The Ogden standard. [volume], October 18, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

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jj 8 THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918.
I
I. & M g Probable ' , . . Castle Gate or M I ill
lUMETIffllj
:0N40EFiI
pEnemy Being Forced to Con-
cede Defeat in Belgium, and
l. Strategic Centers in
France.
J$ (By the Associated Press.)
, Over a front of forty miles, from the
irNorth sea in Belgium to Lille in
.northern France, the Germans arc in
Retreat before 'the Belgian, French and
"'.British armies. Likewise the enemy is
being forced to concede defeat by ret
, ograde movements before the British
and Americans southeast of Cambrai:
I under the attacks of the French in the
jiocket between Oiso nnd Sorre rivers
. north, of Laon and by reason of strong
iattacks by the French and Americans
' Jin Champagne and along the Mouse
. .river.
' ' Nowhere, however, has the enemy
, been in disorder. In Belgian Flanders
.his steps are being hastened by reason
.of the swift drives into his lino by the
British at Lille, just south of the Bel
gian border, and by the French and
.Belgians further north which threaten
io compel him to enter Dutch territory
;"and face internment unless he is fleet
.-enough to withdraw out of the entire
pocket between the Scheldt river and
rlie sea and reconstitute his line with
Sits right wing resting on Antwerp.
!m Ostend in British Hands.
Ostend, one of the famous subma
Trirm hasps nn thfi rpji. is in British
H I Xhands, Bruges is all but captured,
1 lvhllc to the south from the region east
I 1 wpf Houlers the allied forces are fast
1 ,jlriving toward Ghent in an endeavor
n '.tiP seal nc western Flanders sack aSid
K Retain In it large elements of the
ff enemy's forces. Strong opposition is
fb weeing offered on the Courtrai sector to
l Eprevent the allies from carrying out
,jj .Ztheir maneuver to the full. More than
fi B $tt score of additional villages have
ft !"Lbeen liberated by the allied troops and
nM numerous guns and quantities of stores
wM -havo been captured.
B Germans to Shorten Line.
jK In their withdrawal from west Flan-
Rv filers the Germans are carrying out a
Wt ITaclical movement m which doubtless
( Jwill end in a general falling back to
B Stheir lino in northern France and pcr-
w rtnlt them to materially strengthen
ft ; their resistance on a new and shorter
H L?ront- Tns probably will be from Ant?
iff wcrp to Namur and Metz, and thence
Km ;7o the Swiss border, which would still
! Hj ;jeave the Germans eighty miles from
surely did relieve
t that eczema!
Zi Pack up some Resinol Ointment in
3hi3 "old kk bag." Nothing is too good
i.for him, and he will need it "over
w there" where exposure, vermin, con--itagions,
andthe exigencies of a soldier's
life cause all sorts of skin irritation,
'2; itching, soro feet and suffering-.
Retlaol Ointment stop Itchlog almost inetandy.
It heali little sort belofo they can become big
; ones. It assures eldn comfort.
Fcr rzli iy all dtalrn.
their own border line both at Antwerp
and Namur. At present the center of
the Flanders fighting is near Thiclt,
which is about 125 miles from Aix-la-I
Chapellc on the German border.
Anglo-American Fight.
Southeast of Cambrai over a front of
ten miles between LeCateau and Bo
hain the British and Americans are
delivering a violent attack against the
Germans, and at last reports they were
meeting with success, although the
Germans were savagely resisting with
machine guns and infantry and with
artillery behind their line.
North of Laon between the Oise and
Serre rivers tho French are endeavor
ing to drive out the Germans or cap
ture them before they can make their
way eastward to Sirson. Here alsp the
enemy is using his machine gunners
and artillery to impede the progress of
the French, but further gains have
hnon ronnrrlfifl
' Greatest Resistance in Champagne.
The greatest resistance of all, how
ever, Is still being imposed after the
efforts of the French and Americans
in Champagne and along the Meuse
river, where the holding of the line is
essential to stave off a general re
treat by the Germans all tho way from
Belgium to the Swiss frontier. Tho
French in Champagne are still fight
ing hard to capture Itethel, but the
Germans thus far have been able to
hold this important position in their
own hands. North of Grand Pre both
the French and Americans have made
further progress over the difficult
ground. Especially severe have -been
the hardships suffered by the" Ameri
cans in encompassing the natural for
tifications and the attacks by hordes
of enemy machine gunners. Before the
Americans the Germans are giving
ground only inch by inch.
uu
Chicago Subscribes
lore to
he Liberty Loan
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Chicago's sub
scriptions to the fourth Liberty loan
amounted to $19,000,000 today leaving
the city SG5.300.000 short of its quota."
Th'e sum subscribed today augmented
the grand total for the entire campaign
to $1S7.000,000.
The largest subscription, $1.G00,000,
came from Sears, Roebuck & Co., in
creasing the grand total for the firm
and its employes to 5-i.461.700. Julius
Rosenwald, head of the company, has
the distinction of being the only mil
lionaire in Chicago who has bought a
million dollars worth of bonds for his
own account
TICKET CHOSEN BY
.DAVIS REPUBLICANS
FAHMINGTON, Oct. 16. Republi
cans of Davis county met on the court
house grounds and nominated the fol
lowing ticket:
Representative, B. M. Whiteside, of
Layton.
County commissioner, four-year
term, Charles Toone of Hooper.
Clerk, Don C. Clayton, of Farming
ton, """v.
""Recorder, Miss Margaret Felt of
Woods Cross.
Treasurer, Charles Burton of Kavs.
ville. - .
Assessor, William Parrish of Center
ville. Sheriff, George B. Mann of Woods
Cross.
Attorney, Ezra C. Robinson, of Boun
tiful. Surveyor, Jqhn A. Walto, Jr., of Syracuse.
oo
SERVICES FOR MRS. WHITE
BRIG HAM CITY, Oct 16 Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Mrs. Francis Ann White, who died
Monday. She was born In North Car
olina, March 31, 1833. and was v a
daughter of tho late Mr, and Mrs. Jo
seph Moorehead Thomas. Eleven
children survive her. She also leaves
ninety-three grandchildren, 125 great
grandchildren and seven great-great-a
grandchildren.
SLACK DAY FOR
GERMAN ARMY
Wonderful Harvest of Suc
cesses for British Fourth
Army From Lille to Sea.
BRITISH HEADQPARTERS IN
FRANCE. Oct. 17. (Reuter's) This
was a black day for the German arms.
While from Lille to the sea a wonder
ful harvest of brilliant successes was
being 'garnered, the British fourth
army struck hard on the LeCateau -Bo-haln
front southeast of Cambrai,
where the enemy was trying to effect
his main retreat Heavy fighting re
sulted, but the progress of Field Mar
shal Haig was satisfactory. The Brit
ish tonight were reported to be 1600
yards east of Inclann (?) and also east
of St. Benin. The heaviest resistance
was encountered at LeCateau. Up .to
noon 1S00 prisoners from six different
divisions had been taken.
In Flanders the allied troops are
marching along the Bruges-Thourout
road and are within five miles of Bru
ges. At last reports they were meeting
with only slight machine gun opposi
tion. : oo '
THIS MAY
help you
Home-Mixed Cough Syrup.
Very Cheap, Very
Effective.
Mrs. Joseph Meilleu, 415 Jefferson
street. Tiffin, O., writes.
"I have used the Mentho-Laxenc for
colds. Must say I find it better than
any cough syrup I have ever used yet.
I coughed night and day for a week.
After I got the Mentho-Laxene to use
the coughing stopped in three days,
etc."
Just buy a ounce bottle of Mentho-Laxene
(It is righly concentrated)
and mix it with simplo syrup, as per
directions with bottle, and then you
will have a whole pint of the finest,
quickest cold, .cough, and cattarrh
mediCine you ever used, and no opiates
or narcotics, either. Hundreds of thou
sands of people now make their own
medicine to avoid expense and uncer
tainty Advertisement.
oo
Allied Forces to
Invade Montenegro
PARIS, Oct. 17. Under allied pres
sure the hostile forces arc retiring on
Ipek.
The Austro-German retirement from
Diakova opens the way for an allied
invasion ' of Montenegro. There have
been no .allied forces on Montenegrin
soil since February, lOlG.
,
Von Arnim In Danger.
PARIS. Oct. 17. 6 p. m. (By tho
Associated Press.) British, French
and Belgian armies, under command of
King Albert of tho Belgians, have
made a most Important advance in
their offensive in Flanders which was
resumed this morning General Sixte
von Arniin's army was thrown back
with heavy losses and its position is
precarious.
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY '
PROVO, OcL 16 Frank C. Ander
son entered a plea of guilty today In
the Fourth district court to an in
formation charging forgery. He was
sentenced to serve in the state prison
for a term of from one to twenty years, i
CRIME AGAINST
PUBLICJEAUH
Dr. Cramp Declares Promoting
Sale of "Patent Medicines"
I Denounces Advertising of
j So-called Cures.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16 Promoting the
sale of "patent medicines" through ad
vertising is a crime against public
health. Dr. Arthur J. Cramp of Chica
go, director of reform propaganda for
the Journal of the American Medical
association, declared in an address to
day before the convention of the Am
erican Public Health association.
Modern advertising creates a de
mand for the product advertised, Dr.
Cramp said, and no man has any moral
right to advertise medicaments that he
has to make perfectly well persons be
lieve they are sick. The manufacturer
of patent medicines, he asserted, lias
an important advantage over the seller
and advertiser of general merchandise
because he has the forces of nature as
an assistant.
'The man who purchases a suit of
clothes or a piano, even if not expert,
can tell in time whether he has receiv
ed value for his money, but the man
who purchases a patent medicine can
not tell whether his recovery is clue to
the niedlcine'or to the healing'powers
of nature," Dr. Cramp said.
The speaker declared that the aver
age man always gives" artificial agen
cies credit for results that are really
due to natural causes.
"There are plenty of official products
to meet every legitimate need for med
icaments for self-treatment," Dr.
Cramp said. "Such preparations could
be advertised by the individual drug
gist, and the advertising copy should
be of a listing rather than a selling
type.
"Although It Is against the tenets of
tho twentieth century advertising prin
ciples to simply offer products for sale,
the fundamental difference between
ordinary merchandise and the pre
parations sold for the alleviation or
cure of human ailments is so wide and
the social problems involved so deep,
that there are good and sufficient rea
sons for abandoning modern advertis
ing methods in selling medicaments."
oo
Illinois Takes
Drastic Steps to
Check Influenza
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Further drastic
steps to check the spread of Spanish
influenza in Illinois were taken to
night by the state influenza commis
sion when a proclamation was issued
with the consent of the governor for
bidding "all public gatherings of a soc
ial nature not absolutely essential to
war work."
In making public the proclamation
the commission announced that there
are 300,000 influenza cases in Illinois
and that indications- were the number
.would be doubled before the epidemic
Is brought under control. New cases
reported today totaled 4385.
The proclamation, in referring lo
meetings not held to be under the of
ficial ban, imposed the following con
ditions under which necessary gather
ings will be permitted:
"A condition of crowding shall bo
prohibited.
"Persons with colds shall not be ad
mitted. "Coughers, sneezers" and spitters
shall be excluded or expelled."
In a statement explaining the proc
lamation Dr. St. Clair Drake, director
of public health for Illinois, said:
"This order means that there will be
no football games Saturday, no wrestl
ing bouts and no olher public enter
tainment that will draw crowds. This
includes club meetings, dinners, lunch
eons and everything not essential to
war work."
Churches were not specifically men
tioned either as being exempt from or
Included in the prohibition class. It
was assumed. that the matter of hold
ing meetings would be decided by the
various congregations themselves.
SPAGHNUM 10SS
IN TUNDRA REGIONS
NOME, Aalaska, Sept. 10. (By mail)
Tundra regions of the Seward Pen
insula, close to the Arctic Circle, may
furnish sphagnum moss, for Red Cross
workers who are making bandages for
use in war hospitals in France. John
Thornton of this city recently found
large quantities of the moss on the
tungra near here and has sent samplers
to tho University of Washington at
Seattle for testing.
If the tundra sphagnum is found to
bo of good quality, a moss drive may
bo made here before the last boat this
winter sails for tho outside next
month. Officials say a "Sphagnum
Moss" day may bo declared so that ev
erybody can gather moss for shipment
on this boat
uu
KAYSVILLE, OcL 36-It was an
nounced tonight that Davis county was
well over the top on tho fourth Li
berty loan drive.
waEw
Patriotic Duty to Save Coal
and Improve Health, Says
Iowa" Physician.
CHICAGO, 111.. Oct. 17. "It is our
patriotic duty to put on more clothes,
save coal and Improve health," was
the substance of an address before the
public health administration section of
tho American Public Health associa
tion today by Dr. Jcanctte F. Throck
morton of Claritan, Iowa.
"There are fashions not only in
dress, but in trend of thought and
morals," Dr. Throckmorton said. "Tho
impulso which moved our primitive
ancestors lo adopt dress were, first,
vanity, next protection and lastly mod
esty. Of these, that of protection seems
most often disregarded by the gentler
sex. The custom of wearing summer
clothing in winter is a pernicious one.
nnd the continual chilling of tho skin
causes congestion of the internal or
gans with attendant ills.
"Erect carriage and gait are impor
tant qualities and are influenced by tho
style of corset and shoos worn.
"Dress nnd morals are intimately
associated and modesty in dress ap
pears In demand but littlo at present.
Our adolescent daughters often use
poor judgment not only in dress but
in conduct, and we must teach them
that they have a responsibility toward
young men and must not dress so as to
attract or arouse sex instinct
"We must teach our sons that they,
too. have a duty toward womankind as
well as towards their country, and
that true patriotism demands that they
should observe social morality and
self-control, and thus keep America's
forces at highest efficiency."
President's Answer
Printed in Full
In German Papers
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 17. Judging by
Rhennisch and Berlin newspapers re
ceived here President Wilson's reply
to Germany was printed in full in the
German press. The newspapers va
riously termed the reply "a trap,"
"Wilson's evasions," "a rude .answer,"
and the like.
Some of the newspapers do not at
tempt lo comment on tho reply, mere
ly saying:
"Leaving it to the supreme army
command." . The customary traculence
of the Lokal Anzeiger gives was to. de
spondency, the power lamenting over
"the human lives being sacrificed
while Wilson has it in his power to
, end the carnage."
I nn
Instructions to
Rd Cross Regarding
Knitted Articles
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Because
of tho scarcity of yarn. Red Cross
workers were asked today by national
headquarters here not to make direct
distribution to drafted men of knitted
articles made from materials provid
ed by the Red Cross. Distribution of
such articles to men in the camps and
abroad will be made through the Red
Cross and not individually.
The Red Cross also announced that
I the practice of providing comfort kits
to men before they go overseas had
been discontinued at the request of
General Pershing. The kits will be
transported direct and distributed to
the men after they arrive in Europe.
oo
OSTEND IS OCCUPIED.
PARIS, Oct, 17. Ostend has been
occupied by the British.
King and Queen Enter Ostend.
PARIS. OcL 17. King Albert of Bel
gium and Queen Elizabeth entered Os
tend this afternoon.
oo
KNIGHTS MAKE GIFT.
NEW YORK, -Oct 17. The gift of
2000 by the Knights of Columbus lo
Madame Foch, wife of the marshal, for
ithe fund for widows and orphans of
French soldiers, was announced today
by James A Flaherty, supreme knight
of the organization.
oo
English Officer
Has Hand Torn Off
By Bomb in Piano
PARIS, OcL 17. An English officer
at Cambrai had his hand'torn off yes
terday by one of the enemy's Infernal
traps, says a special dispatch to the
Times. Seeing a piano abandoned in
the middle of a' street, he struck a
chord and an explosion followed which
ripped off his hand. A grenade had
been placed in connection with the
keys.
The Times correspondent warns re
turning Inhabitants of Cambrai to bo
MORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH,
VIGOR AND NERVE-FORCE
If You Take Bitro-Phosphate
Says Dr. F. S. Kolle
JudBfnp from the countless prepara
tions and treatments which an? contln
ually belnp' advertised for the purposo
of making- thin people fleshy, develop,
Inp arms, neck and bust, and rcplaclnpr
ugly hollows and ancles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty, tlicre
are evidently thousands or men nnd
women who keenly feci their excessive
thinness.
Thinness .and weakness arc usually
due lo starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than Is contained In
modern foods, physicians claim there Ja
nothing that will supply, this deficiency
so well as. the organic phosphate, known
among druggists as bltrophosnhatc, which
Is Inexpensive and Is s'd b', m??t
druggists under a guarantee of satisfac
tion or ihoncy back.
Frederick Kolle. M. D., editor of New
ork Physician's "Who's Who," savs:
BItro-Phosphatq, should bo prescribed
by every doctor and used In every hos
pital to increase strength and ncrvo
force and to enrich the blood."
"By feeding the norves directly and by
supplying the body colls with tho neces
sary phosphoric food elements, bltro
phocphate quickly produces a wclcomo
transformation In the appearance: tho
Increase In weight frequently being as
tonlshlng. Tills incrcaso In weight also carries
with it a general Improvement in tho
health. Nervousness. slcenlcEncss and
lack of energy, which nearly always ac
company excessive thinness, soon dis
appear, dull eyes become bright, and pale
checks glow with tho bloom of perfect
health.
CAUTION": Although bitro-phosphato
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness. It
should not, owing to its remarkable flesh
growing propcrltlcs. be used by anyone
who docs not doslro to put on flesh. Ad
careful in correcting any lack of sym
imetry they may find in their homes; to
bewnro of straightening pictures,, re
placing door panels which they find
loosened, removing nails and of touch
ing objects they may find in tho court
yard, cellar or garden. Such action, he
says, may explode an infernal machine.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Notlco Is heroby given by tho Board
of Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah,
of the intention of said Board of Com
missioners .to make the following de
scribed Improvement, to-wit: To lay
out, establish and open a public street
to bo -named Ogden Avenue through
Block 17, Plat "A," Ogden City survey,
said street to bo described as follows:
A part of lots 1, 3, 4, 5, G, 8, 9 and
10 in Block 17, Plat "A," and Lot 1
and Alley No. 1 in ft. D. Wise sub
division of Lot 2, Block 17, Plat "A,"
all in Ogden City survey. Beginning
at the southwest corner of Lot 1 of
said Block 17, Plat "A," Ogden City
survey, and running thenco north 89
degrees 2 minutes west along the north
line of Twenty-sixth street 30.00 feet;
thence north 0 degrees 5S minutes,
east '161.28 feet; thenco north I t de
grees 39 minutes, west 209.87 feet to
tho south line of Twenty-fifth street;
thence south S9 deg. 2 mln., east along
tho south line of Twenty-fifth street
41.00 feet; thence south 16 deg. 32
mln., cast 204,48 feet; thence south 0
deg. 58 ruin., west 468.38 feet to the
north line of Twenty-sixth street;
thence north 89 deg. 2 min west along
tho north lino of Twenty-sixth street
16.00 feet to the place of beginning.
And to defray tho whole of the cost
and expense of the abutter's portion
thereof by a levy of a special tax to
be assessed upon the blocks, lots, lands
nnd real estate within the following
described district, being the district
to be affected or benefited by such
improvement, namely: All the land ly
ing between tho outer boundary lines
of said Ogden avenue when opened as
proposed nnd a lino drawn fifty feet
outward from and parallel to said out
er boundary lines for tho whole dis
tance between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets, being part of
Lots 1, 3. 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, Block
17, Plat "A," and Lots 1, 2 and 3 and
Alley No. 1 in H. D. Wiso subdivision
of Lot 2, Block 17, Plat "A," all in
Ogden City survey.
Tho total cost of said improvement
is estimated at $17,196.00.
All protests or objections to such
improvement or to the carrying out of
such Intention must be presented In
writing signed by tho owners of abut
ting property describing the same, to
gether with the number of abutting
-front feet, and be filed with the City
Recorder on or beforo tho 21st day of
October, 191S.
The Board of Commissioners at its
first regular meeting thereafter, to
wit, the 22nd day of. October, 1918, will
consider the proposed levy and hear;
and consider such protests and ob
jections to said improvement as shall !
havo been made. " j
By order of tho Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah. j
Dated September 26. 191S.
W. J. CRITCHLOW, SR.,
City Recorder
First publication, September 26, 191S.
Last publication, October IS, 191S.
Published In Ogden Standard.
Opening Ogden Ave., between 25th and
26 th Sts.
NOTICE. I
Ogden Petroleum company, principal 1
place of business, Ogden, Utah.
There are delinquent on the follow -1
ing described stocks on account of as-:
sessment levied on the 1th day of Sep- 1
tember, 1918, the several amounts set
opposite the names of respective j
shareholders, as follows:
Name. Cert.' Shares Ami. ,
No. j
Allison, Louise JNI. ..130 500 $ 2.50'
Bamett, Dick 31 19,500 97.56.'
Bosgleter, S 4,500 32.50
Bosgleter, AV.5. . :. ..2fj5 200 1.00
Bramwell 216 1,000 5.00
Berrett, Hattie 1,000 5.00
Combe, Georgina .... GO 1,000 5.00!
Clark, Isac 132 600 2.50 !
Child, C. W 127 3,000 15.001
Child, W. A 500 2.50.
Convoy, E. M. 2,000 10.001
Child, Mrs. C. C 8,000 40.00
Dalton, Llllie E 136 1,000 5.00
Dye, Sam 1JS 2.000 10 00
DeMike. Wm 226 1,500 7.50
Dean, John A 167. . j
167 4,000 20.00
Doran, Grace 333 100 .50,
Davis,, F..C .-.31S 250 1.25'
Fenn, Homer. E. .... 40 1,000 5.00
Farr, Clerii 2,500 12.50
Farr, John , 6,000 30.00 J
Foulger, Joe 1,500 7.50
Flygare, Julia ...... 250 1.25
Flygare, Jessie .". 250 1.25!
Flowers, G. Morris .. 325 1.62
Gosling. C. II 7 25,000 125.00
Grosser. Anno 223 2,000 10.Q0 .
Green, C. R 300 L5u
Hess, Gilbert R 1,500 7.50 i
Hulsh. A. V 700 3.50
Halyjersoc, George ' 3.600 18.00
Hoyt, R. B. ..' 2,000 10.00
ImmeS( Charles 3S3 2,000 10.0U
Jensen, David , 4,000 20.00'
Jones, Mary L 266 l.OOO 5.00 i
Jones, H. W 100 .50
Karadenios, Tom 262 1,000 5.00
Lynch, John C 92 2,000 10.00 (
Leitteral, M. M 141 1,000 5.00'
Moroin, N. S 95 200 1.00 !
Murphy, Mrs. C. S. ..159 125 .C3
Malleudorph, Max .. .1S7 S.000 40.00
Moffit, Wm. .., 26S 1,000 5.00
McConnuch, J. L. ...304 1.00Q 5.00
Nicely, Mrs. Ella 158 125 .63
Ncuton, Everett ....172 500 2.50
Ovink, Mrs. Mario .". 90 4,000 20.00
Oberg, Clarence 100 .50 j
Orton, Murray 1,000 5.00
Peterson, Ezra 65 3,000 15,00.
Pierson, C. A l.ioo 5.50 I
Pierson, Dorothy ... .336 2,000 10.00 !
Poulson, Elizabeth .. 200 1.00
Peterson, Adam L. . . 500 2.50
Peterson, H. C 500 2.50
Peck, Jack 500 2.50'
Reeves, J. W, 200 1.00 ! '
Ramey, Chas ' 500 2.56
Sumnerville, 'Fred ..14S 400 2.00
Thayer, Mrs. Jennie 46 8,000 40.00p
Thomas, Mrs1. Bucllah 500 2.50
Toombs, J. M 2,500 12.50
Williams, Jos 15,000 75.00'
Watkins, Geo. F 2,500 12.50 '
Winters, Mrs. S. H. . . 100 .50 '
Worrell, R. E 200 1.00
Wilson, W. B 2,000 10.00
And in accordance with so many of
each parcol of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold as tho olllce of
said company No. 361 24 th street,
Ogden, Utah, on the 26th day of Octo
ber, 1918, at tho hour of 10 a. m. to
pay tho delinquent assessments to
gether with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale. '
A. L. GLASMANN,
Secretary-Treasurer. "
361 21th St, Ogden, Utah 1
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE COVittJ f!
TUTION HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION ll
NUMBER EIGHT.
i
A resolution proposing an amcadment to
tlon 3, Article 13 of tho Constitution of
Stnto of Utah, rolatlne to uniform taxes nii
accmptions. 0 i
Bo It rciolved by tho Legislature of th gta.
of Utah, two-thirds of all tho members electtJ
to each house concurrinc therein:
Section 1. That It Is proposed to amn
Section 3 of Article XIII of the Constituti .
of the State of Utah so that the same vrin
read as follow : WU1
Section 3. Tho Legislature shall provide b
law n uniform and equal rate of asscsJmta,
and taxation on nil property In the State ttc.
cording to its -value in money, and shall pr
ocribe by general low ouch regulations as shsJI '
secure u Just valuntlon for taxation of a! i'
property, so that every person and corpora.
tlon shall pay a tas in proportion to Ui
value -of his, her or Its property: Providtd '
thnt a deduction of debits from credits my b
authorized: Provided further. That tho prtra!
erty of the United Sta'.ei, of the State, eouai
tics, cities, towns, school districts, municicsj
corporations and public llbrnries. lota with ttt '
bulldlncn thereon used exclusively for cither re. i
llglous worship or charitable purposes and
places of burial not held or used for prlvals
or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from tax,
otton. Ditches, canals, roiervoirs. ppW ,nj I
flumes owned and used by individuals or cor. '
porntions for Irrlijatinx la:ds owned by sues i
Individuals or corporation, or the Individual
members thereof, shall not bo separately Uxed i
as lone as they shall lc owned and used tx-
eluslvcly for such yuiuosei Provided further r
That morJtrnRcs upon 2ioth real and persons! i
property shall be cxcxjnl from taxation Pro. I
vlded further. That the taxes of tho indigent 1
poor mny be remitted or abated at such tiros
and In such manner as may be provided hi
law: ProTided, furthr. That the LedsUrari J
may provide for the exemption from taxation
of homes, homesteads, ajid personal property t
pot to exceed tiTO hundred and Ilfty dollar,'
In value for homes and homesteads and on
hundred dollars of personal property. "
Section 2. The Secretary of State U directed 'jl
to cause this proposed amendment to bt pub- "i
lished as required by tho Constitution and to '
be submitted to tho electors of the Stat at
the. next cencral clction in the manner pro.
Tided by law.
Section 3. If approved by the electors oi
tho Stnt. this proposed amendment shall tais V
fTcct on tho first day of January, 1919, '
Approved March 12, 1917. ' !
I. HARDEN DENNION. Secretary of flvati '
of tho Stato of Utah, do hereby certify that '
the above 13 a full, true nnd correct copy oi
a resolution proposlnn nn amendment to See.
Oon 3. Article 13. of tho Constitution of tbi f
SUto of Utah, rclntlnj; to uniform taxes and ;
exemptions. ''
In witness -whereof, I have hereunto set ttj
hand and nfftxed the Great Seal of tho StaU '
of Utah, thb 23rd day of AujrusW 191S i
(Seal) HARDEN BENNION, ;
Secretary of State. ' .
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TnE" CONh.L 1
TUTION nOUSE JOINT RESOLU- V
TION NUMBER NINK . &f
j.
A joint resolution providing for an amtud?
ment to Section -1, Artlclo 13, of th Consti.
tution of tho State of Utah relating to thi f1
taxation of mlnc3 and mining property and ,'
the a&sessmcnU of same-
Be it enacted by the Leslolnture of the SUU
of Utah, two-thirds of all the members elected
to the two houses concurring therein: j
Section 1. Thnt it is proposed to anxnd v
Soctlon 4, Article 13 of the Constitution of th f
State of Utah eo that tho some will read as i
follows: i;
Section 4. All metalliferous mines or alln.
Inc clnlms, both placer and rock In place, shall
bo asjcsocd at SS.CO per acre, and in addition ,i
thereto at a value based upon como malllpU f.
or sub-multiple of the net anneal proeerdl
thereof. All other mines or raining clulmi I
and other valuable mineral deposits. Includlni t
lands containing cool or hydro-carbons, Khali V
be assessed at their full value. All machinery (
used In mining nnd all property or shrfaci
Improvements upon or appurtenant to mines
or mining claims, and tho value of nny b arise t
nso made of mining claims, or mining property '
for other than mining purposes, shall t(
assessed at full value. The state board tj
j equalization shall asses and tax nil property
herein enumerated, provided that tho ajsrsi.
j ment of 55.00 per cere and the assessment of j
i tho valuo of any uzc other than for mining '
purposes shall be made as provided by law.
Section 2, The Secretary of State is hereby '
directed to oubmit this proposed nmenrfmen: "!
j to the electors of the State at the next gn.
eral election in the manner prescribed by law, i
Section 3. If adopted by tho electors of tht f,
State, this amendment. shall tako effect Jami- i
ary 1st, 1919. :
Approved March 12, 1917.
L HARDEN BENNION. Secretary of StaU
of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that i
the above is a full, true and correct copy oj
a. joint resolution oviding for an amendment
of Section -I. Article 13. of the Conjtitailoa
of the State of Utah relating to the taxation
of mines nnd mining property and the ajjcis.
mcnts of tame. ;
In witness whereof, I havo hereunto set my j
hand nnd affixed the Great Seal oi the StaU
of Utah this 23rd day of August, 1918
(Seal) HARDEN Br .s'ION.
Secretary of Stat. i
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONBTt !
TUTION HOUSE JOINT RESOLU
TION NUMBER FOURTEEN.
A joint resolution rcpcallrg House Joint
Resolution No 1, us passed by the twelfth fes- '
eion of the Lcxulaturc of the State of Utab. I
ind proponing n new resolution in lieu thereof , i
amending Section 22 of tho Constitution of th I I
Stato of Utah, by adding Section . thereto, i
relating to the prohibition and regulation of f I
eale, manufacture, use, advertisement of, pos- (:
session of, or traffic in intoxicating liquor. ' '
Whereas, House Joint Resolution No, 1, :
proposing to amend the Constitution of th j
State of Utah by adding Section 3 t6 Artlclt , J
XXII. has been passed by both Houses of thb C
Legislature, nnd filed with tho Secretary of rfi
State; nnd T
Whereas, the engrossed copy thereof dlflcn
In a certain important respect from the reto- j I
lution as actually patsed by both Houses, in I
that in the sixth lino of Section 3. as PTC- j
posed, after the word "nature" the words "and f
all malt and brewed drinks' were omitttd I f
from said engrossed copy. '
Now, therefore, bo it resolved by the legls 1 I
lature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of thi ' I
members elected to each of tho two Hoiuci f
concurring; t f
Section I. That It is proposed to amend l
Artlclo 22 of the Constitution of Ut)i by j f
adding Section 3, thereto, which section hall
read as follows) i
Section 3. Tho manufacture, sale, kerpln: j' ,
or storing for sale or offering or exposing fof ' "
ale, or importing, carrying, trai porting, ad' I -verllsing,
distributing, giving away, exchani ,
Ing. dispensing, or serving of all fermentfd ; I
malt, vinous or spirituous liquors, alcohol, i
wine, porter, ale. beer, absinth or any olhf j I
intoxicating drink, mixturo or preparation oi (- i'
like nature; nnd all malt or brewed drinks; ; ,.
fruits preserved in alcoholic liquors of any c
kind: nnd all beverages containing in excess oi ' jt
one-half of one per centum of alcohol by vol , j
umo; and all mixtures, corapoundi or prepafs
tlon, whether liquid or not, which aro in ;
tended when mixed with water, or olhe rwl ta ,
produce by fermentation or otherwise an j
intoxicnting liquor, nro hereby forever pro. , l
hlbifed in the Stnte, except alcohol for idea- J I
tide and manufacturing purposes, and wlnl i
used for sacramental purpax. I '
Section 2. The Secretary of State is hereby ; n
directed lo submit the proposed nmendmen! J( I,
cumninca ncrein to tnc electors oi mo ,
at the next general election In the manner pro
vlded by law. In uead of the resolution as cm-
braced In House Joint Resolution No. 1. !
heretofore pasjied by thb Legislature, and ;
which is hcrchy repealed, , I
Section 3. If adopted by the electors of tho j
State this amendment shall have effect Janu ;
ary 1st. A. D. 1919. ; 1
Approved Mnrch 8, 1917. t
Ii HARDEN BENNION. Secretary of SU" )
sf Utah, do hereby certify that the abovs U
full, true nnd correct copy of a joint rcso- P
lution providing for tho amendment of th
Constitution of the State of Utah by adding
Section 3 to Artlclo XXII relating to tho pro
hibition and regulation of sale, manufacture. ;
use. -dvertlscrocnt of, possession of, or train
In intoxicating liquors.
In witness whereof, I hnve hereunto
jand nnd affixed the Great Scnl of the StaU
3f Utah, thb 23rd day of Augujc, 101S.
(Seal) HARDEN BENNION. t
Secretary of Stale-
1 ,
Again We Say Si I
i - - i
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