The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 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

                
Jjj 10 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918.
I GERMANS WORRY
I OVERWIISTICE
i Fear People Will Be Thrown
H into Anarchy, and Famine
wm -Germans Protest.
M! PARIS.' Tuesday, Nov. 12. A docla-
II ration sent to" the French government
HI early this week by the German nrmis
IH tlco" plenipotentiaries has been pub
M lished here, It protests against some
jfl features of the terms agreed to by the
H Germans and to which they objected
IB verbally at their first meeting with
H Marshal Foch The declaration roads:
U "The German government will nat
B urally make every effort to aid in the
Ml carrying out of the obligations im
SK posed upon it. Its plenipotentiaries
mm recognize that on certain' points a
mm conciliatory spirit has been shown to
Ibfi ward their suggestions.
BR "They cannot, however, permit any
KH doubt to exist in fact that the short-
HH nesa of the delay fixed for evacuation
KB and the handing over of indispensable
mm means of transport threatens to pro-
Hb! voke a state of affairs which may ren-
raffl (cr tne e-xccut'on of tne conditions of
jfli the armistice impossible. The pleni-
Ht potentiaries further consider it their
mm duty to state once more with the ut-
ittl most energy that tho execution of this
ttg convention must throw tho German
people into anarchy and famine,
vl "After tho public manifestation
Ip which preceded the laying down of the
Jjl nrmistico, conditions might have been
MB expected which, while giving our ad-
Vfl versaries full military security, would
wi have put an end to the sufferings of
mm non-combatant -women and children.
Ki The German people, which for fifty
IJi months have held out against a world
w of enemies will maintain their liberty
u I and unity despite eve'ry violence."
I LIVELY DEBATE
ON REVOLUTION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Resolu-!
tfons adopted by the national associa- j
tion of state railway and utility com
missioners in annual session here to
day, suggested action by the president
or the director general of railroads to
recognize full authority of the states
over intrastate rates and service, and
advise consideration of legislation on
the future status of railroads. There
was lively debate over the resolution.
Before its adoption n clause was
eliminated declaring that federal con
trol of railroads should cease as soon
ns possible after tho war.
Postmaster General Burleson, in an
address today lold the commissioners
that it Is our purpose to unify and con
solidate telephone and telegraph so as
to be able to take care of an increased
volume of business. "When that has
been done," he added, "we .honestly
hope to amend rates so as to bring
about substantial reductions, which
would increase the volume of business
and Justify extensions."
I I MAC KM EN OVERSEAS.
I PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14 Admit-
ting that the Detroit club, as recently
j issued statistics showed, has more men
; in the service than any other major
l league club. Connie Mack claims for
y the Athletics the distinction of heaving
Wi more men overseas at the present time
ffi than any other club in the National
II or American league circuits. Tho
11 Mackmen who are now over there are
IF Walter Anderson, Ray Bates, Eugene
N Bailey, Carmen Hill, Patrick Haley, '
fUj Elmer Meyers, Murphy, Noyes, Taylor j
jj -ind Clarence Walker. Ten other Mack-
M men are in service, but have not yet I
f been sent across. j
Im HOMELESS BALL CLUBS- . . .
IJf NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Two major
jlj, league clubs may find themselves
jw homeless before the' show begins .to
j j fly. It is said that they are involved
IH i In financial troubles to such a degree
jl that their landlords intend to freeze
iljjj them out for non-payment of debts If
nl; these clubs are evicted it is probable I
M that their franchises will be sold p
l the highest bidders. Both have lost';,
(I jR big money since 1916 and the ' gossips'
Bj insist that the end is near. t Is impos-
fililS Slble 9 P.ublish names at this time,
Mm but the fans' might do well' to keep
'SISs their ears close to the ground.
RETURN OF BOYS I
MAY BEDEFERRED I
Americans Will Remain "Over i
There" Until Peace
Is Signed. I j
' 1
SALT, LAKE, Nov. 14. How soon i
will the boys be hqme? , ?,
This is the question that is on I he
lips of almost everyone since the,
signing of the armistice. The general (
public seems to, expect an immcdlatt ')
demobilization of "tho army and the;
rushing home of the men who entered j
tho service "for the period of the j
emergency." j?
They who expect "this are doomed! i
to dlsappointmen, according to mili-i
tary authorities. For, although an ar-1 I
mistico has been signed, the war is)
not yet over. Tho articles of peace j $
have not been signed, have not oven( a
been frajned as yet. How long it will j
require to accomplish this is a ques-
tion that time alone can answer. And, 3
it. is pointed' out, oven after peace
terms have been finally signed, there I
will still remain much military work
to he done overseas and the soldiers
will not come homo until the last duly i
has been successfully performed
Last War Is Example.
As an Indication of the time that H
may have to elapse before there is B
even a start to demobilize the army S
and to return the soldiers overseas to j
their homes here, it is pointed out II
that is was six months or more follow-
ing tho Spanish-American war before
the final treaty of peaco was signed H
and It was many more months before, H
all the soldiers "were returned to this Ejj
country from their overseas stations. U
It required many months of con- N
tinuous session of tho peace confer- H
ences following tho Franco-Prussian m
war to perfect the peace treaty fol- H
lowing that war. In proportion it H
should take even longer to work out H
the final details in this war, it is said, I
though different conditions prvailing n
now may upset tho precedent H
Warning Sent Out. I
But, however this may bo, the I
warning Is sent out by tho military I
authorities that the people should not
indulge in "dangerous optimism" and
allow themselves to be carried away
! with the expectition of an immediate g
demobilization of tho army and re- 1
turn of the soldiers to civilian life. I
Demobilization of a great army is- a 1
much slower and more tedious jog 3
than its mobilization. It is fraught I
with greater responsibilities, demands H
more cautious procedure to guard 1
against demobiliztian of economic, so- P
cial and labor conditions, and must 1
be cirri d out in accordance with a
farsightd and for-reaching plan. y
Following the Spanish -American H
war there were revolutions and upris . H
ings that had to be put down by the H
military establishment Ample indi-
cations of juBt this sort of aftermath H
to the great world war, only on a H
greatly magnified scale, are already 3)
being furnished. j
Many Months Yet. I
Military men are unanimous in tho i I
opinion that the present army which j
the United States has overseas will 1 1
! have to be maintained intact there for j j
many months and armed forces will
have to be kept on duty there fori I
years, possibly. The time which will ?
be required for the "mopping-up" !j
I process following open hostilities is A
variously estimated by officers at from
I two to ten years, the tlmo depending. E
of course, upon developments in con- M
dilions in the countries affctcd.
j So the people are warned not. to in- y
I dulge in tho false optimism that the H
i war is over and the boys. will be home H
ttomorrow. They are urged to realize M
that the task so well begun must be M
carried to completion to the last de- P
tall and that the boys over there must P
remain "on the job" until this final 1
detail Is properly attended to. r
i 1 oo I
Wants Celebration I
of World in July, 18191
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Renresen- I
tatlve Fees of Ohio. Republican, to-
day introduced a resolution setting
aside July 4, 1919 "as a day of world 'i
celebration to commemorate the end- I
jng of the war" and appropriating half fi
a. million dollars for a celebration In
Washington to which all governments,
Including the central powers, would
be Inyited. B
j
1 1 I ?ef oXxi
3 5ransitf TP4By n the Brleht Beach branch, New Yorkhere ion I
mm 1 "C -?;enm S le?,' Ft "'n burned to death ns the fire stated by spark- E
1 f?Le. third railHuYnodjh.cretealled tunneL-.m to a furnace-'
' -LAST & THOMAS j 1
The final Clearance Sale starts Friday a. m. Only two days. Don't miss this. Everything in wo- II
men's, children's and misses coats, suits and dresses at cost and they will bje cleared out. f
Friday morning at eight sharp we will start a great Clearance Sale, the largest we have . j 1
ever given. This is an extraordinary sale and extraordinary prices. j 1
All wool suits ranging from $20.00 and up going at cost. These are the fin- $K T 4 j 1
est of French Serge and Gabardine all-wool suits. IVv l I
500 Suits of all-silk and wool; a magnificent line, all designs, colors and de- kA I
scription. We have never been able to give this wonderful offer before (i3Tn I I
and will never be able to do it again-500. tmIwW I '
SKIRTS! A beautiful line of all-wool skirts, all sizes; we can satisfy you in JPpf i Fl VvCT $ 1
any size and color the mind might want; don't miss this. The very finest wi vl ! J
of all-wool winter skirts at cost. Children's Women's and Misses Coats. ' BPWiM I
Here is your chance to prepare the family with the finest of Velours and Iflijf I :
Plush coats, beautifully arranged and trimmed, such an offer was never ilpf vfTF I
offered before. All to be sold at manufacturers' cost nn J I
T7S"SffH; Georgette Crepe ' u h
ffiMWU Blouses " BATH ROBES ' H
A Wnl M (v W wonderful line of bath robes, some- 8
hWJll 1 mm K Magnificent line of waists, blue, pink, .thing that is .the best friend a person I :
UM white and yellow georgette crepe, the has these cold winter mornings. Thev j i
LK! vmlyV) finest of quality. Trimmed with lace; are slightlv soiled so we are offering
fWWry t0 be sold at ' them at csL 0nly a'few lcfL !
S $3.75 and up AT COST ;
SILKS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
Friday morning at 8 o'clock we are giving one of the greatest bargains on silks we have ever ! ;
given yet. These are out of the ordinary: j
Georgette Crepe Satin Georgette Shadow Stripe Crepe Beautiful Striped and j
Georgette Orepe 40 inch extra 4Q inches wid the newest de Chine Plaid Silks '
heavy hard twisted silk thread; Tl r f i r n Silks at cost. This magnificent S
suitable for drosses and waists; on the market in the wav of 1 ne 1 inest grades ol silks, line of silks to be sold at such a 9 '
full assortment of street and eve- winter waisls. A beautiful These are patterns that will fr"" I
ning shades; akoblack and Hne to select from. Values R?c bd a'W; 5 vSuef :
rhyWftrly$2-50;SPelalat $3.00 and 3.50, for $2.69. ?arfX $1.48 ? " W j ;
Domestics and Underwear Turkish Towels, all Sizes and Prices !
A large assortment of ginghams Only a f ew hundred Extra h Turkish bath t j . th f b d j
yards left, but a very good variety oi designs and pat . i ? , Is
terns. Values 35c, now at 24c. J lowered and figured, a large assortment, at least fifty i
A beautiful line of flowered flannelette. These are different designs and sizes at various prices. Hand I
short-lengths from six to ten yards in eachpiece, all to and face towels, 4 for 50c; 2 for 59c; 3 for 50c, and 29c
be sold at a great bargain, arranged at 38c. each. The greatest bargains in Turkish towels. ;
. Cotton Crepe Night Special on All Silk CORSETS Switches I
Dresses Underwear new lot of switches have just 1
B t-f I jj. d Visit our corset department arrived and we have a complete I
Ihey are trimmed with rib- camisoles, trimmed with and see the wonderful bar- shade of hair with the SasttroY :
i bon, all colors, -beautiful blllfl r;v,bon and nrm la Cn-m . , hie. Handsome and long t :
, , . ., Diue riDDon ana cream lace, oom- gams we are offering to IMT1; n I
designs. We can suit, you bination suits, bloomers and Ivlusim bowns j
no matter what vour size is caps, all beautifully designed and you; they are some of the Muslin gowns, lace and ribbon B ;
v.w,.im.; SSSSICSK. e,ttn.m,.ta1 ISSF12
, ing sold at a &reat bargain. J fail to visit values $1.75 andy$r5orat$1.38 1
i; S, SERGES AND BROADCLOTH
All Wool French Serge. These are qualities that can Silk Finish Broadcloth, thoroughly sponged and I is
not be duplicated in the town at such prices. These shrunk; the very finest of quality, 56 inch width, all ;i
e pi L i A. wo.ol, to be sold at a bargain. Di I O C I I
prices range from $1.d0 and up, at a &ir reduction. Valuess $5.50, for ....... 41LbO j I
: BLANKETS ' BATH ROBING AND ROBE BLANKETS j
We are offering for two days, Friday and Saturday SKfrnw $ZV th-e,lne-stt in'to'n. by the yd. j
only. Blankets ranging from $3.50 to $20.00, at a bi'g Ja havy, 2 inCh width; ,t cannot 1
SIS' t0 U0- 0ff' DOn,t t0 g6t (etSra si'witA' cord '72x9b: ' Values I
winter supply. $o.00 to $7.00 50c to $1.50 off. " 1 'I
Beet Pay-day Special Balance of our sale shoes, black kid, lace and i I
Just received a new shipment of Gray Kid Shoes, cloth i . , . , v , A T w T I
top, English welt, both Cuban and Louis heels, bought button, sizes still good. CLEAN-UP PRICE !
. to sell for $8.00. Special, Friday and Saturday only y ' ' !
Ifei $4.95 $3.95 I
LAST & THOMAS