The Ogden standard. [volume], November 04, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I VICTORY SALEi
I " GLOVES A CLEAN-UP OF SURPLUS STOCK PETTICOATS
ll A very excellent white domestic ijijg tle Space is "just chlick fllll of money-Savhlg A good quality cotton petticoat, J
II hSLV'suing" hi? is items. Manv of -them arc being offered at before- black with floral designs and
PI rHrd 200 Vi p-' A real opp?y f?r ki a good ??ifl a'i i q
1 V i prices!... v 1 ' dollar fill the same wants as it used to, value. Liberty price.. J 1 . 1 u
I II UNION SUITS UNION SUITS VESTS & PANTS HOSIERY If
M W, - Wl.,.r Wdrti: '"r,,1 2?.UW.,,nl': 5"- IS?, WlMi i
t i made of a splendid combed yarn. cotton neocea. nign nec. long siCcve and ankle length. Thoso Ins Izcs 9 1-2 to 10 1-2 only You fei
fl MM nicely bleached; In sizes 34, 36, sleeve; anklo length and drop wo Aro offering for loss than half would havo difficulty dupllcat- Qk-j
Hi A2 44 onlr Rt 1038 tnn-n na,f tho 8CRt" Fr aRCS 2 t0 16 ycftrs' thelr presont V!lluo. sizes 8 to Ing these hose today for less WM
1.1 present day prices; t -g r C Specially priced, r- o 16 'eRrs CH RnfI 7C than 40c a pair. Liberty clean- $
f $1.00 and suit - iOC OUC OC up (limit 6 pair lo 90 f
j I cuatomor), pair iJl k ,
II Y COATS I .CORSETS . SUITS gf
mmu WW Up'sto the present avc have not sold a f ,xr , , , ( , , . , , Wl
H M coatXto anyone for 5 cents lets than the A corset for Misses, scientifically cut to c have had a most wonderful clean-up J V
mmm mi "inal Pricc' and wc must sav t,uls far on suits carlv purchases and riht fa&
mmm mm wc avc had a "lost salisfactorv season, take care of ever' requirement of the
mm II Ourcustomcrs have convinced us be- . prices account for this fact. While EjgS
fl yondsany question that our one-price sys-" growing girl's figure. .Light-, but sub- of our titors havc bccn run.
a m lsvIruOr appreciated.
ll Thcstfvspccial prices are all made from stantial boning. Only-a-few sizes left. nng saics ail season this is the first y
II Ptir regular high class stock: ... Qlj
H II Any S14.98-aluc $13.48 Regular $1. 25 value. Liberty brcak 5,1 our Pnccs- 011 may rest as-
f 1 Any $17.50 value , $15.19 price surccl thjs .cut s a discount from an f
mmm k A Any$19.50 value .J $17.98 I
mmm Mm An' $21'-50 valuc $19.28 already low price and that you are get- KB
11 Any ff?? Va!UC IO.IO This corset has a non-pinching, flexible " h .goodncss M
mmm mm Y value $21.15 & Bin
Any $25.00 value $22.48 clasp; clastic top; wide, free hip spcac ; value: y'X
mmm hi Any $26.50 value $23.85 . 09-m
Hj ll Any $27.50 value L $24.19 short skirt; cut-away over thighs; ex- Any .W suit $22.48
mmm II Any $2850 valuc $25-48 Any $37.50 suit $33.69 IS
mmm II Any $29.50 value $26.48 trcmclv comfortable. Regular 1 QO 1 gf
H ' f J Any $30.00 valuc $26.98 y 25 value. Liberty price-. 1 0 Anr $39.o0 suit $36.49 F
M:HuccTz Ay .so sit my
L IIS-ZZZZZZj? A corset WC. boned; lo bust; long An.v $45.00 suit $39.98 1
H' T J Any $42.50 valuc 1 $38.19 , . . . . j , j. An-V 54-"'0 sl,,t $44-19 I )
U Any S45 00 value $41.48 sklrt; CSp'm"y adatC1 fr "'C med,u,n Any $49.50 suit $44.48 M
H II Any ItftSO value ffi" type. Gives a firm support, yet is very Any $52.50 suit $47.99
f Any $57.50 valuc $49.98 Any $55.00 suit $49.48
U Any $59.50 value $51.98 fliblc- Madc of Sood uaht of coutl1- Any $65.00 suit $58 48 IK
II Any $65 00 valuc $58.48 , -n " ! ' M
Mmu II Any S79-50 va,ue 569.98 Regular $2.50 valuc. Lib- (j0 1Q An' ?69-r, su,t -.-.$62.48 gH
II Any $82.50 valuc $73.98 crty price Any $79.50 suit $69.98 3f
I U TOILET GOODS GINGHAMS Outing Flannel FWicy Outings
1 II Java RIce Pander, 50c size, 30c Regular 3 6 inch width, good i:
mmm II PerIn's Totn Paste. 25c size, 10c A Rood assortment of doslgns weight; In whlto only, for night In PlaItlfl and fltrlpcs; h.iTy Wfc
Ashes of Roses, 10c size 8c and of the regular Paine & Hurst gowns and skirts. Regular 40c grade; good assortment, and or W$
1 Bouyor's Stick Rouge, 25c..... g0od qualities, 30c value, q quality. Liberty sale, OO- onr regular 40c qnalltr. o y tit
mm mi La Campagne "Powder Liberty price, yard yard OC Ubortj price, yard OZC
11 2 for - 25c i4
li II Powder Puffs Velour, 8c size, 6c tjt-is, 7,rnnc mr
f ..toc "DAivri? fiT TJTTDQT cheviots be
mmm hi Powder ruffs Velour' 1Sc f t. n J l W J OL JL1LVJIk3 A Of our regular good quality and f
mm rt,jlze4 13c fast coior oxcollorit 30o .
iH Old stock Jorgln's PumiB , , ,. t K 9
Iv".! WHEEE THE WOMEN TEADE ...1.1 ...
GERMAN MILITARY
DOOM IS NOW
CLOSE AT HAND
Deserted by Her Allies, Germany Is Facing Great Disaster on
Western Front Retreat Takes on Aspect of Rout
Americans Only Fourteen Miles From Center of
Whole German Railroad System in
Eastern France.
I (By the Associated Press)
Germany, deserted by her Allies, Is
apparently fa'cing a great disaster on
the western front and now there Is a
great probability that Germany's mili
tary doom Is not far distant.
This crisis has arisen during the
past three days. American and French
attacks west of the Meuse river,
I which had seemed to be .gaining but
I Republican Ticket
IF YOU HAVE MOVED, CALL 4!i9 ANO ASK ABOUT TRANSFER.
- . For Congressman.
W. H. WATTIS. , & f ;
of Ogden - '
For Judges,
Supreme Court of Utah '
' J. E. FRICK ' -' "
A. E. BOWEN ,
' VC JAS. W. CHERRY. '
H For State Senator
JOSEPH E. WRIGHT. V;
H For State Representatives
.... I. N. PIERCE "
r' WILLIAM ALLISON .vJM -"
DR. A. S. CONDON OF OGDEN i
H THOMAS E. McKAY, HUNTS VILLE. ' rt ' :
H For Four-Year Commissioner
H MORONI SKEEN
H 1 1 For Two-Year Commissioner j
1 HAVE JAMES H. FOWLES. HOOPER ' t; .
H - Vote
toawc For County Clerk November
PER RED? JOSEPH E. STOREY lOVCmDcr
H 1 - For County Attorney
j R. H. BATJMUNK
H For County Treasurer
1 NORMAN F. BINGHAM
H RIVERDALE
H For
H RICHARD PINCOCK
H
LmUUA For Recorder
H :- ' MISS EDITH REID S
H For Assessor . T
H J. L. ROBSON, PLAIN CITY. 1 v.'. '
H For Surveyor
H ' RALPH CORLEW
H - For Ogden Constable
1 ' HENRY E. STEELE
H E SURE' 'AND, SEE THAT YOU ARE PROPERLY TRANSFERRED-
H CPolItical Adv.erilsemcat) ;
mmmmA
little, apparently sapped the strength
of tho enemy. When the break came
on Saturday it took on aspects of p.
rout rather than an orderly retire
ment On Sunday evening at five o'clock
American contingents were in Belval.
wood, six miles directly west of Sten
ay, a vital point in the German lino
along the Meuse. They were only
fourteen miles south of Sedan, which
Is the center of tho whole German
railroad system in eastern France.
Must Retreat Northward
It now appears that the Germans
who have "been holding the line run
ning westward through the Champ
pagne country cannot retreat eastward
but must be diverted northward
through Belgium. This will add many
weary miles to the length of the jour
ney that seemingly must be begun at
once.
In Belgium the fall of Ghent Is im
minent, for the Belgians, French, Bri
tish and Americans are rapidly mov
ing ahead. The Scheldt has been
crossed at Welden, southwest of Ghent,
while the Belgians are moving toward
the Scheldt northeast of the city.
This advance, if continued, threatens
the whole German army In France
since its retreat eastward through Se-1
dan and Montmedy seems about to be!
cut off.
Roads 'Crowded With Germans j
East ot tno Mouse the roads are
crowded with the retreating Germans,
it is reported. This indicates a re
tirement lo the Briey defenses, north
of Metz. but the magnitude of the re
IrcRrade movement has not yet been
determined.
Austria joins Bulgaria and Turkey
as conquered nations this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Terms of the armistice havo
been signed but the details of the
agreoment have not been made pub
lic, It may be assumed however that
they are as drastic as those forced
upon Bulgaria and Turkey.
In the meantime, Italian and Allied
forces havc occupied Trent and have
landed at Trieste. Udine, from which
General Cadorna was driven late In
October, 1917, has been recaptured
from the Austrlans. On every front
the Austrian resistance seemed to col
lapse during the two days prior to the
signing of the armistice terms.
Belgrade Recaptured
Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, has
been recaptured from the Austrlans.
The citv was taken on December 2,
1914.
Forty-fivo days after the Allies
launched their offensive along the
Macedonian front, the Austrian and
German troops were retreating across
the Danube out of Serbia, leaving be
hind them the wreck of German
dreams of domination In the east
Emperor William has written to
Prince Maximilian of Baden, the Im
jjorial chancellor, promising co-operation
in the development of constitu
tional reforms. It is pointed out. how
ever, that no word has been said by
him relative to abdication.
Oil 7
EMBARGO ON GASOLINE.
TAHITI. Oct. 11. (By mall.) The
J United States government's embargo
on the export, in, tin cans, of gasolino
and distillate, is bewailed by owners
of schooners among the islands. With
few exceptions these vessels are pro
pelled by gasoline engines and on long
voyages are compelled to carry extra
supplies of fuel to replenish their
tanks. Tins and iron drums are tho
only practicable containers for trans
porting volatile liquids in tropical lat
itudes. Cutting off the supply""of kcr.osene
and gasoline five -gallon cans will de
prive the Islanders of one of the most
universally used and valued of uten
sils. In every island of the south seas,
even to the remotest atoll, these cans
are the native carriers of water and
are used as coffee pots, wash boilers,
flower pots, drums for dance music,
bowls for toddy, and even ;Ts pillows.
As a result, of the embargo old cans
have greatly appreciated In value, in
the eyes of the natives.
Read the Classified Ads.
SHALL WE HELP
OR HINDER THE
. PRESIDENT IS ASKED
c- ,
Only Issue at Stake in Election Is the Upholding of Wobdrow
Wilson in Time of Crisis as the Allied Countries Are
Doing World Coming to Democracy by Leaps and -Bounds
Under His Leadership.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. More ap
peals to tho voters of the country were
Issued tonight by Democratic and Re
publican leaders, including acting
Chairman Cummings, of the Democrat
ic national committee; Attorney Gen
oral Gregory and Representative Fess
of Ohio, chairman of tho Republican
congressional campaign committee.
Mr. Cummings said that the men and
women at home "who enjoy the great
privilege of suffrage have the same
responsibility resting upon them Tues
day that rests upon the soldiers who
are fighting America's battle for de
mocracy abroad."
Only One Is6uc.
"There is only one issue," he de
clared. "Shall wo help or hinder the
president? He has asked for a, vole
of confidence. Shall we give it to him?
There is not one of Ihc allied coun
trlos England, France, Italy or Bel
gium that would not give Woodrow
Wilson n vote of confidence at this
crisis. Arc wc of the United States
less grateful or appreciative? Under
his leadership the world is coming to
democracy by fast leaps. Thrones are
tumbling. Dynasties are crumbling to
dust Tuesday will give a word of
check lo the president. . . .
"In the final hour of the campaign
certain political opportunists havc
seized upon tho president's war poli
cies as an object of attack. They pro
fess fear that the president's war
aims will' not result in a victorious
peace Separately and collectively
they shout 'Stop him! Stop him!' The
news of the day discloses that tho
president's political crisis at home,
alone, arc fearful of the success of his
policies.
"On the front page of a New York
'daily one of tho leading Republican or
gans of the country, I find the follow
ing headlines:
" 'Wilson views followed at truce
council.' This over an Associated
Press dispatch from Paris,
j " 'Truce terms strip Turkey of all
power.' This over an Associated Press
dispatch from London.
1 " 'Austria split; Karl out.' This over
a dispatch from Vienna, recounting the
j downufall of the Austrian emperor.
"'Kaiser Karl. and Archduke flees:
new republic is proclaimed,' a Zurich
j message announces.
"In other columns I read that 'Ger
; many recognizes Czeeho-Slovaks;' and
, 'Yanks free twelve towns,' that 'Per
shing's men In an advance of four
miles take three thousand Germans.'
"Do you want to stop him? I am
confident you do not."
Chairmen Fess urged "overy citizen
who respects his rights to cast a bal
i lot without "Official Interference to
j scrutinize closely the activities of the
administration which has virtually
I taken over the direction of the cam
I paign to take the present control in
I congress."
j Some of tho cabinet members, he
I said, have been away from the capital
(Campaigning in Republican states and
i others have issued appeals.
) "The president," said Mr. Fess,
, "armed with wider authority than is
; exercised today by any monarch on
earth, makes a direct appeal for votes.
This most unusual attempt of the head
of the government to uso his colossal
power for party advantage in time of
war, to try to capitalize the people's
patriotism for partisan purpose Is like
nothing seen in the country since ihe
Civil war.
"Mr. McAdoo. head of the treasury
and of the federal board in charge of
banking resources of the nation and
head of the capital issues committee
in control of all new enterprises both
public and private, director general of
all transportations, railway and inland
waterways with more than two million
employes, Mr. McAdoo,- a Georgian,
whoso prejudices are made known by
his appeal printed on railway sched
jules in which he names -the wars our
'nation has engaged in but omits men
jtlon ot our greatest past war, the Civ-
PIERCE'S
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS I
ASKING for Pierce's j
a Pure Food Products is I
a4 habit easily acquired and gladly B
continued if you desire the BEST canned foods
for your table. I
Sanatorily packed everlastingly backed by 1
UTAH CANNING COMPANY
"The Daddy of 'em all." Ogden since 1888
1
1
11 war, an insult to every American
citizen, Mr. McAdoo pleads for a Demo
cratic congress for tho sake of unity.
"Mr. Burleson, of Texas, head of
tho postal system, director of tele
graphs and telephone -with thousands
of employes, on behnlf of tho present
control permits to bo issued from his
office a call to arms.
People Cannot Be Deceived.
"While rumors persist that a peace
stampede will be used for party pur
poses the" people cannot be deceived
as they were in 1916."
Attorney General Gregory said:
"Tho partisan Issuo was injected
Into tho approaching election by men
who are admittedly the leaders of the
Republican party.
World's Most Influential Citizen.
"The president is regarded by tho
world as its most influential citizen
and by our allies as their chief spokes
man. Nevertheless, Colonel Roosevelt,
the accepted unofficial leader of the
Republican party in the United States
. . . has by every means in his power
sought to destroy tho confidence re
posed by the people in the president
and to weaken the authority with
which the latter Is clothed. In a more
subtle way the leader of the Repub
lican party in the senate has pursued
tho samo course.
"Heretofore these gentlemen could
hardly be said to havc occupied a more
dignified position than tho traditional
dog that bayed at the moon. A very
different condition would arise if the
party led by them obtained control of
either house of congress, where It
could prevent the passage of legisla
tion essential to the further carrying
out of the president's policies. . . .
Wilson's Plain Duty.
"It was therefore the plain duty of
President Wilson to warn the people
against the danger of this government
becoming one of factions at a lime like
this."
The Democratic national committee
tonight made public a letter written
by Herbert Hoover, food administra
tor, to Frederic R. Coudert of New
York City, in which Mr. Hoover said.
Hoover for'President.
"I am for President Wilson's leader
ship not only in the conduct of the
war, but also in the negotiations of
peace, and afterwards In the direction
of America's burden in tho rehabili
tation of the world. There Is no great
er monument to any man's genius than
tho conduct of negotiations with the
enemy by tho president. If the final
overthrow and surrender of autocracy
can be accomplished through the Ger
man and their allied people them
selves, the president will not only save
the lives of a million American boys
and countless innocent women and
children, but will have attained more
complete victory and a more perma
nent guarantee of peace than any oth
er means."
00 ..
JJEGALj
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineer's Office,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 21, 191S.
Notice is hereby given that MIlo
Andrus, whose postoffico address is
Murray, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of Section 12SS.24, Chapter G2. Ses
sion Laws of Utah, to uiiange the
point of diversion and place of use of
three (3) second-feet of water from
Hoyt Canyon Creek, heretofore dlvert
led at a point 102 rods south and 37
rods west from the north quarter cor
ner of Section 3. Township 2 South.
Range 6 East, Salt Lake Base and
Meridian, and used to irrigate 151)
acres of land embraced in Sections 32
and 33. Township 1 South, Range G
EasL The applicant now desires to
I divert the water at a point 670 feet
north and 200 feet east from the sec
I lion corner above described and con
1 vey it by means of a ditch for a dis
j tanco of 3000 feel and use during the
, Irrigation season to irrigate 150 acres
I of land embraced in the NW Sec
i lion 3 and NE i Section 1, Township
2 South, Range G East. This applica-
Hon is designated in the State Engi
' neer's office as No. a 123.
I All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
: therefor, must be made by affidavit in
! duplicate, accompanied with a fee of
r $2.50, and filed in this office within
thirty (30) days after the completion
of tho publication of this notice.
G. F. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date of tho first publication, October
IS, 191S. Date of, completion of publi
cation, November 17, 191S.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
J State Engineer's Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, August 7, 191S. ,
Notice is hereby given that Milo :
Andrus, whoso postoffico address is j
Murray, Utah, has matle application in '
accordance with the requirements of j
the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended of the Session Laws of Utah, i
1909, 1911, and 1015, to appropriate six I
(G) second-feet of water from the We-'
bcr river, in Summit county. Said 1
, water will be direvted at a point which ,
lies 2508 feet west of the northeast;
corner of Section 22, Township 1
South, Range G East, Salt Lake base!
and Meridian; and conveyed by means
of the Marion ditch for a distance of I
21,000 feet and there used from April
1 to July 20, of each year, to irrigate '
300 acres of land embraced In Sec-!
tious 22 and 32 and W Section 33, '
Township 1 South Range 6 East, andi
In Section 4, Township 2 South, Rango I
G East. This application is designate.! '
in the State Engineer's office as No. I
7810.
All protests against the granting of'
Said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate, accompanied with a fee of
$2.50, and filed in this offico within
thirty (30) days after the completion
of the publication of this notice.0"
G. F. McGONAGLE,
Statu Engineer.
Date of first publication October IS,
191S. Dato of completion of publica
tion November 17, 191S.
Read the Classified Ads.
I Read tho Classified Ads; J
I PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TTTE CONBTfc
TUTION HOTSK JOINT KK30LUTION 1
I NUM1JER EIGI1T. f.
A rejolution propoalnpr an amendment to Sec-. :
tlon 3, Article 13 of the Constitution of th
Stnto of Utah, relating to uniform tnica and (
exemptions. a '
Do It resolved by the I.nctslaturc of the StaU 1
of Utah, two-third.i of all the members elected :
to ench homo concurring therein: i
Section 1. That It la proposed lo amend ' '
Section 3 of Article XIII of the Constitution ' '
of the SUM nf Utah so that tho jams will
read as follows : ':
Section 3. The Legislature shall provide by 1
law a uniform nnd equal rote of assessment '
and taxation on nil property in th Stat, ac- '
, cordlnz to iU valuc in money, and shall pre, , '
scribe by general law such regulations as thai '; '
secure a just valuation for taxation of all 1
,propcrty, so that ev-y person and corpora. 1
tlon shall pay a tiix in proportion to thl '
9alu of hln. her or its property: Provided,
that a deduction of debit from credit may b
authorized : Provided t oriher. That th prop,
erty of the United Siaten, of tho State, eoun
ties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal '
corporations nnd public libraries. Iota with th ' '
buildinc thereon used exclusively for either rs. 1 :'
llsrlous worship or charitable purposes, and V
j plaee-. of burial not held or used for prlvats
or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from tax.
ation. Ditches, canals, roiervolrs. pipes and
flumes owned nnd ued by individuals or eor. j
porations for lrrtentlnz lands owned by tueh ;
Individuals or corpontioni. or the individual '
members thereof, shall not bo separately taxed
j lone as they shrill bo owned and used cx
elusively for such puiuose: Provided further, '
That mortgages upon ioth real and personal
property shall bo exu-tt from taxation: Pro.
Tided further, That tho taxes of the- indleent i
poor may be- remjttcd or abated at such tlmi
and In such manner as may b provided bi V
law: Provided. furlbr. That Ihe Lerislatari
may provide for the exemption from taxation
f hoMu, homesteads, mid personal property
not lo exceed two bundred and fifty dollars
In rai-ie for homes and home-steads and on
hundred dollars of personal property.
Section 2. Tho Secr.tary of Stato is directed
to cnu e this propo-sed amendment to b pub i
llshed as required by the Constitution and to
b submitted to the electors of tho StaU at '
tfca next general clction In tho manntr pro. Z
Tided by law
Section 3. If approved by the electors oi 'i
tho State, this proposed amendment shall taltt
effect on the first day of January, 1919. '
Approved March 12, 1917.
I, HARDEN BENNION, Secretary of S&U
of tho State of Utah, do hereby certify that
the above fa a full, true and correct copy ol : )
a resolution proposing an nmendment to Sec t
tlon 3, Article 13. of th Constitution of th j
State of Utah, relatintj to uniform taxw and
exemptions.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set vey
hand and affixed the Great Scnl of the StaU 5
of Utah, this 23rd day of Auenst. 1913. ' '
(Seal) r HARDEN BENNION, j ,:
Secretary of State. !
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONsTuI. j
TUTION HOUSE JOINT RESOLU- 1
TION NUMBER KlStS . '
A Joint resolution providing for an ammd
went to Section i. Article 13, of ths Constl
tution of tho State of Utah relating to tin
taxation of mines and 'mining property and 1
the assessments of aameZ ,
Be it enacted by the Leclslnture of the SUts
( of Utah, two-thirds of all the members elected
to the two houses concurring therein;
Section 1. Thnt it Is proposed to amend
Section A, Article 13 of the Constitution of th
State of Utah so that the some vlli read aj :
j follows : ,
Section i. All metalliferous mice or min J
Inc claims, both plncer and rock In place, shall
bo assessed at 55.00 per are. and in addition
thereto at n Talue based upon some multlpN
r sub-multiple of the net annus! proedj If
thereof. All other mines or mininr claims 7
and other valuable mineral deposits. Includlnr 1
lands contalninr coal or hydro-carbons, htU
bs assused at their full value. All machinery A
std in minlnr and nil property or sarfacs
Improvements upon or appurtenant to mines
or mining claims, and the value of any surfacs
J uss mads of mining claims, or mining property j
I for other than mining purposes, shall bi
1 assessed at full value. The state board oi
exjualiration chall aisejs and tax all property
, herein enumerated, provided that the
mnt of 55.00 per acre and the assessment of ;
I value of any use other than for mining H
purposes shall be made as provided by law. A
Section 2. The Secretary of Stato is hereby :1
directed to submit this proposed amenrfmenl ,
to the electors of the Stnte at the next gen. J
I eral election in the manner prescribed by law, ' 'A
I Section 3. If .-idopted by the electors of th
I State, thb amendment shall take elTect Jnnu.
ary 1st. 1919.
j Approved March 12, 1917.
I. HARDEN BENNION. Secretary of SUti
' of the State of Utah.' do hereby certify that '
I the nbove is a full, true nnd correct copy of m
a Joint resolution ovidinc for an amendment W
of Section -i. Article 13. of the Constitution W
of the State of Utah relating to the taxation Vj
of mines and mining property and the oi3- A
raents of same.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my U
hand and affixed the Great Seal of th- StaU
of Utah this 23rd day of August. Ut. S
(Seal) HARDEN nr NION. S
SecrcUry 0f Stcta. S
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON8TI
, TUTION HOL'SD JOINT RESOLU- '
TION NUMBER FOURTEEN. '
A Joint resolution repealing House Joint '
Rtsolution No. 1, as rassed by the twelfth sti-
slon of the Legislature pf the State of llUh.
and proposing n new resolution in lieu Liimt ',
unending Section 22 of tha Constitution ot the- !
State of Utnh, by adding Section . llwrcio. 1
relating to the prohibition and rcgulalba of
sole, manufacture, use, advertisement of. poi
session of, cr traffic in intoxicating liquon.
j 'Whereas, House Joint Resolution No. 1.
proposing to amend the Constitution of tlM
State of Utah by adding Section 3 to Artie'.i
' XXII, has hecn paused by both Houses of thii
Legislature, and filed with the Secretary of
State: and
1 Whereas, the engrossed copy thereof differi 1
' in .1 certain important respect from tho reso
lution as actually passed by both Houses, in '
that in the sixth line of Section 3, as pro
posed, after the word 'nature" the words "and ;
all mnlt end brewed drinks" were omitted
from said engrossed copy.
Now. therefore, be it resolved by tho legis
.niur of the State of Utnh. two-thirds of thn
members elected to each of the two Houscl
concurring: j
Section 1. That it is proposed to amend
Article 22 of the Constitution of Utsh ly
adding Section 3, thereto, which section shall
read as follows :
Section 3. The manufacture, eale. kee?ln3
or storing for salo or olTerinx' or exposing fol
sale, or importing, carrying, trai porting, ad
vertising, distributing. giinr away, eschsng- ;
Ing. dispensing, or serving of all fermented
malt, vinous or spirituous liquors, alcohol,
wine, porter, ale. beer, absinth or Rny other
intoxicating drink, mixture or preparation ol WL
like nature; nnd all malt or brewed drinks: t
fruits preserved In alcoholic liquors of anj
kind; and all beverages containing In excess oi
one-half of one per centum of nlcohol by vol
um; and all mixtures, compounds or prepara
Uon. whether liquid or not, which ore In
tended whon mixed with water, or otherwise, to i
produce by fermentntion or othcrwijo an
Intoxicating liquor, nre hereby forever pro
hlblted in the Slate, except alcohol for scien
tific and manufacturing purposes, and wiix
used far sacramental purpon.
Section 2. The Secretary of State is hereby
directed to submit tho proposed amendment
contained herein to Uk .electors of tha StaU
at the next general election in the manner proa 1
vided by law. in :ead of tho resolution as em- 1
braced In House Joint Resolution No. 1.
heretofore passed by this Legislature, and
which is hereby repealed. -j
Section 3. If adopted by the electors of thl 1
State this amendment shall have clTcct Janu-
ary 1st, A. D. 1919.
Approved March 3, 1917.
I. HARDEN BENNION, Secretary of StaM j
of Utah, do hereby certify that tho abova Is
a full, true and correct copy of a Joint reso
lution providing for the amendment of the
Constitution of the Stale of Utnh by adding
Section 3 to Article XXII relating lo the pro- '
hlbition and regulation of sale, manufacture,
use, -dvertisement of, possession or, or traffie 1
in intoxicating liquors. j
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my 1 ;
hand and affixed the Great Seal of the StaU
of Ut-ih, this 23rd day of Augujt. 1918. ' j
(Seal) HARDEN BENNION.
Secretary of State,
1 A fl fl I O Subscribe-
Again We Say rJasj ::
Read the Classified Ads.