entering the house opposite. In a few
minutes she emerged and hurried
away. Later in tho morning she was
seen passing the house with a dress
box and the neighbor decoming sus
picious attempted to question her con
cerning her purchase. The woman
from whom the money was taken had
been away from the house during a
part of the morning but discovered
the loss of the money upon her return.
She stated that $140 were In the
house, $40 being in silver. This was
not taken but the $100 which was in
paper was missing.
A confession was drawn from the
girl it is said, after some persuasion
by the officers and women. The case
was taken under advisement and the
girl placed on parole.
nn
BRIGHAM CITY BOY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
BRIGHAM. CITY, Oct. 17. Word '
was received today by George D.
Reeder that his son, O. D. Reeder, had
died of pneumonia while en route to
France with his army unit. Death- oc
curred on October 3. Young Reeder
enlisted in June last in the quarter
master's corps. Pie was a native of this
city, born on October 29, 1900. The
body will be brought to this city for
burial.
oo
CLAIMS TRANSFERRED.
PROVO, Oct. 17. A. J. Weber and
others have conveyed by quit-claim
deed, consideration $1000, tho follow
ing Tlntic mining clnims to IL G. Sny
der: The Caldwell, Weber, Miller,
Clark and Dewey. The claims, togeth
er with the Natrona claim, have been
quit-claimed, consideration $1 to the
North Lily Mining company by H. G.
Snyder and others.
mothers loved them too well to make
them do the hard things.
Weak, selfish, slacker mother love!
It is a thing over which the angels in
Heaven must weep.
oo
I Milkmen and dancing masters arc often
at a loss without their pumps.
l I Proof that Some Women j
do Avoid Operations ... - j
Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says: J- I I
"I suffered, from female troubles which caused piercing pains fl ' a
like a knife through my hack and side. I finally lost all my yjtfgw cjt$8 a'
strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation yfe&''r 1 1
but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about Zy tga s
Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first I Eyl . A
bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. M M ,
. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try K I
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." J! 11 f ' f
How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. s SwHfffl Ij f !,' 1 I
Canton, Ohio."! suffered from a femalo trouble which JML ii jl ,i ,
caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that s V. NSSpXv !-1
I would have to go through an operation before I could l
B,e4ly mother, who had been helped by Lydia E.Pink- ; IJ fe-tf?,. Ok ll M
ham's Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be- jfpr -5JcMuN M
fore submitting to an operation. It relieved me from WXl W 9
my troubles so I can do my house work without any - H U VA F?rJ l 1 m
difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with JA j ' hlUM M
female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's "V ece- lrr- jff lH
table Compound a trial and it will do as much Z vg ' MJ 1
for them.' r Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1421 5th St., A7 J.iyt M , fflA '
N. B., Canton, Ohio. y'j WjL'J III ffM W
Every Sick Woman ShoMOT
j j ' LYDIA E. PINKHAWS39
i . VEGETABLE COMPOUND J
! I Before Submitting To An Operation!
? 1 LYDIA E.P1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
:BAD MEN, LOOK OUT!
I LADY PROSECUTOR
; HAS ARRIVED
Notice to ovil-doers: Tho kind"
Tbut firm looking lady in the pic
ture Is Miss Nelle Carlin, new as
sistant state's attorney of Cook-co
alias Chicago!
Miss Carlin will probably be as
signed to duty In the Court of.
Domestic Relations.
slice mum .
BIES ON CIST
Miss Alice Broughtou, sister-in-law
of Dr. E. M. Conroy died yesterday
of pneumonia caused by Spanish in
fluenza at her home in Berkeley, Cal.
Miss Broughton was a nurse and had
been caring alone for several patients,
from whom she contracted the disease.
She refused to give up. until ordered
by a doctor.
She had visited Ogden upon several
occasions and was quite well linown
here. The funeral Avill be held , at
Santa Barbara.
COLLEGE- TEAMS .
IT SUCCESSFUL
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17 The
football situation on the Pacific coas!
is. if anything, in a more unsettled
condition than it is in other sections
of the country. While the middle west
and the east have, to a certain extent,
adopted definite tentative schedules of
games, the Pacific coast conference
has nothing of this kind. Tho sche
dule, as it was prepared by conference
officials last winter, has been aban
doned, and Individual colleges are ar
ranging such matches as they are able
to pick up here and there;
From present .indications, the ma
jority of contests will be played be
tween service teams of tho army and
navy, of which there are several. In
tercollegiate contests are likely to bq
few and far between. Prospects for
Intersectional collegiate games would
seem to be exceedingly remote. For
northwestern teams to compete with
those from California means a long
journey, which is contrary to the rul
ings of government authorities, who
oppose the use of so much time and
money for traveling.
With the colleges being utilized as
schools of instruction by tho war and
navy departments, each of these insti
tutions is liknlv t
service teams.
Inno sense will these represent
their institutions. An effort is being
made in some places to organize col
lege teams, but indications are that
these arc not meeting with much suc
cess, for the reason that irtually all
of the good material has been absorbed
by the service teams.
The University of California thus
far has a tentative schedule of five
games. Of these, two are of the in
tercollegiate variety, and three are
against servico teams. The Blue and
Gold will meet the St. Mary's college
eleven and that of the University of
Southern California. The latter game
will be played at Los Angeles, so, to
date, the local football public faces the
prospect of seeing ona. match in which
accredited varsity' teams will com
pete. Will M.rw -nmOn,. f I 1, 1 1
, ll.ll IHt IVfcjUIUl lUUlUlUl ClUilbUIl 11
short one at best, well advanced,
many followers of the game express
the opinion that unless teams are or
ganized and schedules are made up
at once it will be too late for any reg
ular participation this year. These al
ready have accepted It as a foregone
conclusion that the best they will see
this year will be a few "pickup"
matches.
Tho marine leam at Maro Island
navy yard, near here, has thus far
shown up as the most formidable
combination on Lhe Pacific coast. At
present its members are under quar
antine on account 6f Spanish influen
za, and there is no telling when they
will be out again, This further ag
gravates the situation; for should this
eleven remain out of the running, the
best of the tentative games must be
eliminated.
no
BENNY LEONARD IS
BOXING INSTRUCTOR
AT V I R G I NA CAMP
There.. Is considerable shifting around
being done in the athletic nsslgn
lhents at different army cantonments.
The resignation of Bob McAllister as
boxing instructor at Vancouver bar
racks loaves this position open for
some other boxer.
Benny Leonard, .who has been sta
tioned at Camp Upton ever since the
position has been created, has been
shifted to Camp Leo. Frank Glick,
former Yale, star football player, who
lias been In charge of athletics at
Camp Upton, has been ordered to
Camp Lee to fill a 'similar position.
It is not known who will get these
berths at Camp Upton. Probably Leon
ard is not at alb pleased, as Camp
Upton is not far from his home in
New Jersey. r
uu
GERMANS SEEK REFUGE.
PARIS, Oct 13. Tho Germans arc
abandoning the Belgian coast and are
seeking refuge behind the outer de
fenses of Antwerp. -
1 oo) I
Read the Classified Ads.
BERLIN OBJECTS '
TO WILSON NOTE
Reply Will Make It Clearly
Understood That Germany
Jfc Deeply Offended.
BERNE, Switzerland, OcL IS.
President Wilson's, reply to the Ger
man note has created a new state of
affairs in diplomatic discussions rela
tive to peace, It Is reported here from
German sourcs and the German reply,
it Is said, will make It clearly under
stood that the tone employed by the
president was open to objections.
There hAve been passionate discus
sions ot the president's reply at meet
ings of all the groups of the reichstag
,but no line of policy has been deter
mined. The presence of Field Marshal von
Hindenbuir in Berlin is believed to
foreshadow the drafting of thq German
reply to Mr. Wilson. Under tho cir
cumstances it is uncertain whether the
reichstag will meet tomorrow. In any
case there will be no plenary meeting
of the parliament before the reply, Is
forwarded.
WAR CASUALTIES)
' f '
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Lieutenant Roger W. Hitchcock, No.
327 West Third street, Los Angeles.
In Hospitals, Previously Reported
Killed In Action
Privates
Mark L. Hart, No. 508 Twenty-fifth
street, Denver, Colo.
Alphonse Guticrez, Raton, N. M.
Baltazar Baca, Villaneuve, N. M.
Charles Bell, Picacho, N. M.
Glen E. Clabaugh, Soo Rapids, la.
Returned to Duty,. Previously Reported,
Missing in Action
Privates
Ole Eggo, Nunda, S. D.
Arthur T. Bliss, Dolores, Colo.
Frank J. Morrison, Albuquerque, N.
Mexico.
The following casualties are report;
ed by the commanding general of tho
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action 31
Misslifg in action 14
Wounded severely G5
Died from wounds 6
Died of disease 7
Wounded (degree undetermined) 52
Total 175
Killed In Action.
Sergeant Laurence R. Peyton, Den
ver, Colo.
Privates.
Dolbert D. Powell, Miniature, Neb.
Erastus B. Sunny, Pleasantvllle, la.
Williamson F. Harran, HIghwood,
Mont.
Wounded Severely.
Privates.
Arnold J. Hoffman, Mclntyre, Iowa.
Emil Jensen, Greshen, Neb.
Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter
mined). Lieutenant Samuel Owen Hall, San
Francisco, Cal.
Privates.
Max L. Brown, Prescott, Ariz.
P,aul L. Cordes, Kainerr, Iowa.
Albert Erickson, Clatskanie, Oregon,
y Missing In Action.
Privates.
William K. Stone, Berkeley, Cal.
Harm J. Wissinka, Sioux Center, la.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forcos:
Killed in action 22
Missing in action 20
Wounded severely G5
Died of accident , and other causes 2
Died of wounds 6
Died of disease 8
Wounded (degree undetermined) . . 52
Total 175
Died of Wounds.
Private Mike O. Montello, Omaha,
Neb.
Wounded Severely.
Privates.
Wm. J. Mulligan, Dubuque, Iowa.
Howard J. Scheib, Denver, Colo.
Oliver R. Tuller. Genova, Idaho.
James T. Wall, San Francisco, Cal.
Wourided in Action, (Degree Unde
termined). Privates.
Otto M. Schalla, Vesper, Wyo.
Antha'ny Seganti, Denver, Colo.
Missing in Action.
Privates.
Juan Gutierrez, Las Vegas. N. Mex.
Henry W. Mocller, Plymouth, Neb.
Theodore PI. Rhomberg, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely.
Privates.
Omar L. Alexander, Pateros, Wash.
Virden L. Leonard, Brooks, la.
Fred H. Foreman, Oakland, Iowa.
Arthur S. Vincelet, No. 1S06 Endi
cott street, Portland, Ore. .
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Private Ralph A. Kennicott, Boulder,
Colo.
Lieutenant Robert E. Thompson.
Temple, Tex.
Private William II. Wharton, Yaki
ma, Wash.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Captain Ross Snyder, No. 1230 Fifth
avenue, Los Angeles.
Died of Disease, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely.
Private Adam Smith, Kendalia, Tex.
Wounded Severely In Action, Prev
iously Reported Killed In Action.
Private Walter Pierce, Orange, Tex.
Wounded Severely in Action, Prev
iously Reported Missing in Action.
Private George W. Thomas, Cathla
met, Wash.
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
I 1 peck of Cranberries j
1 and 2 lbs, of sugar 1
make 10 tumblers of 9 '
I delicious jelly 1 H
1 No jelly is more delicate and de- 11
I licious or more beautiful in color II
I and clearness than cranberry jelly;
I it requires less sugar than most
jellies and can therefore be used
I freely; cut in cubes it is a beauu-' ill
I fal garnish for fruit salads, etc. 111
One peck of cranberries with 2 3 j
1 " pounds of sugar will make ten S
I tumblers of delicious jelly, at a very iH
small cost per tumbler. It is easily j
I made and will keep indefinitely. j
I Prudent housekeepers should se- l
1 cure cranberries for this purpose j
1 in October and November when II
I the berries, are not over ripe and j
I "are in the best condition to "jell." j
I One can hardly have too much of '
I this beautiful, delicious, economical JH
1 Here is the recipe: II I
K Cook unUl soft the desired quantity of cranberries with HI 1 11
H lH pinto of water for each 2 quarts of berries. Strain l
the Juice through n Jelly boc. p jH
H Mensure the Juice nnd hent It to tho bolllne point. Add W
la one cup of sugar for every two cups of Juice; stir until tgl 11
g the sugar Is dlaolved; boll bristly for five-mlnutei; skim, Sjl
S and pour into class tumblers or porcelain or crockery gl jH
j molds. y tM
1 vCook cranberries in porcelain lined, enameled !
jr or aluminum vessels only. ml j
j Always specify ij I
1 Eatmor Cranberries i I
TRADE-MARK 11
a selection of the choicest cultivated H
i varieties packed exclusively for j I
U AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE a crowera' organisation S8 I
Chicago New York M j H
i
Wounded In Action, Degree Undeter- I
mined, Previously Reported Miss
ing in Action. !
Privates Eugene F. Clark, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
John D. Odle, McKInney, Tex.
William C. Arnett, Padornia, Colo.
Wounded in Action, Degree Undeter
mined, Previously Killed In Action.
Lieutenant John M. Regan, Boise,
Idaho.
Corporal Emmet J. Newcomer, Pipe
Creek. Tex.
Slightly Wounded In Action, Previous
ly Reported" isslng In Action.
Privates.
Oliver tlaniel, Sterling, Colo.
Rutherford B. Hinds, Rockyford,
Colo.
Luther D. Orr, Bowie, Tex.
Slightly Wounded, Previously Report
ed Died from Wounds Received In
Action.
Private Mlllsfrd M. Gates, Hillsboro,
Ore.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Missing in Action.
Sergeant Harry W. Gilmore, Box No.
113, East Sacramento, Cal.
Private Granville Ayers, Chlcota,
Tex.
oo
DENVER 'TO MEET SCHOOL OF
MINES TEAM THIS WEEK
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 17 Barring
the w. lc, "flu and unforseen acci
dents, Denver fans can relish the first
Inter-collegiate football game of the
season Saturday at Union park, when
the University o Denver, 1917 cham
pions, tackle tho strong and highly
touted School of Mines aggregation.
If dope runts true to form, it will be
a victory for the Ore Diggers, even
though tho Ministers will give them a
hard-fought battle. The moleskin
warriors from Golden have been prac
ticing some three weeks and are re-i
ported to be In good condition. On, 1
the othqr hand, Denver hasn't had a3
much practice, but the scrimmage and
signal drill which they have gone
through during the last week has
done them a world of good.
Denver university's team is fairly
well drilled in the fundamentals of 1
football and a big squad is drilling
daily, but Coach Fike has not made t
his selections for positions and can go j
little farther until he has seen hi3 I
men in actual grid' combat. After j
next Saturday, when he will put a lot
of his squad Into the fray, he can pro-- I
ceed wjth the work of selecting an
eleven that works well together and
can stand up under the punishment ;
that may be expected from the oppos-
ing forces.
nn
THIS FOOTBALL GAME !
SHOULD BE A CORKER !
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17 Eastern I
football followers this year mtiy wit- j
jiess a clash between teams coached I
by two noted former northwestern 1
athletic Instructors, Gilmer Dobie and J
Hugo Bezdek. N 1 1
"Gil" Dobie for years turned out un- 1
beaten teams from the University of 1 I
Washington here. Last year he went 1
to the United States Naval academy 1
at Annapolis as coach. Bezdek I
handled the elevens of the University I
of Oregon at Eugeno until he w,as I
called to coach Pennsylvania State 1
university's team this year. I
Games between Oregon and Wash- 1 i
ington in tho past were among the- 1 I
football classics of the northwest. This I i
year, reports say, Penn State and I
Navy may meet. Northwestern foot- 1 ;
ball enthusiasts Avould follow such a I
game with a great deal of interest. 1
A NA TSON'S NEED ftM
I for fuel imposes a patriotic duty upon every RS5
miner, but his essential duly is to keep the ytL
is concentrated nourishment that is abundantly J j
I rich in tonic properties. Scoff's strengthens M
1 AJIfe tie we hody and helps make it fit YgSff 'NB j
1 f W Be Sure That It's Scotf s Emulsion Hi
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REPAIRING AND WIRING :
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