The Ogden standard. [volume], November 04, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1
H 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER '4, '1918. J
' ' entered aa Second-Class Matter at tn
Postofflcc, Ogden, Utah.
KSTABUSHEP 1870.
An independent Newspaper, PU'"n8
'very evening except Sunaay, without a
muzrlo or a club. .
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Aiaoclated Prcia Is exclusively en
titled' tAo"the ule for republication of aJJ
new credited to It or not olrwiM
credited In thu paper and alio tn- local
iitvvs DUbllthdo- herein.
I OGDEN SHOULD
CELEBRATE.
We are going to celebrate. Perhaps
not today or tomorrow, but soon. We
rc going to rejoice over the defeat
of Germany. When tho news of the
.complete collapse of the Huns Is re
ceived, Ogden will make merry for one
evening at least. There should be a
quickly formed parade, in which men,
women and children will take part,
And tho suggestion has been made that
bonfire bo mado to illumine the sky.
We learn that on Sunday night bon
Tires were on every mountain top of
,Itay, as signals of tjjc mighty, vic
j lory achieved over Austria,
j When Germany is defeated, the
event will be the most, momentous in
j tho history of civilization, and Ogden,
in its dally affairs, should stop long
enough to give outward expression to
the joy that will be felt.
I! A CuURT TO SIT
I ' IN JUDGMENT.
An English jurist has stated thai
..he allied nations should form a court
for the trial of all enemy criminals.
An excellent idea, which should be
worked out, being in ,Hne with the
Standard's editorial on this same sub
ject last week. j
1 There are high and low brutes to I
j be brought to justice. Among the high
est is the Kaiser and the lowest in
I elude the soldiers who burntd, shot
1 and raped as they moved forvurd In
j .decupled territory. Evidence as to the
guilty Js overwhelming in many pas.es.
j Infantry regiments in the looting and
I destruction of Louyajn were identified
by number. Every man who took part
j fn that horrible crime against a help-'
j ess people should be placed on trial.
What a lesson the bringing to jus-
tjee Qf those brutes, woujd convey to
I Lhose who, in the years to come,
' might, under similar conditions, feel
Inollned to commit like outrages.
But the most important duty of the
fS.ourt would be to reach out for men
3f the Jiigh station of Hindenburg and :
Ludendorff and determine to what ex
! ent they Tvcre personally responsible
ty direct command, or even indiffer
ence, for tho rape of Belgium.
I nn
I WHEN YOU VOTE
TOMORROW.
v On tomorrow be an American. That
Is to say, recognize in your right pf the
franchise a duty to perform and pro
ceed to register your vote for good
government.
Do not fail to note the fact that pro- (
posed amendments are to be passed
upon. One of them ajms to make
tytah permanently a "dry" state. Do
not fall to vote for that amendment, if
you believe in prohibition.
Tho Australian ballot will be used j
instead of the machines. I
Instructions have bpon- issued how'
to vote by this old method which was
employed prior to tho use of the me
ohanical devices, and every voter
should read them. In substance they
are: ,
If you want to vole a straight Demo
cratic ticket, that Is, for every Demo
cratic candidate, put a cross in the
circle under the rooster In column 1
gf your ballot. '
If you want to vole a straight He
publlan ticket, that, is for every Repub
lican candidate, put a cross in thp cir
cle under the eagle in column 2 of
your ballot.
If you want to vote a straight So
cialist ticket, that is, for each of tho
Socialist candidates, put a cross in the
I ELECTRIC MOTORS
Repairec)
.'Revound
Bearings Etc
AUTOMATIC CONTROLLER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
Third St. and Wash. Ave. Ogden, Otar
Phone 2554-W ,
. ' 700
circle under the emblem of tho globe
in column 2 of your ballot.
If you want to vote a "scratched"
ticket, put a cross in the square oppo
site the name OF EVERY MAN YOU
WANT TO VOTE FOR.
If you want to vote for somcono
whoso name is not on tho official bal
lot, write the name and put a cross
after it in the proper office designa
tion in column -1 of the official ballot.
In voting a "scratched" ticket for
members of the state legislature you
can put a cross opposite ANY four
names for members of the house.
In voting for members of the su
preme court remember there are three
lo be chosen, each, however, for a dif
ferent term of office, there being one
each to be elected for ten years, for
! eight years and for six years. You can
vote only for one man for each of the
three terms. You cannot vote for any
three men. That Is, for the ten-year
term you have a choice of three men
(on the ballot, namely, Thurraan, Cher
ry and Parsons. For the eight-year
(tcrm you have a choice of two men,
either Gideon or Bowen. For the slx
tycar term you have a choice of two
men, either Weber or Frick.
For every other congressional, judi
cial and county office you can vote
for bu,t one candidate,
i After you have completed your bal
lot, take up the question of voting on
tho amendments. These are designat
ed at numbers designated as "Ques
tion 1," "Question 2" and "Question I
3." An explanation of each question '
is given on the ballot. If you are in
favor of all of the amendments, place
a cross in Each of the squares marked
,"Yes." If you are against all the
amendments place a cross in each of
the squares marked "No." If you want
, to vote in favor of one or two of the
amendments and against another,
place your cross in the square under
each question which expresses your
iwish.
I Remember your vote on candidates
has nothing whatever to do with your
vote on amendments, and vice versa.
nn
AUSTRIA'S LAST
GASP.
When Austro-Hungary yielded to the
terms of the armistice on Sunday,
Germany was left alone to fight the
allies.
If Germany continues to hold out
two weeks longer the German people
will see days of terror, and those not
of tho strongest will power may think
the epd of the world is- at hand.
The breaking away of the dual mon
archy is equivalent to the crushing in
of the ribs of the Teutoni cemplre.
Doepy, sprjousjy wounded, .the Ger
mans can.gp on fighting, Jf they see
fit to do so, but the longer they bat
tle the greater will be the punishment
'and the more crushing the blows of de
feat. I The terms of the annlstlce with Aus
tria undoubtedly are drastic and give
to the allies access to the railroads pf
'Austro-Hungary. With the way
oponed to the eastern frontier of Ba
varia, the allied forces will be able to
speedily attack at the nerve ce-ntcrs
(of Genifany, first by air and then by
( artillery and infantry. If the German
general command persists in continu
ing the conflict, the scenes of the last
days of the war will beggar descrip
tion. Courjtless thousands of the ene
my will be given to i
"Moloch, horrid king, besmeared with
blood
Of human sacrifice and parents' tears."
What an inglorious ending for Ger
many, the proud, the boastful!
-oo
Yankees Pushing North
(Continued from Page 1)
VrP7,1,lly last n,Sht thB Americans took
Hill 268 and a little later occupied Les
Fonfenclles farm.
From the left flank to the right
there are evidences that the German I
? .uTB. are iry'ms t0 1,0lfl ttoJr men
to the task but reports from different
sources agree that difficulties have
arisen which the Germans have found
impossible to overcome.
The village of Lechampy Hnuto was
taken early (his morning, making an
advance of five, miles northward from
Bayonvllle. The Americans did not
stop there but pressed on.
One division which on Saturday cap
lured seventy-nine officers and 2 170
men, sixty machjne guns and twelve
guns of 7J caliber, was reported today
to have largely increased its booty.
The troops on the right, like those
on the left and center, also continued
to move forward, although less rapid
ly than the others. The heights of
Montigny, four miles north of Cjery-lo-Petit,
were taken at noon. When
the Americans occupied the height it
was seen that the Germans had "evap
uated the region immediately to the
north.
Roads Choked With Germans.
East of the Mouse from north of
i Remoiville, where the roads are chok
t ed with retreating Germans, to north
lof Stenay, on the east bank of the
jg, AUTO SUPPLIES,
f "TT 1 1 Jjv ELECTRICAL
I Wi o !4 1 ' Hp' H SUPPLIES
I H'fyii-I 1 E B pairing and
, ' s7TIPiJ Rotors mS
s!Cheesiman Electric & Auto Supply Co,
1 2664 WASHING-TON AVE. PHONES 325-326
M 4 :
river, whore the railway yards are
filled with troop trains leaving for the
rear, tho Germans are falling back.
(Frpm Remoiville to Stenay. is about
SV2 miles.)
The artillery Grc from the hills bo
hind the Gorman lines sooms to indi
cate the reluctance of those in com
mand to yield to tho evident dosiro of
tho men in the line to withdraw.
Equal activity Is dlsplayod behind
tho American lines, but it is of oppo
site character, Far to the rear tho
roads are Ailed not only with slowly
moving convoys but with truck trainB
filled with troops being ruslvcd forward
to support those who Jn some cases. In
trucks, are keeping up tjio fast pace
set by the retiring Germans.
American Losses Astonishingly Light.
The American lossos have been as
tonishingly light, compared with tho .
size of the operation. There has been
fighting by the onomy, but of a half
hearted sort except in a few cases
where, for brief Intervals, strong
stands were made by little garrisons
left behind.
One or these was made at Barri
court which was occupied just after 1
o'clock this morning, the southern
edge of the village having been taken
Sunday night. Tho distance between
the Americans and tho Germans was
less than 300 yards. Ordered to ad
vance, the Americans plunged down
the streets wjth fixed bayonets shoot
ing as they went. The Germans stood
their ground only for a few moments.
It was a bloody Interval. Only a few
of the Germans escaped.
Scores of small fights occurred in
the woods and ravines between enemy
machine gun crews and the advancing
Americans. Throughout the day tho
American artillery hoavlly bombarded 1 i
the German lines along the entire
front.
on
Austria Bows to
Hard Rules j
(Continued from Page 1)
7. Evacuation of all the Italian 1
coasts' and of all ports occupied by
Austria -Hungary outside their national
terirtory and the abandonment of all
floating craft and naval materials,
equipment and materials for inland
navigation of all kinds.
S. Occupation by the Allies and
the United States of America of tho J
land and sea fortifications and the
Islands which form the defenses and of :
the dockyards and arsenal at Pola.
9. All merchant vessels held by
Austria-Hungary belonging to the Al
lies and associated powers to be re
turned, j
10. No destruction of ships or of I
materials to be permitted before evac
uation, surrender or restoration.
11. All pavai apd mercantile ma-
rino prisoners of the Allied apd as- i
soclated powers in Austro-Hungarian j
hands to bo returned without reproci- j
ty.
German Bohemia Under Deputy J
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1 Josef Sellg
er, a deputy in I he Austrian lower '
house, yesterday Look charge of the
government of Gerrnan Bohemia, ac- ',
cording to a dispatch from Reichcn- !
burg, Bohemia.
- '
Warsaw Reports Hostilities i
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4 Warsaw j
newspapers say the hostilities have i
broken out between Polish and Ru-thenian-Ukranlan
troops. The latter,
supported by German and Austrian
regiments, captured Lcnibcrg, in Gali
cia, on November 1.
Przemysl is in the hands of the Ru
thcnlans. An Austrian army commanded by
General Haus, in whose ranks is Arch
duke William, is reported to be ad-
vancing on Rawaruska and Kamost. j
oo
SOLDIERS ARE
GIVEN WELCOME j
I
, A number of officers and men pro- J
ceeding to new appointments in tho j
army camps were entertained at the ;
Red Cross canteen yesterday. Two sol- i
dlers returning from France had each !
lost a leg in action and another man, j
suffering of 3hell shock, was being
taken home by a friend,
The men all .expressed themselves'
as pleased with the entertainment pro
vided at the canteen and enjoyed a
rido through Ogden and vicinity in
autos furnished by the volunteer motor
corps.
nn V
COMIIR KILLED
BHSPRB
A fatal accident'involving the death
of a man named Jack Hutall, a Fin
lanijer, occurred about a mile and a
half west of Rock Springs, Wyo., ori
the Union Pacific tracks, Sunday
morning.'
Hutall was an employe of the Union
Pacific Coal company and had recelvpd
his pay the day bpfore and the ovl
dencc pointed to the fact that he had
been drinking heavily. One foot was
nearly, severed and the right sde of .
the skull fractured. The man died
shortly after admission to the Rock
Springs hospital.
GAPT. 0. R. DRYSDALE
DIES IT FT. UDGM
Captain Oliver R. Drysdale, son of i
Samuel Drysdale, 2768 Monroe avenue, i
died at Fort Logan, Colo., on Novem- !
.ber 2 of an attack of Spanish influ-
jenza, . . I
I Captain Drysdale enlisted In tho
.United States army as a private and ,
was for a time attached lo the recruit
ing station here, after which he was
transferred to Fort Logan.
Tho funeral arrangements are In the
care of the Larkin establishment and
will be announced later.
oo-
I "Read th Classified Ads.
oo I
J Read the Classified Ada.
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3 B
I ' "r' Every Republican must vole Tuesday. Such, dangerous Democratic theories '
' . This election must not be merely a Re- as free trade must not be anowed to .
e publican victory it must be a com- . . 1 . . . 1M 1
1 plete rout for the Democratic poli- 8 mto the Peace treat Fallcies llke fi ;
, ticians who have viciously assailed the one which limits th,e prices of :
the loyalty of Republicans to cover western products -YOUR products I
up their own flagrant mis-govern- such as wheat and j and j 1 : j
u ment. , , , , I i;
3 . , , , southern products, such as cotton and ;
I Don't think you have to vote the Dem- t untouched must not be fll. M
ocratic ticket to win the war. Andre- , , , ? U1. . . -
member that following the conflict owed to prevail. Republican states- J .
1 will come problems that will refluire men must have a voice in settling all I i
Ithe highest order of statesmanship to the great questions of the reconstruct g :
solve, tion period, i
V'v. Go to the polls Tuesday that you may repudiate the I 1
Democrats---the party of false slogan makers. 'J I j
I' :-: "Hell keep us out of war , That was false. I j
M "Politics is adjourned" ,That was false. ;; 1 'j
t it; "WlMower taxes" . . . . .--That was false. I 1 ;
1 , , "We'll reduce the number of offices!" . ?That was false, j
0 , "I'll give you one hundred dollars for everyone!" I
- '. --.-rsr''- . -, . That was false S I
' i.f: " ."To be patriot you must vote the Democratic ticket! I
rv.-.' .---f-----:--The falsest slogan of cdl! I
I i';V . I i!
j . .' Vpte the straight Republican ticket. Republicans, the Democrats have I !
I Send to -Congress William Spry and tempted to intimidate you, They;-have I : j
!W. H. Wattis, men of towering' assailed your loyalty-an'd haveeven I jj
strength and ability. Place on the threatened 3ou with arrest ;j .J - I
! Bowen ve em their answer-next 1 I
I hJ I 4 Tuesday- tt Go to the spoils, (
I elect a Republican legislature that will ORC and all. for a SDlefldid I If
j i i Republican victoo". ' I
! Republican State Committee
(Paid1VdvertisementO, .