The Ogden standard. [volume], October 19, 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

                
i 1
jj t 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19! 8.
"Shall We Dissolve Partnership or Fire the Boss?"
H ' Here you see (thanks to the over-ready artist) the four kings of Germany (who said Four
H Deuces"?) in session at Potsdam, called by Kaiser Bill for the first royal conferonco in years There are
iB King Wilhelm II of Wuerttemberg. Wilhelm the Damned of Prussia (boss or the concern). Ludwlg or Ba-
'H varla and Friedrlch August of Saxony Some say the other three kings of Germany are likely to give .
M Prussian Dill the boot-
; si rami
j
The following casualties arc rcport
i ed by the commanging general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action ..124
J Missing in action '. . 71
i Wounded severely 191
Died from wounds -v. 14
Died of accident and other causes 4
Died of disease 31
Died from aeroplane accident 1
Wounded (degree undetermined) . .125
Total 561
( Killed In Action.
Lieutenant Paul JL Splane, Los An
I geles, Cal.
' . Corporal Joseph D. Brogden, Topeka,
Kan.
Corporal Hoy 0. Brown, Wichita,
Kan.
Corporal Purley E. McCloskey, Ag
ra, Kan.
- Corporal Arthur L. Peterson, Long
Beach, Cal.
Corporal Joseph. It. Raible, Over
brook, Kan. . -
- Private Hugh B. Dewitt, San Ansel
mo, Cal.
Private Harry Dickinson, Adams,
Kan.
Private Guy L. Dugan, St. George,
Kan.
j Private Thomas P. Hogan, Coeur
I' d'Alcnc, Idaho. ,
Private Thomas I. McClanahan, Pay
ette, Idaho. "
Private Thomas M. Murray, Cedar
Rapids, Ia- -
Private William Mi Smart, Mulvane,
Kan.
Private Owlen J. West, Mildred,
Kan.
Frank J. Williams, Cima, Cal.
(Private Harvey Williamson, Spring
field, Colo.
Died From Wounds Received In Action
Private Herbert F. Macon, Madera,
. Cal.
I Died From Accident and Other Causes
1 u Private Orvie L. Jones, Santa Rosa,
( Cal.
Wounded Severely.
Sergeant Frank E. Werner, Winfield,
, Iowa.
j Corporal Marshall N. Branden, San-
I ta Maria, Cal.
. Private Christ Alexander, Lodi, Cal.
Private Valent Benedetto, Elena,
SI Cal.
Private William J. Boley, Larned,
Kan.
Private Clarence 0. Clark, Los Ange
les, Cal.
Private Fred P. Fedorchuk, Great
Falls, MonL
Private Austin J. Gales, Drummond,
I Buy the Cement that
is Best by Test
V Trade Mark
Made by the
Ogden Portland
Cement Co.
Ogden,Utah.
Mont.
Private Harry E. Isaacs, Mountain
Home, Idaho.
Private Edmund A. Johnson, Fres
no? Cal.
Private Don J. Killen, Carlisle, la.
Private Wiliam A. Kurkowski,
Grant, Neb.
Private Moretz Miller, Los Angeles,
Cal .
Private Edwin W. Nordgren, Lynch,
Neb.
Private Johannes Peterson, Sidney,
MonL
Private Oliver Purjue, Bruenu, Ida.
'Private Lyle G. Rickard, Mason
City, Ida.
Private Clifford W. Riggs, Ansclmo,
Neb.
Private- Willianr B; Skinner, Ber
wyn, Neb.
Private Harry G. Smail, Weiser, Ida.
Private George T. Tucker, Granite,
Falls, Wash.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined.)
Sergeant S. Seeley, Anamosa, la.
Sergeant James T. Smythe, McMinn
villc," Ore.
Sergeant John T. Wier. Yuma, Cal.
Private Stewart M. Blank. Coin, la.
Private Ralph E. Dray, Modale, la.
Private Allen C. Poppino, Omaha,
Neb.
Private William D. Waddell, Ham
ilton, MonL
Missing in Action.
Private Van A. Cornish, Klamath
Falls, Ore.
Private Johannes Fandrich, Maud
lin, Mont.
Private A. Gutierrez, .Walesburg,
Colo.
Private Charles C. Lahoda; Platts
mouth, Neb.
Private Robert Lavorin, Los Ange
les, Cal.
Private Willard H. Lowman, Concor
dia, Kan.
Private Cruz R. Martinez, MorencI,
Ariz.
Private Fred Monticello, Guerne
vilie, Cal.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of. the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action 123
Missing in action ". 72
Wounded severely ISO
Died from wounds 15
Died from accident and other caus-
os j s
Died of disease 30
Died from airplano accident 1
Wounded degree undetermined ..11C
Wounded slightly '. 2
Total 556
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant Will C. Severson, Jack
son, Neb.
Sergeant Clyde Blaisdcll, Ekalaka,
Mont.
1 Corporals.
Charles Renwlck Jbhnson, Superior,'
Neb.
Hugh O. Stuntz, Lawrence, Kan.
Lawrence W. Turner, Newton, Kan.
Privates.
Charles H. Barnes. Olwein, Iowa.
Menzo Widel, Mauquketa, Iowa.
Died of Disease.
Privates.
Rufus G. Bolton, Salt Lake, Utah.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Private Chas. M. Muse. Tucson, Ariz.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Philip C. Kemp, Denver,
Colo.
.Sergeants.
Henry Bressman, Omaha, Neb.
' Paul Peterson, LInwood, Kan.
Herbert J. Weimann, Burlington, la.
Bugler Albert Wreynolds, Ellsworth.
Kan.
Farrier William H. Gjrotewold,
Larchwood, Iowa. '
Privates.
Frederick- Norris Alexander, Sallna.
Kan.
Carl G. Faas, Williamsburg, la.
Ell Carl Kiger, Albany, Ore.
Luther S. Marstelier, Abilene, Kan.
Juan H. Olguin, Mora, N. M.
Charles Aloyious Ramirez, San
Francisco, Cal.
J Lucius U, Wilkie, Shclton. Neb.
I Wounded, Degree" Undetermined.
- Corporals.
II j IN EVERY CITY OR TOWN IN THE "UNITED j
0 STATES AND CANADA THERE IS. A FLORIST.. j
I i j WE TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDER FOR FLOWERS !
I 1 j ANDMAKEA DELIVERY THE. SAME. DAY. j
J I j ' DUfflKE FLORAL CO. - j
j : 1601 Hudson Ave. Phone 152-W. j
Carol H. Barnes, Beaver Crossing,
Neb. v
George A. Butterficld, Groveland,
Cal.
Privates.
Pedro M. Flores, Lascruces, N. M.
Win, E. Francis, Glondalo, Ariz.
Albert C. Fuller, Fruita, Colo.
Chas. E. Furrer, Osceola, Iowa.
Howard J. Hamilton, Guide Rock,
Neb.
Erford O. Johnson. Tim pas, Colo.
Harry Kokenos, Wellington, Kan.
Clarence E. Zlckel, Reasnor, Iowa.
Frank A. Zimmer, Pawnee, Colo. '
Missing in Action.
Alfonzo L. Maestas, Ocate, N. M
Fred Rolph. Lake City, Iowa.
Robert Wedgcwood. Hillsboro, N. M.
Wesley T Wells, Portland. Ore.
Hugh Willet Wilson, San Francisco,
Cal.
Arthur E. Winkler, ML Vernon,
Wash.
00
Czechs Have No
Faith in Vienna
Promises Made
COPENHAGEN OcL 13 The Czechs
are masters in Prague according to
a Berlin dispatch to Hie Berlingske
Tidende. Czech money is in circula
tion and the Czech flag waves over
Hradschin castle.
LONDON, OcL IS. (British Wireless
Service) The Szecho-Slovak national
council and the union of Czech depu
ties at their meeting in Prague Sep
tember 29, adopted a resolution de
claring that the Czechs have no faith
in the promises of the Vienna govern
ment. The resolution, which was sup
pressed by the Austrian censor, has
Just reached London. It says in part:
VThe hard experience of our nation
orders us imperatively to hold firm in
matters whereby reality is stronger,
than all promises. The Vienna gov-
ernment is unable to give us anything I
we ask for.
"The Czech nation will follow its
anti-German policy whatever may!
happen, being sure that its just cause
will finally triumph especially today
when it has become part of the great
ideals of the Entente whose victory
will be the only good produced by this
terrible war."
no
Children Must Play
In Own Back Yards
In City of Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct. 18 Back yards
must be the refuge of Chicago children
at play as the result of a police order
issued today as another step in check
ing the spread of influenza. Earlier
In the day Health Commissioner Rob
erLson directed a general' vaccination
of Chicagoans with antitoxin.
Chief of Police Alcock's order di
rected that policemen shoo all children
off the streets and disperse street cor
ner gatherings and crowds of all kinds.
Reports received today for twenty
four hours showed an increase in
deaths and a decrease in new cases of
Influenza and pneumonia. The fig
ures were: New cases, influenza,
1,917; pneumonia 402; decrease 76.
Deaths, influenza, 211; pneumonia
137; increase 19.
00
Restrictions on the
Use of Sugar During
Next Two Months
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Restric
tions on the use of sugar during No
vember and December were announc
ed by the food administration tonight.
Sugar allotments for household use
will be held strictly to two pounds a
person each month and the supply for
manufacturers of soft drinks, " use
cream And confections will be reduced
sharply, it was said.
For tho manufacture of soft drinks
and ice cream the amount to be sup
plied during November and December
will be 25 per cent of tho normal re
quirements or a cut of one-half from
the amount used for such purpose
since July.
Practically all manufacturers of
beverage syrups, chewing gum, cho
colate, cocoa, malted 'milk, table syrups
and molasses, soda water and artificial
honey will be cut to 50 per cent of the
averago monthly use from July 1 to
December' 31, 191C, and tho year 1917
combined.
Tho Visitor Here you are, Gunner
Brown; I've brought you some flowers
today.
Gunnpr Brown (observing the vis
itor dressed in black) Blimc; I ain't
gone an' snurtcd it, 'ave I, miss?
London Opinion.
INFLUENZA IS
ENTIRE MM
Persons Weak and Rundown
Easy Victims. Fortify Your
self Against It By Tak
ing Tanlac.
According to late report issued by
State Federal health authorities the
Spanish Influenza epidemic is rapidly
spreading to all parts of the country,
and it now seems that practically eve
ry state in the union will bo seriously
affected before it runs its course.
It has not only become u great and
terrifying menace to the public health,
but unless checked, it Is apt to serious
ly affect the progress of war woik In
all its various departments. Already
the shipping board has announced that
10 per cent of its workers had been
nffected.
The disease has made its greatest
progress In the Eaat where it has
claimed its victims by the thousands.
Reports from other sections, however,
arc equally alarmlig; and both civil
and military authorities have warned
the public to take every precaution
to prevent its further spread. In many
cities schools, churches and theaters
have been closed and public gatherings
of all kinds forbidden.
Medical authorities agree that peo
ple who are weak and rundown are the
earliest victims of the influenza epi
demic. If you find yourself tired, weak
and losing flesh, or if you are in a
generally rundown condition, or if you
catch cold easily this warning should
bo heeded promptly. You arc really
in great danger because the germ of
this disease is very catching and you
are apt to fall an easy victim if you
come in contact with the germs. Peo
ple who are well and strong are not
likely to contract the disease because
they are able to throw it off. The com
' mon sense way to keep from taking
it is to fortify the system against at
1 tack by building up the constitution.
In other words to use the old adage.
' il'an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure." And if you are in nsub
normal condition tho proper thing to
do is to begin immediately to build up
your powers of resistance. To accom-!
plish this, nothing on earth will j
strengthen you and build you up like
Tanlae, the powerful reconstructive
tonic, which contains the very ele
ments needed by the system to give
you fighting strength and ward off the
influenza germ.
First of all Tanlac. begins its action
by creating n good healthy appetite for i
wholesomo nourishing food, and as
sists every organ of the body to per
form its natural functions, thus help
ing to build up health and strength in
the natural way.
. Tanlac is also the ideal strcngthen
I incr tonic for nersons who are suffer-
ing from the after effects of influenza,
grippe or bronchial troubles and hun
dreds of thousands are using it daily
with the most gratifying results.
In connection with 'the Tanlac treat
ment, it is necessary to keep the bow
eles open by taking Tanlac Laxative
Tablets, samples of which are includ
ed with every bottle of Tanlac. It is
j also important that the every day rules
'of hygiene be observed; that is, sleep
!in well ventilated rooms, get plenty
of fresh air and exercise and keep
away from crowds.
Tanlac is sold in Ogden by A. R. Mc
llntyrc Drug Co., "two busy stores."
j Advertisement.
Chicago Doctor to
Vaccinate Everybody
Against Pneumonia
CHICAGO. Oct. 18 Dr. John Dill
Robertson, health commissioner of
Chicago, is going to vaccinate every
body in Chicago against pneumonia
following influenza.
He made the announcement today in
connection with the arrival of the first
allotment of 500,000 doses of vaccine
from Rochester, Minn. He plnns that
100,000 persons shall receive the pre
ventative each day until all are im
mune. Those who have had the in
fluenza are excepted from the order.
nn
Grain Administrator
Would Not Extend
the Wheat Acreage
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 Julius H.
Barnes, president of the food admin
istration's grain corporation, believes
that further extension of wheat acre
age would be unnecessary and unwise.
In a letter today to Senator Hitch
cock, Mr. Barnes said the large yield
from the present large acrage with
any peace developments opening a new
source of supply, would necessitate
congressional appropriation to make
the present price guarantee.
1
Nationwide Move
to Provide Farms
For U. S. Soldiers
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 18 A nation-wide
movement to provide farms
for tho victorious American soldiers on
their return from the battlefields is
endorsed by Franklin K. Lane, secre
tary of the Interior, in a telegram to
tho International Farm Congress, made
public here by delegates who are
leaving for their homes today follow
ing the forced adjournment ot the con
gress yesterday on account of the ban
against all public gatherings during
the influenza epidemic
Discussing the "far-reaching value
and effect of your plan for making
farms for returned soldiers," Secre
tary Lane's telegram continues, "I
shall look for your congress in the
hope thai you "who are pioneers in
reclamation work, will give your ap-
1 J fL
:, .y vj Browning AutomobOe Company to handle ;
' f Master Tracks. Two Carloads Already j
- ijf$yj 1 n accour,t f tnc discontinuance of the manufacture of pleasure j I
J ifflliyliix Y cars, said Mr. C. H. Carman, manager for the Browning Automo.
-s" film w J bi'c Company, wc have taken on the line of Master Trucks.
i ' llwMnJPVr Tnc "nc cons'ss f a one ar,c one-half ton, two ton, three and t
1cjsililli I one-half ton and five ton trucks. Tvo carloads of these trucks '
t ilWWil I 'iave already arrived and we can make immediate delivery. Mr.
Stdf&r$-P fei Carman Informs that in keeping with the Browning reputation
jfy( 1 SfaS for service, a complete line of extras will be carried for these
''rifT iU trucks so that in case of accident or breakage the truck will not
""U Auj ' have t0 ce 'a'd UP fr anv length of time. j
V Vwlli?l! ,n dec,dm9 on a line of trucks Mr Carman said: "Mr. A.
1 V V J mi ($ Browning, general manager for the Browning companies, spent M
.1 7A alyi- two weeks in the east looking over the truck situation and after J
proval to this new and greater ad -1
venture. j
"The boys in France are thinking of
two things Berlin and homo. "They
are determined to pass to the latter
through the former. We want a guar- '
anteed peace and when our boys re-j
turn we should have a job for each
one. He can make his own home out
of our unused lands."
00
Victory Does Not
Spell Revenge Says
Premier Clemenceau
PARIS, Oct. 18. (By the Associated
Press.) "Our victory does not spell j
revenge," said Premier Clemenceau
amid scenes of indescribablo enthu
siasm in tho chamber of deputies this
afternoon. "Our victory and the victory
of our allies means tho liberation of
civilization and the liberty of human
conscience."
Paris has lived history days since 1
tho beginning of tho war, but never I
since those dark days of August, 191-1 .
has Paris lived such a day as this. I
Clemenceau looked the tiger of old
when he ascended the tribune, the
light of victory shining on his wholo
countenance.
Long before the hour sot for the
opening of the chamber huge crowds
1 he
tgn or
System
Tn business the sign of sys
teirf is the payment of ac
counts by check. When
. the merchant, professional
man, private citizen or
housewife maintains a
checking account 'vuth a
strong bank such as the
Ogden .State Bank, it
evidences that modern
business methods arc fol
lowed. We invite your
checking account.
Ogden
State Bank
OGDEN, UTAH
H. C. BJGELOW, President.
I
V 1.1. 0
overflowing across the Seine to the
Place do la Concorde, had gathered.
Every seat in tho chamber was occup
ied, except those where the French
flag entwined with the crimson plush
; of a vacant chair showed that the for
;iner occupant had served his country
not alone in the chamber of deputies,
but on the field of battle.
After Paul Deschanel, president of
the chamber, told of the liberation of
Lille, Donai, Ostend and Bruges, and
while the deputies and audience were
cheering frantically, Clemenceau arose
from the government bench and made
his way to the (ribune with the dust
of Lille still clinging to his garments.
"Can 1 add anything to the patriotic
words of the president of the cham
ber," said the premier, "except that I
have just received a telegram (and he
waved a blue leaflet toward the deput
ies.' slating that Roubalx and Turco
ing have just been liberated."
There was not one discordant voice
in tho whole chamber, but two con
spicuous Socialist members remained
seated while the other deputies ap
plauded. nn
1 1
Nof Evera New Beer j
; Is to Be Brewed!
3 WASHINGTON. OcL IS Not even I
? Kruezen, or new beer for carbonizing
- old beer can be brewed after Decem
ber 1. undor a ruling announced lo
! day by Food Administrator Hoover and
Fuel Administrator Garfield. Brewers
had asked that they be allowed to
brew new beer for this purpose after
the date fixed by the president for all
browing to cease.
If necessary to use up the malt and
other material now on hand, brewers
may use as much of their fuel allot
ment as they chooso betweenrnow and
December 1, it was announced. How
ever, for tho purpose of refrigeration
after December 1, it is considered that
the allotment of fuel under tho order
of last July 3, Is sufficient and it will
be necessary for the brewer? to save
sufficient fuel out of their allowance
for refrigerating purposes.
00
HE KNEW THE PLACE.
"Now, boys." said the tcachor in the
Juvenile Sunday-school class, "our les
son today teaches us that If we aro
good while horo on earth, when wo dlo
we will go to a placo of everlasting
bliss. But suppose we aro bad. then
what will become .of us?"
"We'll go to a placo of everlasting
blister," promptly answered the small
boy at the pedal extremity of the
class. Brooklyn Citizen.
nn
George was .hampered by a mother
whose Idea of godliness was clean
liness. One day a neighbor remarked
on hia rapid growth.
"Yes," said George. . "thnt'a ma's
fault; she waters me too much!"
People's Homo Journal.
oo-
THE SPADE.
Calling n spade a spado
Is plain language,
But It Is nothing to comparo
With what a spade is called
When it shows up
In u diamond flush.
Arknsas Gazette.
Some people's charity Is confined to the
distribution cT lemons.
-nn
ONE SPOT WAS ALL RIGHT.
1 -Robert was' promised a nickel by his j
ninl If he kept clean when he went oul
to plav. as company was expected and J
they wanted him to look his best. The
tiny chap, however, got into a coal pile j
and was a sight to behold. His auni j
.a Id such a dirty boy would not cei J
the nickel Wistfully pulling out th j
lining of hi3 wee pocket lie said ' My I
pocket is clean." j
LEGAL NOTICES j
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineer's Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah, August 7, 191S.
Notico is hereby given that Milo j
Andrus, whose postofflce address is j
Murray, Utah, has made application lu J
accordance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws of .Utah, 1107. ns J
amended of the Session Laws of Utah, '
1909, 1911. and 1915, to appropriate six k'
(6) second-feet of water from the We- J :
bor river, in Summit county. Said 'j !t
water will be direvted at a point which I )'
lies 2508 feet west of the northeast
corner of Section 22, Township 1
J South, Range 0 East, Salt Lake bns? i H
land Meridian; and conveyed by mean? I k
of the Marion ditch for a distance of j
21,000 foet and there used from April j :.
: 1 to July 20, of each year, to irrigale i
300 acres of land embraced In Sec
I tlons 22 and 32 and W V- Section 33, i
Township 1 South Range 6 East, and
in Section 1, Township 2 South, Rango I
1 EasL This application is designated j
In the State Engineer's office as No. ,
7810. 1 j
Ail protests against the granting of f :
said application, stating the reasons 9
therefor, must be made by affidavit ip ;
duplicate, accompanied with a fee of
$2.50, and filed in this office within !
thirty (30) days aftor tho completion j
of the publication of this notice
G. F. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer
Date of first publication October IS, 1
1918. Date of complotlon of publica- J
lion November 17, 191S. j
NOTICE TO WATER USERS. j
State Engineer's Office, fl
Salt Lako City, Utah, Aug. 21, 1918. fc
Notico is hereby given that Mllo
Andrus, whose postofflce address Is
Murray, Utah, has made application I
in accordance with the requirements f
of Section 1288x21. Chapter 62, Ses- 1
slon Laws of Utah, to change the !
point of diversion and place of use of
three (3) second-feet of water from
Hoyt Canyon Creek, heretofore divert-
ed at a point 102 rods south and 37 y
rods west from the north quarter cor
ner of Section 3, Township 2 South,
Rango 6 East, Salt Lake Base and
Meridian, and used to irrigate 150
acres of land embraced in Sections 32
and 33, Township 1 South, Range 6
EasL The applicant now desires to
divert the water at a point 670 feet
north and 200 feet east from the sec
tion corner above described and con
vey it by means of a ditch for a dis
tance of 3000 feet and uso during the
irrigation season to irrigate 150 acres
of land embraced in the NW J,l Sec- :
tlou 3 and NE Vx Section 4, Township
2 South, Range 6 East. This applies
jtion is designated In tho State Lngl
neer's office as No. a423. .
All protests against the granting ot
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in (
duplicate, accompanied with a fee 01
$2.50, and filed in this office within
thirty (30) days after the completion .
ot the publication of this notice, 1
G. P. McGONAGLE, !
Stafe Engineer. u
Date of the first publication, October ,
18. 191S. Date of completion of ' ,
cation, November 17. 1918. ' 1