The Ogden standard. [volume], November 04, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
B THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. f
I TUESDAY TO.Y
NOV. 5 -PH KOV- 5
MISS EDITH L. REID
Miss Edith L. Reid, 981 Twenty-fourth street, is the Re
publican candidate for Weber County Recorder. She has
lived in Ogden practically all of her life and is a graduate of
the Ogden High school. Under both Republican and Demo
cratic administrations, she has been Deputy County Clerk
of Weber County and her services in that office have
brought thorough acquaintance with the duties and re
sponsibilities in the handling of county records. Wide
commendation is given her as a result of her official
services.
(Political Paid Advertisement.)
I 1 '
VOTE .. . VOTE
TUESDAY M. TUESDAY
I. N. PIERCE
Vote for I. N. PIERCE, Republican candidate for State
Representative Utah's pioneer canncr. A man who has
been instrumental in the upbuilding not only of the great
food industries of the state, but has also been one of the
workers for all Ogden, Weber County and Utah develop
ment, has been named on the Republican ticket for state
legislature. To those who have known I. N. Pierce, found
er of the Utah Canning Company "The Daddy of 'Em All''
a record of achievement stands as his platform.
(Political Paid Advertisement. )
I William E. Borah
.Is Endorsed by ;
Non-Partisan League!
BOISE, Ida., Nov. 4. Willi the ex
ception of two candidates, the entire
Democratic ticket in Idaho is com
posed of tho nominees of the National
Non-Partisan league, whose adherents
entered the Democratic primaries last
month and voted for candidates who
had filled on that ticket and who had
obtained tho .league's endorsement.
I. DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
For Congressman.
First Congressional District
MILTON H. WELLING
For Judges Supreme Court of Utah'
S. R.THURMAN
VALENTINE GIDEON
A. J. WEBER
For State Senator
Hfl JOSEPH CHEZ
IH For State Representatives
MRS.iE. M. CONROY
d: d. mckay !
murray k. jacobs
P. M. FOLKMAN y
For County Commissioners
For Four-Year Term
T. M. CHILD
of Harrisvllle.
For Two-Year Term
D. H. ENSIGN
For County Clerk
C. M. RAMEY . . ."
For County Attorney. " ' "
JOSEPH B. BATES
For County Recorder
KATHER1NE HIGGINBOTHAM
For County Assessor
OWEN M. SANDERSON
For County Treasurer
DAVID W. EVANS
For. County Sheriff
H. C. PETERSEN -For
County Surveyor
WASHINGTON JENKINS
For Ogden Constable
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM
' (Political Advertisement)
H f . .,
1 Members Denver Consolidates
B Stock Exchanoe. -
B Danker 1st National bank. Derive
H H. E. WINSER a. CO,
j Stockbrokers,
n 10-11-12 Empire Building, 16th S
l Btocks Bought and Sold on All Mar
j kets In U. 6. A. and Canada,
j Prlca Lists Mailed on A0pllcatl..i,
H I Denvsr, Colo,
The election will be held November 5.
The exceptions arc Frank L. Moore,
Democratic nominee for the United
Stales senate, long term, in opposition
to Senator William E. Borah, endorsed 1
by tho league, and E. L. Parker, Demo
cratic nominee for state treasurer.
The Non-partisans have endorsed for
re-election John W. Eagleson, Repub
lican state treasurer, Frank R? Good
ing, Republican nominee for the sen
ate, short term, is waging a fight
against the league in opposing Sena
tor John F. Nugent, incumbent, for re
election on the Democratic ticket.
Congressman Burton L. French and
Addison T. Smith, up for re-election in
the First and Second districts, respec
tively, as Republicans, are opposed by
L. J. Purcell and C. B. Jeppeson. re
spectively, as the Democratic-Non-partisan
nominees. For governpr, D. W.
Davis, Republican, is opposed bv H.
F. Samuels, Democrat. Ethel E. Red
field, Republican, has no opposition for
re jection as slate superintendent of
schools.
There are three constitutional
amendments before the voters: A
proposition to call a state constitu
tional convention; a question of limit
ing the indebtedness of the state to 1
per cent of the value of all taxable
property; abolition of the office of
state superintendent of public "instruction.
oo-
Dry Season Retards
Mining in Tolvana
District. Alaska
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept, 19. (By
mail.) Lato arrivals from the Tolo
vana district, report that mining con
ditions there have been greatly retard
ed by. a, dry season. This winter, it Is
said, many mines will be closed down,
the small operators being unablo to
continue mining at the present high
price of commodities.
. The district is being fast depopulat
ed, many of the old timers having gone
to tho states for more lucrative war
employment and others going into
military service.
uu
PICTURES SHOWN OUTSIDE.
CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal.,
Nov. 4. Motion pictures were shown
in an outside temporary theater here
for the benefit of the soldiers during
tho recent quarantine of this canton
ment because of Spanish influenza.
fesSfficy 6 Bell-ans
XrVX&-J0 Hot water
YXtZZm Sure Relief
FJELL-AISSS
GERMANS PUT UP
Americans Carry Apex of Ad
vance to Lake in Belval Wood
Retreating Huns Bombed.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE VERDUN FRONT, Nov. 3.
6:30 p. m. (By the Associated Press.)
Only disorganized resistance was of
fered by the GermanB today to the
French and American troops from
points oast of the river Mouse to that
part of tho line extending to Rethel.
Tho Americans carried the npex of
their advance to tho little lako in
Belval woods to the north of Barri
courl. Slcnay, an important railway center'
less than four miles from the Ameri
can front has already been so harassed
that it has been rendered almost use
less to the enemy.
Tho Germans continue to retreat all
along the front.
The retreating German troops and
convoys and enemy ammunition dumps
and various villages within tho Teuton
lines wore attacked today by American
bombing airplanes.
Airplanes Cause Consternation.
Great damage is reported to have
been done to property and consterna
tion caused among the retreating
troops.
Tho American bombing machines
made two attacks, the first in the
morning and the other in the after
noon, reaching as far as Stcnay and
Beaumont. Fires arc reported in both
places.
Eight squadrons participated in the
air raids today. The bombers attacked
Beaumont where they dostroyed a
warehouse and exploded an ammuni
tion dump. At Stenay another ammu
nition dump was exploded.
Tho bombers also attacked Martin
court, Mouseay, Bcauclair and Beau
fort. The last two towns simultaneous
ly were under tho fire of American
heavy guns.
In I ho region of Vaux and Sommau
tho pursuit planes harassed tho troops
alnog the roadways with machine guns
and small bombs.
Tho weather was cloudy but it was
the first really clear day on tho ground
since the offensive of the Americans
was resumed.
There wore various combats in the
air. Two German machines were re
ported brought down. Three American
planes arc missing.
Retreat Southeast of Valenciennes.
LONDON. Nov. 3. The Germans!
are retreating to the east and south-1
east of .Valenciennes, Field Marshal
Haig reports from headquarters to
night. The British are following tho
enemy up and taking prisoners.
Pershing's Men Go Forward.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Nov. 3.
2 p. m. (By the Associated Press.)
General Pershing's forces continued to
make satisfactory progress during ihe
night and this morning, but they met
with isolated opposition hero and
there indicating that the German re
treat had slightly slowed up.
Virtually every American division
had not only reached its objectives
this morning but was far ahead of
tlfem. Prisoners, guns and material
were reported to be increasing in
number and quantity.
The enemy opposition took the form
of intermittent artillery Are and at a
few points with the use of gas and in
fantry. This resistance, however, gen
erally vanished when the Americans
exerted themselves.
The general character of the
enemy's'defensc was almost exclusive
ly that of rear guard actions, instead
of the usual bitter direct opposition
and generally It was overcome with
out difficulty.
Aviators See Great Crowds
The aviators report, regarding the
retreat of the enemy cast of the
Mouse Is as follows:
"At Remoivillo a"troop train of nine
teen cars was leaving, northward
bound. Wo saw great crowds of enc- j
my troops along the railway 6lding.
We fired upon them and they fired
back with incendiary bullets. Alii
northbound roads out of RemoIvUeL
were filled with troops." I
According to previous reports at 1
least four Austro-Hungarian divisions i,
were opposing the French and Amerl-
cans east of the Mcuso In this sector. 1
Argonne Region Clear.
PARIS. Nov. 3. Tho Argonne re
gion lias been cleared of the enemy by
the French and American forces, tho J
war office announces tonight. Numer
ous villages and important positions'
were captured in Sunday's fighting. I
Successful Saturday Battles
WITH THE ITALIAN FORCES
IN NORTHERN ITALY, Saturday,
Nov. 2. 3 j). m. (By tho Associated
Press) The battle continues with the
Italians and their allies completing the
destruction of Austria's mighty army.
I It is estimated that 3,000 Austrian can
non will be the total taken by the Ital
ians in addition to vast quantities of
other war material.
Tho allied forces are ever'pressing
on toward the frontier in the moun
tains. They have already reached the
Val Sugana vhorc the Italians are
holding their line of a year ago.
Tho Austrlans are lcaviug their
wounded by the roadsido or houses.
Two thousand Austrian wounded were
deserted in Feltgre without attendance
or medicine.
The civil population everywhere
complains that they we're stripped of
everything of value by the enemy in
the invaded provinces.
Thousands of cannon are being cap
tured by the Italians in addition to
great quantities of war material. At
Vittorio a big petroleum deposit was
found, the Austrians not taking the
trouble to burn it Great quantities
of telegraph wire were left undestroy
ed. At Belluno, a large depot of food and
material yvas Xour.d by the Italians.
The aljios frcqnontly captured long
trains of artillery, one train being tak
en at Razi, it having been abandoned
by the retreating Austrians in their
haste.
It was on October 29 that the ene
my received a mortal i blow by a main
attack across the river Piave. This
permitted the Eighth army to move to
Vittorio and gavo the Fourth army a
chance to operate.
Then piece by piece, corps by corps,
and division by division, the Austrian
armies have fallen. When tho Italian
Fourth army reached Monte Cismon
at the junction of tho Brenta, it gave
tho Twelfth army a chance to operate
at Fcltre, in the upper Piavo valley
and also permitted tho Sixth army tc
go into action in the Asiago district
Between tho Fourth and Sixth ar
mies tho chief Austrian rcsiatanco ir
Italy was broken.
It was In the mountains that the
greatest number of cannon was taken
ROIWE, Saturday, Nov. 2. Italian
cavalry patrols have crossed the Tag
liamcnto rlvcf at Spilimbergo, whicl
city has been occupied, according tc
tho official statement issued at the war
office today.
The statement reads:
"The first army has captured Monte
Majo and attacked Passb Delia Borcol
In tho Posina sector we have takon
Monte Ciraone, on the Tonczzo pla
teau and after ascending tho Assa val
ley, we occupied Lastcbassc.
"On the Asiago plateau the allies
have captured a great number of pris
oners and guns. The advance contin
ues. There have been lively rear-guard
combats west of Castelnuovo, in the
Saguna valley, and at Ponte Delia Scr
ra, in the Cismon valley.
"In the Cordcvole vajlcy our ad
vance guards havo rcachedMis.
"Our cnvnlry havo occupied Spilim
bergo and Pordcnono and tho fighting
has reached the east bank of the Tag
Hamento, across which patrols havo
been thrown.
"In the plains, (he heads of our col
umns havo reached (he line of Azzan
odecimo. Portogruaro, Concordia and
Sagittaria.
"The numbor of captured prisoners
and the amount of booty is increasing
everywhere."
oo
BHD BREATH '
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets" Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
Suick relief through Dr. Edwards'
illve Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel docs without cny
of the bad after effects.
All tho benefits of nasty, sickening,
Rriping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olivo
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
Advertisement.
uu
Hawaiian Delegate
Opposed by Well
Knows Democrat
HONOLULU. T. H.. Nov. A J. Ku
hio Kalanlanaolc, Republican, first
delegate to congress from Hawaii and
now serving his eighth term there,
faces opposition at the' election to
morrow of L. L. McCandless. well
known figure in democratic politics
In tho Islands.
McCandless dcefatcd Dr. J. II. Ray
mond in a lively fight at the primary
election. Prince Kuhio had no oppo
sition. In addition to a territorial delegate,
the electors of Hawaii will" vote on
senators and representatives in the
territorial legislature.
net
lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health;
Superfluous flesh is not healthy,
neither is it healthy to diet or exer
cise too much for its removal. The
simplest method known for reducing j
tho ovcrfat body two, three or four
pounds a week is tho Marmola Meth
od, tried and endorsed by thousands.
Marmola Prescription Tablets, con
taining exact doses of the famous pre
scription, are sold by druggists at 75
cents for a largo case, or if you prefer
you can obtain them by sending direct '
to the Marmola Company, SG I Wood-1
ward avemic, Detroit. Mich. They are
harmless and leave no wrinkles or
flabbiness. They are popular because
effective and convenient. Advertise
ment .
oo
Shafroth Opposed I
By L. C. Phipps I
In Colorado Race
DENVER, Colo.. Nov. !. Interest in
tho Colorado election tomorrow cen
ters chiefly about the United States
senatorial contest, in which John F.
Shafroth, democrat, incumbent, is op
posed by Lawrence C. Phipps, Repub
lican, and tho gubernatorial race be
tween Thomas J. Tynan, warden of the
NERVOUS ENERGY
life's momentum, depends upon
a well-nourished body. Wnen
strength is depleted and the body
lacking in essential nourishment,
the nerves are the first to suffer-
simon-pure in substance, rich in
tonic qualities; nourishes the
whole body and strengthens and
steadies tho nerves. Wherever "ftJv
the son shines, SoOff's is the 43$n
recognized standard tajuc-food Vllr
end conserve? of strength. A y
Scoit&Bownc.Bioaaificld.J.
1 DR. TEKYL AND MR. HYDE' I
; t . (
I 1H6 16 WHAT 1 f THlS"lS WHAT 1
I, WE PR0MISEr AWI HA.VS, D0NET I .!
. two I tCUNOnJZE. fliflf EXTRfflW&AMf f" :!
I KEE(LPR0MI5E6.MBS!is I i
Paid Political Advertisement)
state penitentiary, democrat and Oli-
vcr II. Shoup, Republican.
A "bone dry" amendment to replace
'the present law permitting limited im
t portatlon of liquor is to be voted upon.
: Ben C. Milliard, congressman from
the first district. (Denver) who was
j read out of the Democratic party by
, the Denver county convention because
of his attitude on war measures, is
seeking re-election as an independent
candidate. He is opposed by William
Vaile. Republican, and John Leo Stock.
Democrat.
Three other congressmen are to be
elected. Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford,
democrat, incumbent. Florence M.
Stone, Republican, and Elizabeth A.
Williams are candidates for superin
tendent of public instruction. Two
women seek places in the state legis
lature and Mary L. Gipps, socialist,
is a candidate for governor.
nn
WHY COUGH AND j
COUGH AND COUGH?.
Dr. King's New Discovery
removes the danger of
neglect
Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permitted.
It should be relieved before it gains
headway with a dose of Dr. King's
New Discovery.
The same with a cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this well- 1
known remedy for. half a century reg
ularly without thought of change.
Sold by druggists since 1SG9. An all
important adjunct to any family
i medicine cabinet. 60c and $1.20.
'The Burden of Constipation'
j is lifted, comfortably but positively
jwhen you treat your bowels with Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Tho liver gets
busy, digestion improves, tho sickl",
sallow skin is freed from bile." Get a
i bottle today start the day right. 25c.
j Advertisement.
I
Miss Rankin Brings
On Complications
In Montana Politics
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 4. Prcsonco
of Miss Jeannette Rankin, congress
woman, in tho race for United States
senator, complicates Montana's sena
torial contest to bo decided at the
general election tomorrow. Miss Ran
kin was defeated for the Republican
nomination by Dr. O. M. Lanslrum,
physician and newspaper publisher of
Helena. United States Senator Thom
as J. Walsh is the Democratic nomi
nee. Miss Rankin is the National par
ty nominee.
A recently enacted absent voters'
law is available for'the 40,000 men now
in the military sefvice, but not more
than half this number arc expected to
avail themselves of the right. "
Besides a senator, the voters will
chooae two congressmen, an associate
Justice of the state supreme court,
state auditor, railroad commissioner,
and members of tho state senate and
house of representatives, besides full
county tickets 1n each county and
state district judges in four districts.
The National party ha's nominees for
senator, congressman in both districts,
state auditor and district judge in one
district.
Propositions on the ballot are: A
constitutional amendment providing
for exemption of mortgages from taxa
tion; an initiative measure legalizing
the practice of chiropractic, and a ref
erendum measure providing for, the is
suance of $250,000 in bonds for tho
construction of a state terminal, ele
vator at Great Falls.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 'i.-rEn-dorsemcnt
of prohibition by both the
Democratic and Republican partief re
moved the last clear-cut issue in the
Wyoming fall campaign this year, rnrt
the voters' decision on candidates for
United States senator, congressman
and state offices at the election tomor
row will bo made largely cn the per
sonalities of the office seekers. The
state is normally Republican. It Is ex
pected to vote "dry" overwhelmingly.
Two women "are candidates for stale
superintendent of public Instruction
and six are candidates for the legisla
ture. ' j
Senator Francis E. Warren of-Chey-j
enno is the Republican candidate for
the United States senate where he has
served for twenty-six years, lie is op
posed by John E. Osborne of Rawlins,
first assistant secretary of state under
William Jennings Bryan.
Frank W. MonrioJl of Newcastle,. Re
publican congressman for twenty:foui"
years, is opposed in seeking re-elcc-tipn
by Haydcn M. White. Democrat, a
newspaper man of Buffalo.
Robert D. Carey of Careyhurst, Rq
publican. first "native son" candidate
for governor in Wyoming, is opposed
by Frank L. IIoux, Democrat, Incum
bent. i
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4. The pres
ence of a woman on the state ballot
for the election tomorrow promises to
make the fight tor sccretarv of state an
interesting one. Alice S. Eddy. Social-,
ist, has as her opponents Mitt Simms.
Democrat, and Harry Kay, Republican.
A former governor. Thomas E.
Campbell. Republican,' appears in tho
gubernatorial contcsc He was elected
governor in November. 1916. assumed
office in March.. 1917, and relinquish
ed the position December 25, the same
year, after the state supreme court had
decided that G. W. P. Hunt, his oppo
nent at the election, had a small plur
ality. Campbell's present opponents are
Fred T. Colter, Democrat, and George."
. D. Smith, Socialist. ?
Ca!rl L. Haydeji. Democrat, incum ,
bent, Thomas Maddock, Republican l
and Peter Robertson, Socialist, arc i
candidates for 'representative in con-:
gross.
There are candidates also for state.
-auditor state treasurer, anornpy-gen-'i ;
eral. superintendent of public msiruc-. :
tlon, corporation commissioner and: ;
state mine inspector. ;
-oo-: i :
: . 1L . !;
Don't Cough Until Weak ?
Tired out nnd weakened with penis- "j
ttnt coughing, elderly people arc in no 4m
condition to resist disease, r.nd can not
easily ward off more cerious sickness. j' j
Foley's MoneMM I
helps roughs quickly. It brings qnick f
relief from doy nnd nightcoughs, whether .
. they result from cold, lagrippe, broa- -ij
chtal affection or tickling throat. fj I
t Mrs.Mnry Kiibv. on elderly lady of Spokone, ii. i
, i l 3 "rlnccIn Ave. writes; "1 vrtt f ,
tick in bed with Iorippe. and had a rery bai k
couih. I tbouf.hr it a good time to i-y Foley'i f;
Honey nnd Tar. so began takin it. It itopped , '. v
mycoufili. and I tot better. So now I m rourd '. i
the home oialn. I om 75 yenrt old. and i? Isni !j
si I live will pralie Foley'i Hoicy oad Tar " '
A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Two Bu.-y ;
Stores. . 1 M
nn
NOME, Alaska, Oct. 5. (By mail.) j ;
Americans wounded in France may
be resting on pillows stuffed wltb -:
feathers gathered for tho Red Cross by
Eskimos and white residents in this f
section of the sub-Arctic. In answer to E
a Red Cross call for the feathers, about ' :
1000 pounds wore shipped to the slates ' ?:
this summer. :
Tho fact that ptarmigan v.-ere few in : I
number this summer hampered tho ,
task of gathering tho feathers. Geese, j .
however, have been plentiful. Tho .' Y
Nome chapter of the Red Cross had l. . f;
charge of the work. The department or
development of, the Red Cross has i ; ?
written from Washington, D. C cx- V
pressing Its thanks to the Eskimos for j . J
their work. ;
, Ml
SgS 11" ' Use A
irst for V
V skin troubles !
I Djlay inthcrff-trcatmcnt
of skin troubles is dangerous.
Every day spent in trying un-
I proved remedies may only let
i the disorder spread and become
8 more and more deeply seated.
I The valueof Resinol Ointment
J 13 known. For over twenty
i years it has been used as a sooth-
B ing, healing remedy for the skin.
If applied in time, it usually I A
checks the itching and reduces f
the eruption right away. But 8
even in stubborn, long-standing I 'I
cases, it is surprising, how i j
quickly Ujis gentle, yet effective fr
ointment brings results. a
All dracguls sell Resinol Ointment. jj j 1
Attn with fentUr izcet find the ru I 3
lalktr RriiHcl Sfavittr StUi tblichi. , J M
fu!ly tccthinr. V W