lH
IS- THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 3 " '
jfril Send You Away I
Fwjt Content with the knowledge 5
Mh $mk tne proof of 7
T BOTH MY HONESTY
I AND ABILITY j
. I DR m,owneArLONEY' ' IS "IN YUR MOUTH" jj
; I . . I That is the reason why my i
!' I My practice Is limited D . . V1 . J c
I to hloh-c.ncs Dentistry g?T " J
J I only, at prices everyone W HILL others are standing 5
I can afford. still or closing out entiry.
j I By Honesty of Purpose, Skillful Workmanship, Painless 5
f I Methods and Very Reasonable Prices, I Have Made My j
j j Business a Sweeping Success. i
I 1 qq kack afeW years and compare
I ; the prices paid for dental work
! : ALL WORK the trices I charge for the
J GUAR- 5 same or better work. Recall the pain 5
jf 'ANTEED j and torture of the Dental Chairs I
I 10 YEARS ormer days, and then think 3
I 5 of the Painless Dentistry of to- jj
j L vvs, day, made possible by my system.
f Examine the crown and bridgevork of the old-time 5
f dentists (if any of it has survived) and compare it "with
I the high-class work turned out every day in my labora-
f j tory. The people are interested in the fact that I have (
I practically eliminated pain in Dental Work; that I have j
, set the example of Antiseptic Dentistry, and have given
I I niy personal guarantee of satisfaction on every piece of
I D work done in this office a guarantee that means the
I I workmanship and material are CERTIFIED CORRECT.
I j Free Examinations
j I Any time you are in doubt about your teeth come in and I
I 1 consult us without fee or obligation to order dentistry, x
I I The full, facts about your mouth and teeth vill be told
j I It io right up to you whether you order work or not. To I
I I save waiting make an appointment 766-W. -j
New JMethod Dentists j
Over 1 2469 Wash. Ave.
Paine & Hurst's jj
j j Ogden's Leading Dentists
'i
j Germans Destroy
! Over 30 Churches
h km District
I 1
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Destruction
j ' by the Germans of more than 300
I' churches in his own diocese "for -which
( there wa3 no military necessity" was
i described here today by the Right Rev.
Eujeno Louis Julien, bishop of Arras,
I; who, with the Right Rev. P. W. Keat-
Jng, bishop of Northampton. England,
i Consignor Alfred Baudrlllart, rector
! of the Catholic university of Paris, a
I H member of the French academy, and
jj j other French dignitaries, is on his way
to Baltimore to felicitate Cardinal
' Gibbons on the fiftieth anniversary of
' f hlo consecration to the Episcopate.
,( "I am glad to know that France and
America are of. one opinion in their
( determination to bring Gernftny to
her knees. The force of public opinion
; is assurance to the world that its lead
' i era cannot be tricked into negotiating
a premature peace. 'Unconditional sur
j render' of Germany is inevitable," the
2 j prelate said.
I In telling of the devastation wrought
' by the enemy the bishop said that be
,', fore the capture of Bapaume by the
; British on August 20, the Germans
j planted clock bombs throughout the
city timed to explode when the allied
troops arrived. A number of the French
chamber of deputies, a friend of his, he
said, was killed by one of these bombs
in the Bapaume city hall, "thus con
firming the stories of German viola
tion of the laws of war."
"The French people are delighted
with the American soldiers," said Bis
hop Julien. "They find them brave, en
thusiastic, generous, singularly relig
ious and a wonderful example of sin
cerity and practical piety.".
oo
ARMY CONTRACTOR GUILTY
NEW YORK, Oct. IS Felix Gouled,
an army contractor, was tonight found
guilty in the federal court of engaging
in a conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of income taxes on profits made
in manufacturing army raincoats. Da
vid A. Podell, a lawyer, indicted with
Gouled, was acquitted.
uu
TO A RED CROSS NURSE.
I was never strong for fighting,
It didn't appeal to mc;
So when I wasn't drafted. .
I said. "I'm glad I'm free."
But since I saw your picture
In tho paper yesterday.
I've changed my mind completely,
I, want to Join tho fray!
If you were by my bedside,
Getting shot wouldn't bo so worac
If I up and Join the army
Will you be my Red Cross Nurse?
Cornell Widow.
oo
Read tho Classified Ads.
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i I 1 SideNew Stock TiresEach
1 I 3500 Miles Guarantee jj
j$ I v Limit Four Tires to a Customer I
i I The Big Hardware Store
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i
! MORE EVIDENCE
OF HUNPERFIDY
" Von Bernstorff, Albef t and
Other German Agents Try
to Buy Up All Chemicals
in America.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Further
disclosures of the efforts of Count von
Bernstorff, Dr. Hclnrich F. Albert and
j other German agents to prevent the
'manufacture and shipment of muni
tions to the allies, were made today by
the alien property custodian. A. Mit
chell Palmer. He revealed the work
ings of the Chemical Exchange asso
ciation, organized by Dr. Hugo Sch
weitzer In 1915 to buy up all available
carbolic acid in Anierlca and prevent
i its use in the manufacture of trinitro
toluol and other high explosives by
converting it into harmless pharma
J ceutical products. The story of the
'Chemical Exchange association, Jlr.
' Palmer said, was unearthed by Francis
! P. Garvan, director of tho bureau of
j investigation. In his investigation of
' the German-owned chemical compan
I ies in this country which have been
taken over by the alien property cus
j todian. He found that Dr. Albert, in
conjunction,with Count von CernstorfT,
arranged with Dr. Hugo Schweitzer, n
naturalized American and a chemist of
the Bayer company, to prepare and
carry out plans which would prevent
the shipment of carbolic acid to the
allies and to American munitions man
ufacturers making high explosives for
them.
Tho Hcyden Chamlcal works, of 135
William street, New York,- and the
Bayer company of 117 Hudson street,
Now York, hnih nf whinli hnvn hnnn.
Liken over by Mr. Palmer, were the
two chemical concerns through which
Dr. Schweitzer arranged to carry out
his plans, according to the alien prop
erty custodian.
Edison Invents Acid.
"In 1915," said Mr. Palmer, "Thomas
A. Edison invented a synthetic car
bolic acid, of which the American Oil
and Supply company of Newark be
came the selling agent. Comparatively
lLttlo carbolic acid was purchasable at
this timo. Dr. Schweitzer immediately
set out to control this supply and on
June 22, 1915, entered Into a contract
with the American Oil and Supply
company whereby this company agreed
to ship G000 pounds of carbolic acid
each working day from July 1, 1915, to
December 31, 1915. and four thousand
pounds each working' day from Janu
ary 1, 191G, to March 31, 1916, at a
price nearly double tho usual market
price. Dr. Schweitzer put up ?1 00.000
in cashr which was furnished by Dr.
Albert, as security for the faithful per
formance on this contract, and a $25,
000 surety bond.
Schweitzer Avoids Own Name,
j "To obviate doing business in his
j own name, Schweitzer organized the
I Chemical Exchange association. This
association was a co-partnership, com-
, prising ur. scnweitzer anci Kicnaru
Kny, father-in-law of George Simon,
business manager of the Heydon
Chemical works. Muller, Schall -and
company of 45 William street, New
York, were the sale agents for Dr.
Schweitzer.
"Every effort was made by Schweit
zer and Kny to keep their contract
secret and to prevent the American
people from knowing that Albert and
the German government were making
this contract. In the meantime the
American Oil and Supply company de
livered large quantities of carbolic acid
to the Hey den Chemical works which
ceutical preparations and soid. The net
profit on this deal was $S16,000, which
Richard Kny told Mr. Garvan was di
vided equally between himself and Dr.
Schweitzer.
"The investigation showed that on
June 23, 1915, the day after Schweit
zer entered into his contract with the
American Oil and Supply company, G.
Amsinck and company, bankers, wrote
Dr. Albert stating that they had re
ceived imperial German government
certificates, due January 1, 191G, as
collateral for which they placed at the
disposal of Dr. Albert a- drawing ac
count of $300,000. G. Amsinck and
company, acting upon the instructions
of Dr. Albert, gave their check to Dr.
Schweitzer for $100,000, which they
charged to the account of Dr. Albert.
This was the $100,000 which Schweit
zer posted as a forfeit with the Ameri
can Oil and Supply, company, g uaran
teeing the fulfillment o'f his contract."
. To celebrate the success of- the
scheme, Mr. Palmer said. Dr. Schweit
zer and Richard Kny gave a dinner to
Dr. Albert at the Hotel Astor in New
York in the latter part of 191G and
presented him with a loving cup. Cap
tain Wolf von Igel of the German em
bassy, was among the guests.
, Gala Day Esjoyed
; By the People
Over Emancioation
- BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Oct. S.( Router's) Left
lo their own devices during nlost of
, yesterday, the inhabitants of Lille
j made it a gala day to celebrate their
1 emancipation. It is estimated that
40,000 men, women nnd children flock
ed the streets, displaying amazing
j wealth, buying flowers and singiug
patriotic songs.
On the wholo tho people do not show
' any physical (races of having under-
! gouo serious hardships.
j Socialists Sing
! Marseillaise oo
I Streets of Berlin
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 18. ((By the As
sociated Press) A demonstration by
the Gorman independent Socialists in
Unter Don Linden, Berlin, today is
reported by the Berlin Volks Zoitung.
The crowd sang the "Marseillaise."
! The police, adds tho newspaper, pre
vented the demonstrators from reach
ing the Imperial palace. There was a
clash in which some of the crowd were
slightly injured by the police sabers.
oo
I "What If wo loses this blinkin' war
'after all, Bill?"
1 "Well, all I can say is them what
j iinds it is quite welcome to lfeejj H."-
AUSTRIAN RULER
ISSUESA PAPER
Believes Peace Is Coming and
Promises Changes in Gov
ernment to His People.
s
VIENNA, Oct. 18. Via Basel, Swit
zerland The Austrian emperor has Is
sued the following manifesto:
"To my faithful Austrian peoples:
"Since I have ascended the throne I
tried to make It my duty to assure to
all my peoples the peace so ardently
desired and to point the way to the
Austrian peoples of a prosperous de
velopment unhampered by obstacles
which brutal forces create aaginst in
tellectual and economic prosperity.
"The terrible struggles in tho world
war have thus far made the work of
peace impossible. The heavy sacri
fice of the war should assure to us an
honorable peace on the threshold of
which, by the help of God, we are to
day. "We must, therefore, undertako
without delay the reorganization of
our country on a natural and, there
fore, solid basis. Such a question de
mands that tho desires of the Aus
trian peoples be harmonized and rea
lized. "I am decided to accomplish this
work with the free collaboration of
my peoples in the spirit and principles
which our allied monarchs have adopt
ed in their offer of peace.
"Austria must become, in conform
ity with tho will of its people, a con
federate state in which each' national
ity shall form on the territory which
it occupies under local autonomy.
"This does not mean that we aro
already envisaging the union of the
Polish territories of Austria with tho
independent Polish state.
"The city of Trieste with all its sur
roundings shall, in conformity with the
desire of its population, be treated
separately."
no
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE
Don't worry about old nge. A sounct
man is good at any age. Keep your body
in good condition and you can be as hale
and hearty and able to "do your bit" as
when you wore a young fellow.
Affections of tho kidneys and bladder
aro among the leading causes of early
or helpless age. Keep them clean and
tho other organs in working condition,
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumulations.
Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules periodically and you will find that
you are as good as the next fellow.
Your spirits will be rejuvenated, your
muscles strong and your mind keen
enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
will do the work But be sure to got tho
original imported GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules. They arc reliable and
guaranteed to help you or your money
will be refunded. For sale by most
druggists In sealed packages, three
sizes. Advertisement.
CHILDREN TO AID
COAL PRODUCTION
GRBENSBURG, Pa., Oct. 18 Sixty
thousand Westmoreland county school
children are to be enrolled In the coal
production campaign. Every hoy and
girl in the public and parochial schools
of the district were today urged by
teachers lo use their influence to keep
every miner at work six days each
week and to appeal to their fathers,
brothers and friends to produce a
greater coal tonnage. I
Sixteen hundred public school teach
ers today received a request from
Robert C. Shaw, county superintend
ent, asking them to urge the cause of
coal production in the schools. Simi
lar letters went to parochial school
teachers from Father Gilbert. In ev
ery school in the county an appeal
from James S. Amend, district pro
duction manager, was read to the chil
dren. Each child was asked to take
home the appeal for increased produc
tion and tomorrow be asked the
result of his appeal. Then will come
daily production talks by the teach
ers. These appeals to the children will
be made throughout the school year.
"While you cannot go to tho
trenches, you can do something right
here at home to help win the war,"
Amend said in his appeal to the chil
dren. "Your government has asked
every miner in the United States to
use his pick as a weapon to defeat the
Kaiser. Every ton of coal means more
soldiers to France to fight for a free
world. Every ton of coal means that
your brothers and fathers and friends
who are fighting over there will keep
warm aud be properly red tills winter.
It means clothing,' fuel and amniunitlQn
for the guns.
I "If the children of Westmoreland
county do their duty in this war, they
will help defeat the German rule that
has meant suffering and sorrow to
hundreds of thousands of children in
Europe. If you fail, tho big brothers,
the cousins and fnlhers who are fight-
PlftflPLY? WELL,B0N'T BE! i
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards' i
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to dear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood,thebovelsandtheliver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentje and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
i feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look,
10c and 25c per box,' All druggists.
Advertisement,
J Your Grocer has them. y i
j Ask For and Get i II
Tomatoes Tomato Catsup Hominy H
stl Tomato Soup ' Tomato Puree H
p Pork and Beans Pierce's Fruits I j
(I and others I
p Sanitarily packed everlastingly backed by It
I " B
. I THE UTAH CANNING COMPANY Ogden, since 1888 M
ing over there must wait for food that
doesn't come food that Is delayed be
cause there is-no coal for the ships.
It means your brothers and friends in
the American army must retreat a
word the American soldier has never
learned and all because there was no
coal for the munition plants.
"When you go home tonight, ask
daddy to dig a little more coai tomor
row, to work a little harder for you
and for America. Ask your brothers
and friends to work harder, too. Ask
them not to stay away from tho mines
because idleness today means suf
fering for the boys and girls of France
and Belgium and Italy tomorrow. Talk
about it at supper in a good-night
kiss and at breakfast. Ask mamma
to help, too. It is your chance to be
a real soldier. Ask daddy to hit the
Kaiser with his pick. The pick in the
mine is the best attack for America.
This 13 your chance to fight in an
appeal for coal more coal. Don't
stop until the war is won."
oo
I Judge Clayton
Makes a Drastic
Ruling in Cases
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 An attempt
by counsel for five men and a woman,
charged with distributing alleged se
ditious literature, to make authentici
ty of the committee on public Informa
tion's "Sisson papers" an fssue in their
defense came to naught through a rul
ing by Judge Clayton In the federal
court.
In refusing to permit questioning of
Raymond Robins, head of the Ameri
can Red Cross mission to Russia, as
to his knowledge of the Sisson papers,
the court held that all such questions
were immaterial.
"I have enough to do to try these
defendants without trying Lenine and
Trotzky. too," Judge Clayton remark
ed, adding that the justice or injus
tice of the Bolsheviki cause had noth
ing to do with the alleged offense of
the sextet on trial in slurring the pres
ident and criticizing the government in
connection with American activities in
Russia."
oo
Adiffliral Keyes
Withdraws to Save
Ostend Inhabitants
LONDON, Oct 18. Admiral Keyes'
entry into Ostend yesterday was made
in the course of operations designed
to clear the military situation between
Nieuport and Ostend which was ob
scure, the admiralty announced today.
The naval force withdrew when the
Germans, who were not clear of the j
town, began shelling the warships.
Tho withdrawal was for the purpose
of saving the lives of civilians and also
j further bombardment of the town by
the' Germans as German shells were
I falling close to a crowd of excited in
I habitants.
I oo
Polish Delegates
fmi the Kaiser
Much Depressed
PARIS, Oct. IS. Prlnco Radziawil
and Count Ronlker, tho Polish dele
gates who went to the German em
peror's headquarters last August to
present to him Poland's claims, were
much struck by the monarch's depres
sion and Indifference, says tho Matin.
Emperor William consented readily to I
demands, the newspaper adds, which .
ought to have appeared very excessive
to him.
"Not only did ho agree to the crea
tion of an integral and independent
Poland," the Matin continues, "but he
let pass no protests allusions to Posen
and acquiesced when the delegates
spoke to him regarding a sea outlet for
Poland at the expense of East Prussia..
"As for tho crown prince, he con
fined himself to snickering and slap
ping the delegates on the back, giving
them the impression that he was a
most unintelligent man. General Lu-i
dendorlT tras the only person who ap
peared to realise the situation but did
not dare to contradict the emperor.
31s reUtrrel Musclf by erecting fur-
u v
Tax Rate Doubled
By House Committee
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. In fixing
tho 12 per cent? flat tax the committee
doubled the present rate.
Senattor Simmons explained that un
j der the amendment corporations
would bo permitted tq retain for the
operation of their business a part of
their earnings exempt from an addi
tional tax. It is the committee's pur
pose, he said, to authorize the secre
tary of the treasury to determine
whether the amount retained by a
corporation for this purpose is exces
sive. 1
The committee also amended the
house provision of amortization in war
industries so as to Include shipbuild
ing. House provisions exemptng from
l taxaton of insurance companies or
: telephone companies the income of
which consist of assessments for the
purpose only of paying expense's, was
I accepted unchanged.
(JVJ
LIQUOR DEALERS RESTRICT
SALES TO AID COAL DRIVE
The wholesale and retail liquor deal
ers of DuBoIs, in the bituminous fields
of Central Pennsylvania, have joined
In the coal drive launched by the Uni
ted States Fuel Administration. Rec
ognizing that excessive drinking on the
part of miners would interfere with
the maintenance of production quotas,
they unanimously agreed to refuse in
toxicants to all "pay-day drunks" and
to police their own places. The whole
salers will cease shipments' to all dry
territory in the coal fields. The local
"speakeasies" will be shut off from
their supplies, the wholesalers agree
ing to sell liquor only to licensed
I dealers hereafter.
nn
ALLIES AT KADISH
ARCHANGEL, Northern European
Russia, Oct. IS. (By the Associated
Press) Allied forces have occupied
the town of Kadish, in tho province of
Vologda, and have advanced for a dis
tance of five miles to the south of
that place along the railway.
HOMFENSE
LONDON, Oct 18. (British Wireless
Service) In Syria the Turks are not
offering any serious opposition to the
British advance toward Aleppo. It is
reported that a force of 12,000 Turkish
soldiers is being concentrated at Alep
po under General Liman von Sanders.
British forces are north of Horns,
100 miles south of Aleppo.
on
President Wilson
Approves New
Law on Bribery - i
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. In a letter
today to Senator Gerry of Rhode Is
land, author of the new law making a
federal offense of bribery in congres
sional primaries or elections, Presi
dent Wilson expressing his satisfac
tion at the measure, wrote:
"I am sorry to say that such a bill
was very much needed. Experience
in the last election and in many that
preceded it had demonstrated only too
! clearly the importance of putting the
t federal power in commission against
j the processes of corruption at elec
! tions. The department of justice will
use this power to the utmost limit ot
legitimate exercise and I want you to
know how much I appreciate your per
sonal connection with the measure."
oo
1918 WOOL CLIP
MONTEVIDEO. Oct. IS It is esti
mated officially that the 191S wool clip
of Uruguay will total 55,000,000 kilo
grams. This is an increase of 10,
000,000 kilograms over 1917.
uv
YELLOW FEVER CASES
SAN SALVADOR, Rpublic of Salva:
dor, Oct. IS Cases of yellow fever
are reported to have developed at San
Jose, Guatemala and tho commandant
and port doctor have died from the
disease.
GOES over"
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BATTERY COMPANY '
J 2375 Hudson Ave. Phone 179 J