The Ogden standard. [volume], November 04, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

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I; THE OGDEN STANDARD : OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ,4, 1918. I
'i-t i i ii Ji! ii!J--"
Federation President Urges
Nation to Stand by Presi
dent Until After War Ends.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Samuel Gom
Jpers. president of the American Fed
oration of Labor, and chairman of the
; lAmerican Labor mission, who arrived
at an Atlantic port yesterday after a
I two-months' tour of England, France
and Italy, tonight issued a statement
irirging the nation to "follow the presi
dent's advice, at lenst until nfter the
Triumphant conclusion of the war."
Mr. Gompors said that while the
labor mission is not politically parlt
I san, "following neither the Republican
i nov Democratic party" members or
! tho mission who returned with him
concurred in his appeal, feeling that
the failure of tho people to support the
j i Ice "would be interpreted by the
IK 'i pi o of "our allied countries as a
weakening of tho people of the United
States." and "would put new encour
agement and a new lease of life into
I the Germans and Austrians."
j Duty to Support President.
Explaining why ihe members of the
I mission felt it was "the paramount
duty" or the people to support the
j president. Mr. Gompers said:
j ''The spirit among all the people of
I our allied countries, from presidents.
?;ings and cabinets to the great mass
j . is tense in support of tho policies,
j purposes and Ideals set forth by Pros
i idcnf Wilson,
j They venerate him and have abso-
luf confidence in the course he has
j ruT3ued and the ideals which he has
j impressed on the consciousness of all,
I cwn the soldiers and peoples of Ger
) nuny and Austria.
List Note a Master Stroke.
"While having a groat understand
hu, and appreciation of all that the
president bus stood Tor in this war,
Uiey regard his last note to Austria as
) tlu-'master stroke. It crushed the spirit
I and morale of the soldiers and people
1 ol our two enemy countries. Nothing
5 could be of greater injury to the cause
( of ihe Unjied States and our allies in
;; thl war than the weakening of the
people in their support of President
j "Wiieon at this juncture."
p Gompers Mission Successful.
JSpor.klng of tho work of the mission
' in Europe Mr. Gompers said It had
i bt" u successful "far beyond our ex
it pectations." He said the messages of
; good will, sympathy and co-operation
carried to the workers of tho allied
jj countries were accorded "most hearty
N and enthusiastic responses" and dc
j rlared that the people showed a do
i termination to carry on thc war to a
i triumphant conclusion.
It was announced that those mem
j bti3 of the mission who have returned
ihf attend the national labor demon
i sttation in Chicago next Friday.
delicate, rervous peopl". It is tue
only digestible form of jibospl-nte tuai
Jceda tlie nerves direct. tbe licniKMlly
I pure form of pnospbutc naturally
' j fonnA in brain and nerve cells.
I Sold by druggists under a guarnu-
teo ot satisfaction or money back. De
mand tbe senulne BITRO-IMiospbate.
rho Xind that physicians prescribe
For Thin People :
Advertisement.
oo
I CHAIRMAN HAYS j
: CLAlMSJELECnONj''
I NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Will H. Hays,
chairman of the Ttepublican national
I committee, tonight issued the follow-
n ing statement regarding Tuesday's
elections:
"Latest reports from, all over the
li country mako it certain that the Rc-
I publicans wjil carry- both the senate
l and the house."
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Hj Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases,
H Black River Falls, "Wis. "As Lydia
H E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
HJ i ,. , . saved me from an
K IPllSaiMltilillnKilllli Peration, I cannot
Hl 4 lillllSyllllili sayenouChinprai3e
H EF'SiiSwl II of it-1 suffered from
ill raPlA organic troubles and
B Hi ffi& jfe1 I Hill! my side hurt me go
H ll II llRzlralf III llli cd hardly be up
K lllllllr HhK rom my bed, an(
H llll'lllirlTWnllf vvaa unable to do my
Hl housework. I had
H IP a5ii tne DC8t doctors in
Eau Claire and they
T$fJ' KC'P wanted me to havo
K ' -ZJ ' an operation, but
Hj Lydia E. Pinkham's
K Vegetable Compound cured me so I did
H not need the operation, and I am teiling
Hj b11 my friends about it" -Mrs. A. "W.
j B Inzer, Black River Falls, Wis.
H It is juBt such experiences as that of
K Mrs. Binzer that has made this f amouS
B - root and herb remedy a household word
H from ocean to ocean. Any woman who.
K suffers from inflammation, ulceration,
H drsplaccmenta, backache, nervousness,
B irregularities or "be blues" should
R not rest until she has given it a trial,
Hf. and for special advice write Lydia E.
K Vihkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
GHIGHESTER S PILLS
B rLetST TJIK DIAMOND DHAXD. A
K OtAv X(Ucl Ali jour l)nj:Ctjl Cor l
H S QZSm. Cfc-be-UrDIJnDALrandA.
H SSI I'lita In Bed ar& QId tr.culUcVUnr
H lA 3Kk vji TVo st othrr. Hot vf Tonr
B t Mi UIAUM.ND JtKAMl IILI., for 3&
dr SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHEfi
KAISER ISSUES
OFFICIAL DECREE:
I
Avows Firm Determination to
Co-operate With Decisions
of the Reichstag.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3. On the oc
casion of tho constitutional amend
ment coming into force, says an of
ficial telegTam from Berlin, Emporor
William addressed to Prince Maximil
ian of Baden, thq Gorman Imporlal
chancellor, a decree endorsing the do
cisions of the relchstag and avowing
hia firm determination to co-operato
In their full development.
The emperor's decree reads:
"Your grand ducal highness:
"Return here for immediate publica
tion tho bill to amend the Imperial
constitution and tho lav of March 17,
1S79, relative to the representation of
tho imporial chancellor, which has
been laid before mo for signature.
"On tho occasion of thin step which
ig so momentous for tho future history
of the German peoplo, I havo a desire
to give expression to my fosllngs. Pro
pared for by a series of government
acts a new order comes into force
which transfers the fundamental rights
of the kaiser's person to tho people.
"Thus como to a closo a period
which will stnnd In honor before the
eyes of future generations. Dcsplto all
struggles between invested authority
and aspiring forces It has rendered
possible to our peoplo that tremendous
development which imperishably re
vealed Itself In tho wonderful achieve
ments of this war.
"In the terrible storms of the four
years of war, howovcr, old forms have
broken up, not to leave their ruins
behind but to make a place f6r a new
Vital form.
"After the achievements of ihesc
times tho Gorman people can claim
that no right which may guarantee a
free and happy future shall be with
held from them.
"The proposals of the allied govern
ments which are now adopted and ex
tended owo their origin to this convic
tion. I, however, with my exalted al
lies, endorse these decisions of parlia
ment In firm determination, so far as
I am concerned, to co-operato In their
full development, convinced that I am
thereby promoting the weal of the
German people.
"Tho kaiser's office Is one of service
to the people. May, then, this order
release all the good powers which our
people need In order to support the
trials which arc hanging over the em
pire and with a firm step win n bright
future from the gloom of the present.
"In Berlin. October 28, 1918.
(Signed) "WrLHELM, R. I.
(Countersigned) "MAXIMILIAN,
'Prince of Baden."
s -
SECTION NO. 1
The following caualties are report
?d by the Commanding General-of tbe
Vmerlcan Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 56
(Died of wounds 49
Died of accident and other causes.. -i
Died of diseaso 71
Wounded severely 106
IVounded, degree undetermined '. .267
Wouudcd slightly ; 2G4
Missing In action '0
Prisoners , , G
L.ost at eea l. , . . 1
Total t. .i... ..S74
. Killed In Action
Corporal Wm. Frank Covillo, San
rose, Cal.
3rivates
Henry J. Bates, Hayden, Ariz.
Keith R. Blackwood, Simla, Colo.
Sam Hartwig, Anaconda, Mont.
James Georgakls, Lob Angeles, Cal.
Frank Murray, Kerman, Cal.
Gilbcrto Wohlgemuth, Tularosa, N.
Mcx.
Corporal Henry Christensen, Gree
ley, Colo.
Private Wesley J. Cooper, Forest
Grove, Oregon.
Died of Disease
Major Wm. B. Peebles, Coronado,
California.
Corporal Ralph A. Bennington,
Litchfield, Neb.
Privates
Leonard B. Hegland, Radcliffo, Iowa.
Garret Hyink, Manhatten. Mont. .
Edwin At. Soldberg, Fernwood, Idaho.
Ellis Straight Grand Junction, Iowa".
Jesse Surrena, Carroll, Wyo.
Ray Barton, Belmond, Iowa
Clark W. Harris, Lincoln, Neb.
Wounded Severely
j Corporal Vernon E. Ackolson, Win
iterset, Iowa.
I Privates
I William C. Ambrose, Oakland, Cal.
I Harrison Baldwin, Lincoln, Neb.
Arthur C. Carlson, Omaha, Nob.
Roy F. Garnick, Fort Collins, Colo
; rado.
j Gust Gunderson, Missoula, Mont,
j Niels Larson, Walnut, Iowa.
: Frank II. Mangls, Creston, Wash
ington. i Leroy P. Hampton, Geneva, Neb.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Lieutenant Hamilton F. Corbett,
Portland, Oregon.
Corporal Emmanuel E. Rosenthal,
San Francisco, Cal.
Wagoner Clay Swank, Pomroy,
Washington.
Privates
Peter Altnian, Spokane, Wash,
Francis G. Cownle, Sioux City, Nebraska-John
A. Goodfield, Llvermire, Cali
fornia. Mathias A. Green, Cascade, lowa.
Joseph Schossow, Wolfpoint, Mon-
tana.
! John Plombo, Hawthorne, Nevada.
Cecil Hallcy, Waterloo, Jowa.
Fred F. Haworth, Richland, Iowa.
Edward N. Holm, Davenport, Iowa.
Sylvester Holt, Clinton, Iowa.
Paul N. Kirk, Atlantic, Iowa.
Grant Kirkpatrick, Creston, Iowa.
Frank J. McDonald, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Orion F. Mennealy, Harlan, Iowa.
, Edward H'. Bergorhoff, Denver,
, Colorado.
j Ilarley E. Colley, Lynden, Wash.
! Frank W. Dodd, Swaledale, Iowa.
Dewey D. Dunkerson, Fontanel!,
Iowa.
Leslie Edwards, Fonlauelle, Iowa.
William H. Ewlng, Pacific Junction
Iowa.
William O. Phillips, Council Bluffs
Iowa.
Charles D. Riley, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Evald M. Rodin, Burlington, Iowa.
List f Nominations, General Election, November 5, 1918 j
j Democratic Party I' Republican Party SoelaUrly N " I ;!
I Representative in Congress r li " Rcpresontatlve 'in Congress I I Representative in Congress S Representative in Congress
MITfON II. WELLING I I WILLlAil II. WATTIS LJ VDANIEL N. 1CEBP j j L-f ;
Justice oftho Supreme' Court Justice of thoSupreme Court Justice of tho Supremo Court Q I justice of the Supremo Court ' j
B SA.MUEL K. TIIUBiMAN I I J w. CHERRY 1 I J. V. PARSONS 1 I I 1 J
Ten (10) Year Term Ton (10) Year Torm j Ton (10) Year Term Ten (10) ear lerm
VALENTINE GIDEON J I . A. E. BO WEN j I I I ' re v- I I
Eight (S) Year Term j Jj ' Eight (8) Year Term Q Eight (S) Year Term J ' Eight (8) car lerm j, :
ANDREW J. WEBER I j .1. E. FRTCK I I " " I . M v I I J
Six (6) Year Torm six (6) Year Term Six (G) Year Trni B Six (6) lear term I 1
Slate Senator 1 State Semitor 1 State Senator Y .State Scuator I rW
JOSEPH CHEZ L Ij J JOSEPH E. WRIGHT ilj MORONI STONE ll 1 j LJ I t
State Representatives I 1 State Representatives j 1 '. Stato Representatives j State Representatives j
D. D. McKAY I WILLIAM VIjLISON I 1 THOMAS MUSGRAVE I 1 J LJ a
I I I l' I I B ii
j MURRAY K. JACOBS j A.S.CONDON ABBY A. BROWN II A; ' ;.;
fp. M. FOLKMAN j ISAAC- N. PIERCE I j O.A.KENNEDY I "
MRS. ED WAP D M. CONROV ' THOMAS E. McKAY Zjj A. P. CHRISTENSEN IZil ' ' )
County Commissioners I County Commissioners ! 1 County Commissioners County Commissioners j J j
JOHN M. CHILD j 1 MOUONI SKEEN ' I 1! j DIRK J. NYVELD I S I I S
Four (-1) Year Term j Four (4) Year Term j Four (4) Year Term Four (-1) Year Term ) I ' I
DAT US H. ENSIGN I 1 JOSEPH II. FOWLES ig I HYRUM JENKINS I I I
Two (2) Year Term Two C2) Year Term S Two (2) Year Term ) Two (2) Year Term j ,
I County Clerk and Auditor 1 County Clerk and Auditor Tl! County Clerk and Auditor 1 County Clerk and Auditor j I -
CHAPLES M, BAM'EY JOSEPH E. STOREY MOSES A. MURPHY I 1 1 . LJ '
County Treasurer 1 County Treasurer J 1 County Treasurer j j County Treasurer j I ;
8 DAVID W. EVANS NORMAN F. BTNGHAM j W. P. IIELSLEY LJ LJ
1 County Assessor i ij County Assessor rT" j! I County Assessor j County Assessor J I ,W
I OWEN M. SANDERSON JAMES L. ROBSON I JOHN DEN IIARTOG I I 1 LJ j .
J County Shoriff i 1 County Sheriff j - 1 1 County Sheriff p County Sheriff I
HERBERT C. PETERSON, j RICHARD D. PINCOCK GEORGE RANSON j I I I
County Recorder i 1 County Recorder 1 County Recorder , j J: County Recorder j J -j
KATIIERINE II IGGINBQTHAM EDITH L. R BID I PETER HOLLENBACK I ; I 11
County Attorney i 1 County Attorney p ' p -jj County Attorney 1! County Attorney j j 8 ;
JOSEPH B. BATES j R. II. BAUMUNK I j f . LJ
County Surveyor i ij County Surveyor 1 Codnty Surveyor j 1 County Surveyor j j '
WASHINGTON JENKINS l RALPH S. CORLEW R.H.BROWN , ' I I I
Constable j 1 Constable j Constable j 1 B Constable J j j
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM HENRY E. STEELE j I I f . LJ ,
Justice of the Peace i 1 Justice of the Peace I ( Justice of tho Peace l Justice of the Peace j 1 '
1 LJ j ' - 1jU I 111 LJ :!
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 jj CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 2 I j CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO."z "j i ' I
Ffldr3'11011111115 Art,c'e XXII of tho rfkir,amending Section 3 of Article B l?Tiaipndlng Section -l of Article BO' Wr
I yl Constitution of the State of Utah ffUixill of the Constitution of the BJtlJl XIII of the Constitution ot the H fl M
by ndding thereto Section 3. Relating stale of Utah. Relating - to Uniform f jstatc of Utah. Relating to the T.uca- II B
of the Prohibition and Regulation of Taxes and Exemptions. Ition of Mines and Mining Property and I 'm
Sale Manufacture, Use. Advortlsemenl i 1 the Assessment of same. fi ' W
of, Possesaion of, or Traffic in Intoxi- 1 f 19 H . J m
eating Liquors. j j ' J W
ftf70flnclamenuin Article XXII of - . amending Section 3 of A rtjinctamendin5 Section 1 of Ar- If . , , M.
AgaiDSltho Constitution of the ApiASC agamSlticlo XIII of the Constitu-
State of Utah by adding thereto Section I Mft? of the Slnie of Utah Relatin- to i lion Of tho State of Utah. Relating to 8 1 M
. Relating to the Prohibition and Reg- j onf S..onS i?7AiiW the Taxation of Mines and Mining OS K
ulat ion of Sale, Manufacture, Use, Ad- j Uniform l axes anu lxempuons. Property and the Assessment of same. 19 , M
vertlsemen of, Possession of, or Trafficl B j 1 I jj X
in Intoxicating Liquors. j j J ( M
OTJ .-, . County Clerk's Office 1
I, C. M. Rainoy, County Clerk in and-for Wcbcr County, in the Slate of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct list A
of all nominations certified to me under- the provisions of Chapter 4, of Title 21, Compiled Laws of Xtah, l07, as amended by Chapter .126 of the Session Laws S
of Utah, 1911, and that said nominations '3o certified will be plaeed upon the official ballots for the General Election to be held in said count v on November &
5th, A. D. 191S. . m
WITNESS mv hand and official seal this 28th day of October, A. D. 191.3. ' ....... . Tn si J W
.COUNTY CLERK'S SEAL) County Clerk. I
Edward G. Roteker, Moffat, Colo
rado. Carl S. Underwood, Los Angeles,
California.
Slightly Wounded
Sergeant Leroy S. Barber. Mariot,
Iowa.
Corporal Frank Floyd Johnson, Mar- j
shalltown, Iowa
Privates
Ray V. Atchlnson, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
August C. Bloom, Stanton, Iowa.
Roy E. Gunderson, Allen, Montana.
Levi Cutshall, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Charles E. Lee, Charles City, Iowa.
Herman Brockman Jr., Libby, Mon
tana. Erwin Paine, Troy, Idaho.
Andrew A. Burr, Upland, Nebraska.
Frank Casper Zimmerman, Lyon,
Iowa.
Alvin Powell, Keokuk, Iowa.
Missing in Action
Privates
Elmer J. Criddle, Kaysvllle, Utah.
Ruby J. Elston, Big Sandy, Mon
tana. Rex O. Nbrris, Sedro Woolley,
Washington.
Mike Prkovich, Pueblo, Colorado.
Adolph Ramos, Kernvllle, Califor
nia. Edward Apland, Shoshone, Wyom
ing. Bascom D. Rice, Meridian, Idaho.
Ernest H. Scholz. Crosse, Oregon.
Total Number of Casualties To Date
(Including those reported Above)
Killed in action (including 395 at
sea r. .11,076
. Died of wounds 4,068
Died of disease .... .-, 3,646
, Died of accident and other caus-
RelyOnCuikora'
For Skin Troubles
AIltrarsl'taiBotTS, ObrtmmtS m, Tilocrn &.
v
os 1.270
Wounded in action 35,344
Missing in action (including pris
oners . . . 6,191
Total to date 61,601
The Commander-in-chief, in tho
name of the president, has awarded
the distinguished service cross to the
following for acts of extraordinary he
roism described:
Prlvato Joseph Berg. Company G,
167th Inf. "For cvtraordinary horo
ism in action near Croix Rouge Farm,
northeast of Chateau Thierry, France,
July 27. 1D18. When his company was
In action near Hill Number 212, Pri
vate Berg was posted as lookout while
his company was intrenching. Ho ob
served tho enemy bringing forward
machine guns through the wheat fields
to place them in position. Waiting
until they were within close range he
"exposed himself to heavy machine gun
and artillery fire and succooded in
killing or disabling the crews of three
machine guns, thus saving his com
pany from heavy casualties. Home
address: Mrs. Katie Berg, Mt. Vernon,
Washington.
oo
Cereal Exports Are
Stopped by Heavy
Demands for Ships
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Demands
for ships to carry soldiers overseas
undor tho enlarged military program
practically has stopped cereal exports,
Food Administrator Hoover informed
Senator Hitchcock of, Nebraska today
in a letter explaining tho administra
tion. s permit system for corn ship
ments. Mr. Hoover said the system was
necessary to prevent ( congestion at
terminals and was not the cause of
declining prices. j
1 "The necessity for the permit sys-1
tem arises solely out of the desire to
keep the coarse grains moving as
against a positive flood of wheat," ho
added. "The program of exports
adopted last summer calls for the to
tal oxport of cereals from the United
States of approximately 50,000,000 bu
shels a month for the first eight
months after September 1. Since that
time the chnnges in military program
have led Goneral Pershing to demand
a much larger tonnage for tho Ameri
can array than was anticipated and as
a result shipping has been taken out
of the cereal trndos. until wo aro prac
tically exporting nothing.
"It is hard for a man in Nobraska
to realize that motor trucks for Per
shing will reaot on his situation."
oo
PEARL DIVING PROFITABLE.
TAHITI, Oct. 11. (By mall.) An
unusually profitable poarl diving soa
son is in progress In the Paumotu
group, to tho eastward of Tahiti. It is
estimated that the crop this year'will
be 1000'tons. In past seasons the fish
eries have yielded from 450 to 600
tons. The price paid at the diving
grounds for first-class shells is one
franc 75 centimes. Reliable informa
tion is lacking as to the number or
quality of pearls found
WHITE WHALES RUNNINGi
NOME, Alaska, Oct. 4. (By Mail.)
White whales are reported running
in large numbers along tho northwes-,
tern Alaska coast. Eskimos of Cape
Nome report they havo captured a
considerable number In recent days.
Six are said to have been taken in one
I day.
r ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Malted MSlk
d-or Infants and Invalids
OTHERS aro IMITATIONS J
ITALIANS HAVE
CAPTURED TRENT
Other Forces Land at Trieste
and Tri-color Is Flying From
Castle and Tower.
ROME, Nov. 3. The Italians have
captured Trent, one of Austria's chief
fortified (.owns in the Tyrol, according
to the war office announcement to
night. Italian forces have landed at Tricst
and the Italian, tri-color is flying from
thq castle and from the tower of San
Giusto.
Italian cavalry have entered Udine.
Enormous Quantities of War Material.
WITH THE ITALIAN FORCES IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. 3.-3:30
p. m. (By the Associated Press.)
The Italian,, first 'army in Its advance
on Trent captured enormous quantities
of material "and innumerable prisoners.
Entire regiments are surrendering.
Italians Everywhere Advance.
with the Italian forces in
NORTHERN ITALY, Saturday, Nov. 2.
10 p. m. (By the Associated Press.)
Tho First Italian armv has reached
the frontier at Lasto Bassa and is
moving in the direction of Trent. Tho
Sixth Italian army is pushing through
the Val Brenta with the same object
in view
Tho Third army has arrived at Port
ogrurao and is ndvancing on the Tag
liamcnto river. t
Today, the "day of the dead," was
observed all along the fronts. The civ
ilian populations are going o he
cemeteries to place wreaths and flow
ers on soldiers' graves.
LONDON. Nov. 3. British troops on
the Italian front have advanced well to
the east of the Livenza river, acjord- x
ing to an official statement Issued to-
day by tne British war office. The Ital- 1
ian Tonth army, which includes the 3
Fourteenth British corps, has captured
more than 15,000 Austro-Hungarians
and 150 guns.
oo i!
1 When Itching Stops I
1 v I
There Is one safe, dependable treatment f
that relieves itching torture and skin irri- . 1
tation almost instantly and that cleanses-
and soothes the skin., X
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle 31
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples, '1
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm Jj
and similar skin troubles will disappear,
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it
"banishes most skin eruptions and makes. $
the- skin soft, smooth and healthy. :Jt
The E.W. Row Co., Cleveland, O.
j Advertisement.
oo ;
HUGE HALLS OF ICE. J
NOME, Alaska, Oct. 5. (By mail.) I
Huge walis of ice ten and twelve
feet high already piled up along many -4.
parts of Siberia's northeastern coast f
across the Bering sea from here, ac- j
cording to Captain E. Errickson, mas- t
ter of a trading boat which arrived 's;
here recently from across the Asiatic 1"
shores opposite Nome.' Winds from the
north evidently blew tho ice down .
from tho Arctic oceanpacks. No' ice
has made Us appearance on Bering sou f
yet, although In a month or two, it, too, f
will be frozen. $
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children ,
hi Use For Over 30 "ears 1 1
Always bears . X? M