The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

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

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1 . THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGPEN, UTAH, THURSDAYNOVEMBER 14, 1918. '
I fgllNFUIINZA
I Ttfpge Horlick's
1 ' SIH Malted .Milk
; jJHOpp FVutBnious9 BJigestSbBe .
' WJ' Vjtgv The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared.
" r (388 a Madcbytlic ORIGINAL Horlick process and
J ' l SSVl from carefully selected materials.
' KA Used successfully over century.
I J VAGroAMpfyviLgs Endorsed by physicians everywhere-
I j 3lF and 2rt HOrlick'S The OriginaB
J lagisggj Thus avoiding imitaiBon
I WILL COLONIZE
I If 1.1 SElT.LllSj
If STOCKHOLM, Sept. 10 (Corre-)
II tpondence of the Associated Press.)
II, German government officials and pri
ll' vate associations are engaged in an
If extensive movement to colonize Gcr
r man settlers in the formerly Russian
III IJaltic provinces of Caurland, Lithun
' nia and Esthonia. This is one phase
; and an imporlant'one of the German
If plan to gain commercial and economic
If ascendancy in those provinces border -If
Ing on the Baltic sea.
J A state colonization bureau is nl
f ready in existence in Berlin, and a
- special association for colonizing thei
If eastern provinces has been formed In
' addition. This association has already
f; accumulated a considerable fund rorj
II the purpose of settling Germans In the.
f 3altic provinces. The Saxon provincial '
diet has appropriated a half million j
If marks for this purpose. This work Is'
also being aided by the Baltic Ger
mans. Many of them, holders of largo
. entailed estates, have expressed a
! willingness to sell portions thereof
naturally at a good price to intending
German colonists.
: Courland alcne, if It were as thickly
populnted as East Prussia, could sup
port 2,000,000 Inhabitants. It now has
only 700,000.
: Germany greatly ncedn food, " and
hence devoted especial energy to
bringing about a resumption and ex
tension of agriculture in the Baltic
f provinces.
'L Plans have been made in Germany
to organise in Baltic cities or chambers
of commerce along German linos. The
city authorities of Riga have begun to
carry out plans for a rehabilitation of
the city's industrial life through the
reopening of the factories whoso work
was made Impossible by the dismantl
ing of the machinery by the Germans
during hostilities in this section. A be
ginning is to he made with wooden'
wares, especially furniture, for which
there is a great demand in "Germany
The Riga authorities are being sup
ported actively by German experts and
with German money.
Without regard to the fact that the
final settlement of the war may frus
trate such work, the Germans are also!
j planning or actually undertaking ex-1
tensive material reconstruction. "111-'
J eluding buildings, canals and railroads.
i There is a plan on foot for a canal
y from Riga to Cherson. : the mouth of
the Dnieper on the Clack sea. Late
Baltic newspapers report that the Ger
mans are building three railways on
j the Island of Oesel, and that portions
of them are even already in operation.
i 00
WORTH 0SBE1 SUITES
I
t The almost unprecedented season
V for excellent weather for' the sugar
r. beet harvest in this place has been
i well utilized by the farmers and at
I: the end of the second week nearly ev- j
ery farm had been cleared of the sach-1
1 arlne tubers and while the acreage had j
been considerably reduced, the ton
nage measured up to the usal standard
and a very peculiar coincident is the
; fact that not a car has been loaded
and as a consequence a veritable
mountain of beets mark the dumping
; ground.
I Clarence Eby, one of the first regis-1
, trants from this place for army serv-1
ice, and among the, first to go into ,
y actual service, was wounded on the
battlefield July 19, 1918, and after
wards reported dead from his wounds,
' it develops now through correspond
ence of his folks back cast to Mrs.
f John T. Hall of this place, that he was
: 1 wounded slightly in the right arm and
was only confined to hospital for a
shor.t while and is now in limited serv
ice and progressing nicely.
; ' All the boys in service from Nprth
Ogden whose addresses could be ob
, tained are being written to regularly;
by the committee who has been as
r signed that labor, a movement which
had its incipiency in the parents' class
of the Sunday school of the town.
The Spanish influenza is evidently
on the wane in this district, only two
Trust Your Complexion
To Cuticura Soap
I H signs of pimples, redness or
roughness appear touch them with
Cuticura Ointment before bathing
' with Soap. Nothing purer, sweeter
I or more speedily effective to clear
4 the complexion and keep it clear.
fl!! ' SIA' B,Um" Sold fltitrr-W.
p Olntmnta5Rndflc Tlcum 55c.
falling victims to Its ravages, Mrs.
Florence A. Barker, wife of Charles
M. Barker, on the October 17, and Ilt-
tie Moroni Roylance, infant of Mr. and
Mrs. John and Mary Shipley Roylance,
on November 2.
Now that the election is over and
the campaign smoke cleared away, and
sober Judgment again enthroned spine
of us no doubt are led to exclaim 'liow
foolish wo mortals are," but take some
comfort in the thought that owing to
the very peculiar conditions, the one
just closed was one of the most quiet
campaigns waged here and with as lit
tle excitement.
In District 1 the Democrats were six
votes in the lead and Randall District
three head, but in the Second district
the Republicans were 20 ahead, mak
ing a gcnernl average In North Ogden
or eleven In favor -of the Republicans.
The claim of Woodruff Nelson of
Box Elder county as the champion beet 1
topper, with 21 tons to his credit in
one day. is likely to get him into trou'
ble with either of the Warren boys ot
North Ogden, EHhu Nathan, aged 5-1, J
and Landsmer, aged 43, promising to
meet Mr. Nelson in contest on any beet
farm he may select for honors.
no
!F BACK HURTS
1 BEC1 01 MLlS
j Flush your kidneys occasion
I ally if you cat meat
! regularly.
I
'o man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
jSo they sluggishly filter or alrain only
i part of the waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder, disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurls, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, Irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a la
blespoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine, so it no longer causes ir
ritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent llthia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding se
rious kidney complications. Adver- j
Usement.
"KEY" lOUSIES
TO BE PROTECTED
I
LONDON. Oct. 20 Recommendation
that "key" industries should be pro
tected in Great Britain has been fol
lowed by the organization of exhibi
tion in England to show the products
and roprescnt the claims of Industries
which desire to be classified as "key"
industries.
It is reported by the American
Chamber of Commerce in London thnt
the traditional upholders of free trade
in Great Britain are accusing the tar
iff reformers of a desire to make the
classification industry cover an ex
tremely Inrge number of Industries.
The situation, however, is still en
1 tlrely open.
WILL CRACK ITS
FOR TWO DAYS
POINT MARION. Pa., Nov. I. A
two day suspension or all ordinary oc
cupations in Point Marion has been
declared, and the population will de
vote the en tiro time to cracking 75
bushels of black walnuts, which were
recently gathered by residents of the
town. Shells from the nuts will be
shipped to the Pittsburgh division of
the American Red Cross, nnd will
eventually be used In the manufacture
of gas masks for American boys fight
ing In France.
on
I Read tho 'Classified Ads.
TROOPS THINK
OF MOTHER
IFJIIINDED
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Oct. 15. (Correspon
dence of the Associated Press) "When
an American soldier goes "over the
top" or when he receives a bullet or
shrapnel wound ho thinks of his mo
ther. The French pollu thinks of his
wife, and' the British Tommy of his
sweetheart.
This fact is borne out by the offi
cers and doctors who have served in
all three of the Allied armies,. They
declare that when the American sol
dier is wounded the first word on his
lips In almost every case is "Mother."
Even after he is removed to the hos
pital he calls constantly for his mother.
His British cousin, however, seems
chiefly absorbed in his sweelchcart,
and longs to see her "just once again,"
while his French compatriot thinks
only of his "fern me bien alme."
The correspondent of The Associat
ed Press at the American front asked
a number of soldiers what thought was
most on their minds when they first
left their trenchefl to attack the Ger
mans. In nine cases out of ten the
answer was "of home and mother."
There were a few, however, who
said that as thoy entered the battle
their minds were given over wholly
tp prayer, although they had never be
fore been In the habit of "praying.
Some of them kept before them words
of encouragement and counsel con
tained in letters from relatives.
One soldier on the morning of the
attack received a letter from his mo
ther quoting the scriptural phrase,
"Trust iii the Lord and no enemy shall
prosper against thee." The soldier
went through oiip of the bloodiest bat
tles of the war that day and came out
unscathed.
qo
IITOEHTO '
" SSVE MASTERPIECE
i
MILAN. Nov. 12 A heating appar
J atus powerful enough to force heat
throug': a pile of sandbags twelve feet
thick and to dry without scorching the
wall behind ia needed to preserve one
of the world's masterpieces, "The Last
Supper" of Leonardo da Vlncl which
.'is painted on the wall of the church
of Santa Maria delle Grazie here. The
dampness which accumulates in tho
sand necessary as a protection from
air raids is fast fading the colors of
the picture, already damaged by time.
The restoration necossary for Leo
hinrdo's picture is unsuited to the fres
: coes of Luini and other masters palnt
! cd on the same wall. How to give
each set of masterpieces the treatment
required and still guard against tho
danger In the nlr is the problem. So
far the experts of the Italian Minis
try of Fine Arts have been unable to
find a solution.
. nn
iLUXIIlfi IT
Of M OFFICER
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE, Oct. 20 (Correspon
dence of the Associated Press) An
amazing underground shelter or dug;
out equipped with many luxuries is
the home of the stafr of one American
army corps which took a prominent
part in the St. Mihicl fight. It Is lit
tle less than an underground city club,
with offices, sleeping quarters, baths,
restaurants, kitchens, electric lights,
telephone and bell boys in the persons
of orderlies and messengers and many
other appurtenances, of hotel life.
Its occupation has permitted tho
staff of this corps to operate in cfoso
touch with the fighting troops much
more closely behind tho lines than
such a corps ordinarily ventures.
From the outside the place was so
inconspicuous, standing about two
I hundred yards from the road, that
ninety-nine out of a hundred motor
ists would have driven by without
seeing it at all. The one hundredth
would have seen merely a slight ele
vation in the muddy plain with two or
three dark holes in the ground that
might have been old shell craters or
anything else.
In reality the mud and grass .cover
ing was nothing but a concealment of
a thirty-foot "leiliug" of reinforced
concrete, the black holes well camou
flaged entrances leading down a slop
ing runway to the brilliance of the
electrically lighted interior. So stout
j ly was the whole constructed that nn
enemy shell of big calibre would
scarcely do more than chip off a piece
of the tpp, and no aviator's bomb
could ever, even hitting directly, do
much damage.
Inside, parallel with the road and
traversing the length of tho dugout,
Avas a wide corridor the "main street"
of the institution, in Avhich the com
manding general rubbed shoulde
with the orderlies and messengers a.,
they went from office to office. Off
this main street led minor streets run
ning to the rear and being used, for
economy of space, as sleeping rooms
for tho enlisted men at night. Arti
ficial ventilation provided for tho con
! slant purification of the whole dugout,
WtU SHAVE '
UNKNOWINGLY
When Ton only- Wmore Iinlr 1
from fbe aurfnee of the alcln the
result in ihn name an having'. The ft
obly cotumon-aenno Tray to remove H
hole Is to attnclx It under tho nlcln. a
DeMlraclc, the original nanltni7 a
liquid, does tkbi by absorption. 1
Only Kcnnbic SeMlracln has n I
td oner-back cmarnntcc In ench I
pneknee. At toilet counters In OOe,
91 nnd $3 lxc, or Uy mall from
ue in plain wrapper on receipt of
price.
PRICE book mailed In plain
ealed envelope on rHunt. De
Miracle, 120th St. nnd Tnrk Are,
1 Nevr York.
MBnHBBaaEBsBOBaaKa
f
": ' T'f:- Good News from Washington : b 'H
Part of "BULL" DURHAM Tobacco Released I
to Civilians at Home to "Roll Their Own" H
S: With the little muslin sack of "BULL" DURHAM in thorC.
pockets of every one, of our fighting men on land and sea '
With good old "Bull" in the regular Army rations .t:
' iSwV:' And with the future demands of the War Department ,) i!H
abundantly cared for, part of "BULL" DURHAM Tobacco is offered '.. ;
- -'f ; .' 'again to the men at home who "roll their own". :'V ; .
'? -V"'"'' And to these men I want to say, that in giving up so'frccly all A'';J;,; .'iJ ;
. ' your "Bull", when your Country asked for it for its fighting men,'' -.
' " you did a human "bit". However small that little muslin sack may iJJ.
seem, you may have the satisfaction of knowing that your sack of ' vCw
"Bull" was meat and drink to some boy waiting or fighting at the 11
- front, and that your supply of "Bull" helped to make the distribution ( Ul
, to our forces full and complete, and- make it quickly. Now that "0
L , , ' Washington assures us that such distribution is a fact, you will, I ..
J , know, welcome the "Makings" home again. , jH
: And with greater satisfaction and more pleasure than ever, you niri-'j
sij. wn I know, with your own hands, roll a cigarette again for yourself a .
t cigarette machines can't imitate the mildest, the most fragrant, . '
the most economical cigarette in the world. '. .-'"V . .m
v - Am I wrong in thinking that you will be as proud as I am of .
yur little muslinsack of "Bull"? ' ''---Sfr r4" '. j H
" et. fCcO President '', 'I
; : Xl ' The American Tobacco Company : , H
NEW YORK
ill
' v ' m
and the smell throughout was clean
and sweet.
Off the small streets, and off the big
ones too, were the offices, constructed
likewise for economy of space. Each
was about ten feet wide and quite
deep, with a narrow table running the
length of tho rooms at which sat the
officers and their assistants, working,
working, all the time, answering tho
telephone every moment or so, giving
instructions and receiving reports.
Instead of having the oporations de
partment in one building, the intelli
gence in another, and others scattered
in as many more, all were here to
gether, in offices with walls as nearly
sound-proof as possible, under a ceil
ing just high enough to enable a tall
'man to walk or stand without stoop
ing, so close together that a moment
could put one in touch with the other
if necessary yet vastly far apnrt as
far as any mutual or one-sided dis
turbance was concerned.
At the end of the big corridor was
the kitchen compact to tho point of he
. Ing a kitchenette. When the cooks
J finished each meal the side streets
! could suddenly be transformed into
little qosy dining rooms, each with Its
long wooden table nnd narrow wooden
benches. Ip less time than It takes
to tell the general's mess was ready,
the superior officer's mess and all the
others,
No sound could penetrate the great
concrete roof, and tho great bombard
ment that opened the St. Mihiel
"show" could not be heard, as an As
sociated Press correspondent who was
there can attest. Yot outside tho
building the cannon wore going "great
guns" and the whole night was thun
dering with tho noise.
oo
IMPORTANT DECISION ON OVER
TIM E.
Tho National Labor board has de
cided that no employeo shall receive
overtime unless he- works at least for
ty. eight hours per week.
Here are three vital clnuses in the
decision:
1. The regular working time of each
full wedk shall consist .of rorly-clght
hours, divided intosix daily periods ol
eight hours. All time worked in excess
nriu iiria-m.i J i.n.i 1 1 ssssaga n h hi
of eight hours within any one day or
forty-eight hours within any one full
week shall bo considered overtime and
shall be paid for at the rate of time
and a half, but any time worked on
Sundays or holidays shall be consid
ered extra time and shall be paid for
at die rate of double time.
2. By mutual agreement between the
management and the workers the
daily working schedule may be so
lengthened as to permit of a half-holiday
"on one day of each week.
3. It is further provided that no
worker shall be entitled to payment
for overtime or extra time Sinless he
shall work forty -eight hours in said
full week (or forty hours when a holi
day intervenes), except in case of ill
ness, accident, misfortune or other
just and necessary cause.
00
Holland to Settle
Kaiser's Case Is the
Belief of Van Dyke
BOSTON, Nov. 13. Ur Henry Vau
Dyke, former minister to the Nother
lands, said tonight that Holland haa
1 Get -the GenuineP' i
and AvoidSgf2
OHIGHESTER S PILLS
r this viAiioxn misxu. a
FtS J.ndlrt AUyonr ))ruzcliil(ot-j
( QcS'U C'hl.cnwler Diamond IirandiV
&4W3& 1'IIU In Red and Hold roetalltcvV
TCV--boit. ict'.cd with niao Ribbon. '
TV affrWl Take no other. II uy F roar "
I I 7fr I'rnnclnt. AkforOHI.01U-:R.Tnn
I C JP DIAMOND 1IKAND 1MLI.S. for SS
y yefknoHnMBt,5ifeit,AlwiyiRellablf
Of SOLD Bjf DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEfifi
1 BaE iSBBD
always been a country in which inter
national law has been respected and
that "we can feel sure in regard to
the latest fugitive who has taken
refuge -within her borders that Hol
land will do what is in accordance
with law."
"The very existence of Holland,"
said Dr. Van Dyke, "as a small, indc
pendent and Intensely DemocraMo
country depends upon the sanction of
international law."
"The kaiser's case must be settled Immm
in accordance with justice and whllb IH
he is waiting for this settlement, in
my opinion, there could be no better 'H
place for him to be kept in safety
.than Holland."
Tho Young "Women's Christian Aasocla-
Hon of Calgary. Can.. Is asking that wo- (
men bo appointed to patrol the city. j
I DON'T be without a Service Flag when our 1 1
I boys come marching home. l
STANDARD SERVICE FLAG Size 10x14 inches 'H
j one, two or three stars attached Regular price $1.50;
t SALE PRICE $1.00
I All other Service Flags in stock, including Army, 1 1
I Navy, Aviation one, two, or three stars at 33 1-3 lM
DISCOUNT.
I NOTE: The above discount does not apply to our
stock of regular American or Allied national flags. I jH
I We carry the most extensive stock of wool and 1
I cotton American and Allied National Flags in the city.
S Be one hundred per cent patriotic and display "OLD jH
J GLORY" at your home, office or your place of busi- jH
1 ness.
I Browning Bros. Co. I