The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
V 1
I 12" THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. I
I 'PERFUME IN A BOTTLE WITH
I - JHE TOP OFF IS WEAK! "
H It was a lovely bottle of French perfume, with an ex-
Hi' quislto scent, and it cost a great deal, too- Some one ncg-
H! lected to put the top on socurely; in a short timo the pcr-
H c fumo had lost nil its strength.
Hi Tone in a phonograph must bo bottled up just as tight-
i ly as that perfume bottle, and every bit of air that is per-
H mitted to como in, and every leak that exists in the tono
H arm, Is simply throwing away part of the strength, and dl-
Efl luting the original purity of the voico of the artist.
Hi If you want your phonograph to give your artist's coni-
iH v plete and exact reproductions, como and hear the Ho f fay
Airtight Phonograph. You will never be contented with
M any other kind after once spending an hour with tho Hof-
lU Tou can get- tlic ' Hoffaj; for $125.00. ?175.00, $225.00
ffln ' and $275.00. ' " 1 . - '
mm The Hoffay Talking Machines arc for salo at the fol-
B, lowing stores: '
H I SHAM DRUG CO-, ROOSEVELT Utnh . '
WE DUCHESNE DRUG CO., DUCHESNE, Utah
lit LESLIE ASHTON HARDWARE CO., VERNAL, Utah
Ffj LOGAN HARDWARE CO., LOGAN. Utah
jl POCATELLO MUSIC CO., POCATELLO, - , - Idaho -
gg NORTON MUSIC CO., BURLEY Idaho
I9f And all leading Music Stores. t
II SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE STATE OF UTAH
j I Eastern Ncvndn, "Western Wyoming, Southern and
at Eastern Idaho.
1 1 GEO. A. LOWE CO. . '
1 Ogden, Utah
t;IT The Hoffay is provided with the only record adapter worth while. It
It plays Victor, Columbia, Lyric, Pathe or Edison records, and the playing is
I W wonderfully beautiful.
ill The Hoffay Rcsurrectone brings back the real music as it came from
j jp tho living artist.
I I mil possibilities ;
The U. S. Food Administration re- J
minds us that every fall apple has its
possibilities for winter desserts or
relishes and that none should be al-
lowed to waste. Hero are some reci
pes from the food administration:
Canned Baked Apples
Wash and core good, sound, tart
baking apples. Fill the cavities with
1 tablespoon of sirup or honey for each ,
apple. Bake the apples until tender
in a pan containing a little water.
Pack the baked apples into hot sterile
jars, add tho juice remaining in the I"
pan. Fill the jars completely with a
sirup made by boiling tpgether for 2
minutes, water and sirup in the pro
portion of 1 cup of water and 1-2 cup
sirup. Seal the can.
Chipped Apples or Pears
Hard fruit (apples or pears) S lbs. I
Sugar, 1 pound (3 cups))
Sirup, 3 pounds (4 cups)
Lemons 3
I water 2 quarts
I Ginger root or crystalized giner 1
I ounce.
1 Wash and prepare fruit Weigh af-
J ter It is prepared. Add sugar to sirup
j and water. Add lemon juice and
chopped rind and fruit. Cook slowly
j until fruit is tender and product is
I thick and dark.
Apple and Carrot Conserve
j Carr.ots, ground or diced, 1 quart
Tart apples, diced, 1 quatt
L Oranges, sliced 2
J Sirup, 2 cups -v.
j Salt
J ook the carrots in sufficient water
to" cover them, until they are tender;
do not drain them. Add the other in-
gredients, and cook the mixture until
j it is clear.
,H Apple and Beet Conserve
H Tart apples, diced, 1 quart
12 Beets, diced, 1 quart
5j -Sirup 1-2 cup
m Juice of 1 lemon and chopped rind
jj if desired.
Ju Pare and dice the beets. Cover them
fl with water, and cook them until they
M are tender. . Remove the cores from
tho apples and dice. Add the apples,
jjja sirup and lemon juice to the beets,
M and cook tho mixture until it is clear.
M Instead of storing the conservo In
jelly glasses, it may bo spread on a
PJjJ platter and dried in a slow oven or in
M the sunshine. It should then be
UW packed between paraffin paper in con
Mj tainers that will be free from dust and
re) insects.
t NO "FOURTH MEAL" i
I' Patriots are nothavlng fourth meals.'
I ji Three mea's a day are enough. A
j! fourth meal uses some of. the. fopd
M that should be 'oh "Its' way across the
j? Atlantic in cargo ships food that this
J
country has pledged itself to send
When the country pledges itself.
that means YOU. Ono way to keep 1
the pledge is to stay away from after- 1
noon tea, when you have had a good 1
luncheon and expect to have a good J
dinner a few hours later at home. '
Other fourth meals are late suppers,
church suppers, and sometimes ban- 1
quets and club luncheons. When
these meals take tho place of the reg
ular luncheon or dinner or supper
there can bo no objection to them as
long as they follow the regulations of
the Food Administration. In that case
they are not a "fourth meal" but ono
of the three necessary daily meals.
If you belong to a club or church or
society that is planning any kind of
.banquet or luncheon see to it that this
meal is a third and not a fourth. The
fourth is no more necessary than a
fifth wheel on a wagon.
When you go to the theatre at
night, don't go to a restaurant after
wards. The fourth meal that you eat
at midnight is a pro-German meal. It
1 hurts your digestion and makes you
do less war work the day after. It
keeps food away from the ships for
overseas. It keeps money out of the
United States treasury.
oo
' Stop Itching Eczema I
V
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quiclily by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, SLOO. .Healing bcgin3 the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases vill be removed.
For clearing the skin and making ifc
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, tho
penetrating, antiseptic, liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it ia the one dependable treat
ment for akin troublca of all kinds.
Tho E, W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
Advertisement.
00
THE LESSON FROM
RUSSIA
That we should not relax in the
slightest degree our efforts to save
food is the only conclusion to be
reached when we read of the condi
tions facing a large nation like Rus
sia. With almost twice the population of
the United States Russia has overJ
twice as largo a proportion engaged
in agriculture as in our own country
In peace times.
Their farmers however, have jnot
t been able to get any supplies or farm
implements since the third year of the
war. Ports in the Baltic and the
Black Sea are closed. The White Sea
is .blocked , with ice. Vladivostok is
open, hut It cannot take care of all
the necessary supplies, as it is through
II The Effects of Opiates
1 TRtT -djta various
I UBbeciUty. mental perversion a TtwJS Perfman.ent casing
I Nervous diseases, such as intractable ncrvnn, PhL r P3 'ater life.
I powers are a result of doling with oriateTS ,3psI? a,nd lac.of sta3'ulK
ft " their infancy. . The rulf ZSSSS thti Chldrf?
1. -eceiye 0p ates in the smallest dosWo? So?o ?bln a 52 Shld nover
H nly then if unavoidable. a day at a time, and
the?nrl Soothing Syrups and
m lecried and the dxtLshlMlLV ita V
1 teed tho attention of a physician and W 7nu- ' Ch,Idren ho are ill
tXmvtjtl UOthlDg less than a crim to
I Castoria contains no narcotics if it be tho,
ft signature of Chas. JB. Fletcher? the ST? r-
genuine Castoria always bears tho signature ofCV.
this port that wo must supply allied
troops in this section.
What Russl? will havo to face this
winter is not a pleasant prospect.
Those inhabitants who depend abso
lutely upon the agriculturists are
bound to be hard put to It for food,
as tho farmers havo not even enough
for their own use North and Central
Russia depend upon South Russia
whero tho Hun is in full possession,
and upon Siboria 'which Is cut off by
railway disorganization and civil wnr.
It is inovltablo that we must think
first of feeding the allied nations. At
1 the samo time wo muBt not forgot
other nations which are suffering. Wo
j must do something for them as soon
jas possible.
With this in mind, can anyone be
lieve that the need for food conserva
tion Is not greater than ever boforo?
oo
FASHION NOTES
Hudson seal Is the most popular fur
this season. Draped effects and coatees
of sea, trimmed daintily with squirrel,
are very beautiful. Mole and beaver
still hold their own.
The winter suits are very stunning.
They are being shown along straight
lines and trimmed with fur. -And
now conies the spring suit.
Fashion says it will be of jersey cloth
with a long, tight skirt.
Winter coats, box effect, arc being
worn now, though coats are not so
popular this season, many women pre
ferring the winter suit to be worn later
with, their furs.
Suits without blouses seem to be
just tho thing now. Instead of a waist
a vestee is worn, or in some cases a
dainty pieco of colored silk is lucked
in to give the effect.
Winter coats for tho children nro
made of bright colored broadcloth,
with the yoke waist.
Filet, and Valenciennes lace now
trim the daintier' waists, whilo for
every day we havo striped dimity and
ballsto trimmed with tiny box pleats
instead of the usual pin tucks.
A very popular shado this winter Is
nut brown.
Wliile hitherto black has been taboo,
for tho young girl, many very beautiful
and youthful dresses are being shown
in black velvet and black satin. Most
of tho dresses havo Just a touch of
trimming.
nn
SAGE TEA TURK
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
That beautiful, even shado of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixturo of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or rwo of Sago and Sul
phur enhance its appearance a hun
dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. lt is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and luster of j
your hair. j
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
"nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning tho gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica
tion it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
ful toilet requisiteNfor those who de
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Advertisement.
oo
President Wilson
Worked Late on
Terms' Address
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 It was
learned today that President Wilson
was at work until 2 o'clock in the mor
ning on his address to congress Mon
day announcing armistice terms.
Ho had the address ready and had
been asleep half an hour when news
that the armistice had been signed
reached him.
Attention, B. of R. T.
All trainmen are requested to meet
at 203 30th Street Friday, Nov. 15 at
2 p. m. to "attend the funeral of Bro
ther W. R. Eckardt.
SUMNER WARNER, Sec'y.
113
BEAVER COUNTY HAS STARTED
SEED SELECTION CAMPAIGN
Beaver County farmers have deter
mined to improve and standardize
their staple seeds and to this end have
made the selection of seeds one of
their farm bureau projects this year,
according to County Agent Christian
sen.' Potatoes, wheal, and oats are
the crops wjth which this selection is
being carried out.
In developing, this project, Mr.
Christiansen first conducts a demon
stration in plant selection on the
farms of thoso co-operating In the
jwork. Enough plants are selected to
iproducc rive pounds of seed with which
to plant a seed plot next spring The
seed plot will furnish the farmer with
hfs own seed, of selected varieties
suitable to his locality and grown un
der local conditions. From this ho
can plant his crop and sow his seed
plot for the next year, always select
ing the best for the seed plot.
oo
DAVIS COUNTY FARMERS SAVE
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
President W. D. Crid'dle of the Davis
County Farm Bureau estimates that
the fanners of Davis county saved at
least $10,000 this fall through grass
hopper poisoning. Through tho efforts
of County Agent Thayno and the Coun
ty Farm Bureau, 1010 pounds of ars
enic wore distributed for the poison
ing of these pests. . -
CONTRACT : IS
OUT WITH FACTS
Bainbridge Gains Twenty
Pounds Taking Tanlac
Troubles End.
"My old timo energy with twenty
pounds of my lost weight have been
returned to me by the use of Tnnlac "
said C. E. Bainbridge, the well known
contracting painter, decorator and wall
paper man of 89 EaBt Eleventh street,
Portland, in an interview, recently.
"Just about a year ago," said Mr
Bainbridge, In describing his case, "I
lost my appetite and soon got to where
nothing 1 would eat agreed with mo.
My food would lay in my stomach and
ferment, bloat me up as tight as a !
drum and cause me to suffer agony. Of
course I had to live on a very light j
diet and not being able to get the prop-1
er nourishment I lost weight and i
strength continually. I dropped down
from 165 pounds to 132 losing 33
pounds in just a few months. I final
ly got so weak and run down 1 had
to give up my work and was laid up
for more than five weeks. Then I be
gan suffering with rheumatism all
over, which was especially bad in my
right arm. Tho muscles in this arm
would becomo so drawn and painful
that I could not get my hand to my
head. My back also hurt me all the
time, I was habitually constipated and
had such terrific headaches that I
could hardly see. I wa3 so nervous
the least noise would upset mo and I
havo gone through many a night never,
closing my eyes for sleep. My strength
and energy had jusf about all left me
and my condition had becomo alarm
ing to me. In fact, I had become dis
couraged, as I had taken so much medi
cine without getting any relief.
"Finally a friend of mlno, knowing
tho( fix I was in advised mo to try
Tanlac, saying his wife had been in
the same condition and that six bottles
of Tanlac restored her entirely. So
after ho told mo this I lost very little
timo In getting mo somo Tanlac, and
believe mo, It has done the work. Aft
er taking the first bottle I was simply
eating like a bear and I have been eat
ing just anything I want since that
time with no signs of bloating or any
other discomfort afterwards. I have
Just finished my fourth bottle now and
the rheumatism Is gone, too. With tho
aid of Tanlac Tablets I havo been re
lieved of constipation and, it's a fact,
I haven't had a headache since I began
taking Tanlac. I simply sleep like a
lo govery night and can do a full
day's work and still, feel fresh and fine
at night. My wife also suffered from
indigestion and she has gotten entire
ly rid of It by using Tanlac. I tell
you it is great and people with stom
ach trouble and rheumatism will do
well to lake it."
Tanlnc is sold in Ogden by A. R.
Mclntyro Drug Co. Two busy stores.
Advertisement.
oo
Abolish 8-Hour Day
and Lower Wages
Suggested by Barr
i
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Abolition of I
the eight hour day and a lowering
of war time wage scales are essential
if American mines and factories nro
to continue to compete In the world
of trade, according to William H.
Barr of Buffalo, president of the Na
tlonal Founders' Association, who ad
dressed tho national convention of
the organization here today. j
Declaring the liquidation of labor
to be "the first and greatest problem
which will demand tho attention of
our industry," Mr. Barr counselled
facing this problem "without resent
ment or bitterness."
Other speakers urged that the na
tional war labor board bo abolished
and that employers and employes be
permitted to work out their own
destinies.
TEARS FLOWED j
amid mm
BRIDGEND, Island of Islay, Scot
land, OcL 12. (Correspondence or the
Associated Press.) There wore tears
1 in tho eyes of five American soldiers
1 1 saved from the wrecked troopship Ot
ranto when they said goudby today to
tho good people of the little hamlet)
of Kilchoman. They had just attended
a simple sabbath service especially
I Ends Stubborn Coughs f j
4 in a Hurry f ,
X real effectiveness, this old home- 4
5 tan do remedy has uo equal. Eos- V ,
X lly anil cheaply prepared. Y
You'll never know how quickly a bad
cough can bo conquered, until you try
this famous old home-made remedy. Any
one who has coughed all day and all
night, will say that, the immediate relief
given is nlniost liko magic. It takes
i but a. moment to prepare, and really
: there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2'j ounces of
Pincx; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molnascs, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup,
if desired. Either way, the full pint !
Bavea about two-thirds of the money
usually spent for cough preparations,
and gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant children liko it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
fithing and healing tho membranes in
all tho air passages. It promptly loosens
II y.ry t'Rht cough, and soon you will
notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A day's use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and.it is also splendid for
bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, and
bronchial asthma,
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, known as the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask' your
druceist for "2U, ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
clse. Guaranteed to give absoluto satis
faction or money Dromptlr refunded.
The Pinox Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Advertisement.
I riFfjf 11 mae kme fife more pleas-1 1
II 11 M i v uraMe it should contain a good I i
I 4g& If musical instrument. BUY WHERE j
J YOU CAN DOPE BEST. ' 1
!We have any kind of instrument you want: Pianos, Player Pianos, Phonographs, I I
Violins, Guitars and accessories Easy Prices BEST FOR THE MONEY. R 1
a WILL ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS ON ACCOUNT. J :
j Agents for Frank Holton Band Instruments. I
I 2874 Hudson Ave. Phone 1209
?ii m mm wh aim tmtM ni iiVii.sv-v'p'mittmrrWf
held for them by their friend tho padre
the Rev. Donald Grant, in the cottago
of the village schoolmistress, Mrs. Isa
belle Maclntyrc, who had personally
cared for seven of the twenty surviv
ors who reached the island, and who
with Mrs. Grant, tho padre's wife, were
regarded by the men as second moth-,
ers.
One of the five, Private Earl Garver
of Cincinnati, owed his life to Mrs.
Grant who worked for five hours over
him beforo he revived, and who was
fighting to save Private William Coon
oy of Augusta, Ga., critically ill with
pneumonia. For years Mrs. Grant was
tho assistant matron of a big hospital
in Glasgow and Dr. Hugh Mclntyro of
Bridgend, who treated all the Otranto
survivors, regards her :js one of the
most skilful nurses in Scotland.
Big Sergeant C. A. McDonald of
Galesburg, 111., was visibly affected
ovor the handshaking, and he said to
tho Associated Press representative as
'they drove away to Bridgend, "That's
almost as bad as it was to leave home."
But neither McDonald nor any of
his companions realized the extent of
the sacrifico thoso two women had
mado for the American boys, or that
of other of the islanders including a
warmhearted shepherd named McRhee
whose two sons, Ronald and John,
rescued five men and took four of then,
to their home. In order to provide for
their guests, the Grants, Mrs. Mclntyre
and the McRhees not only gave up
their own needed clothing but cheer
fully used' every scrap of food they
had lo supply the hungry survivors
with meals, and were themselves liter
ally starving when American Red
i Cross officers by accident discovered
I tho situation and drove twenty miles
to a country store to buy provisions to
replenish the larders of the good Sam
aritans. One of the Red Cross ofllcers in re
counting to the correspondent the re
lief work of the Islanders concluded by
saying: "The people of the United
I States owe a debt of gratitude to the
'people of this little islaud that can
never be repaid." The Otranto was
sunk In collision with the steamship
Kashmir off the Scottish coast with a
loss of 357 American soldiers.
United States army ofllcers have
been so greatly Impressed by the kind
ness and hospitality of the islanders
that they made a spebial request of
the Associated Press to carry a list of
the names of those whose service was
particularly notable. From tho Laird
'of Islay, Hugh Morrison, and his wife,
Lady Mary down to the humblest
j peasant, tho Islanders havo done
everything in their power to comfort
the survivors and help to recover tho
dead.
In addition to those already named,
the army oQlcers' honor list includes
David MacTaggart, a farmer, and his
wife and son. MacTaggart, who is the
chief of the island's volunteer coast
lifeguard, led the rescue parties when
the survivors began to como ashore.
Standing up to his armpits in the dan
gerous surf, he pulled out four drown
ing men, three of whom were soldiers
J and the other a member of the crew.
All of these, with four other survivors,
were taken by MacTaggart's young son
to tho family's home at Kilchiaran,
several miles distant, whero they were
taken care of until a British destroyer
: took them to Londonderry,
j Another lifesaver was Andrew Stev
enson, a seaman who holds a Carnegie
j modal for heroism.
Others on the army list are Mrs.
(Sarah Hyland, Alex MacMillan, Miss
Jeanle Killen, Captain Rob Lawson,
Miss Mary N. Clarke, Miss Flora Mac
Alpin, Miss Euphemie Currie, Donald
Gillespie, Hector Macfadgen, Miss
Kate Clark, Ronald McDugash and
i Miss Mary Maclnlyre.
Many of these already had earned
American gratitude by their labors in
connection with the Tuscania disaster.
Colonel Turnbull, head of the con
stabulary of Argyll, is warmly praised
by the army officers for his able ad
ministration of tho work of recovering
bodies. Sergeant of Police Malcolm
;MacNeIl, who led the Tuscania rescue
I work, is also commended for his tlrc
! less labors In recovering the Otranto
bodies.
U. A. C. PROFESSOR HONORED
Professor P. E. Peterson, C. P. A.,
head of the department of accounting
of tho Utah Agricultural College and
registrar of tho institution, has just
been appointed a member of the State
Board of Accountancy by Governor Si
mon Bamberger. This- appointment,
which took effect October 30, fills a
vacancy caused by the resignation of
D. A. Swan.
The Stato Board of Accountancy
conducts examinations for applicants
who desire to become certified public
accountants connected with the quali
fications of certified public account
ants in Utah. '
' Read the Classified Ads.
jap ill
UNITED STATES
t
TOKIO, Oct. 12. (Correspondence of
tho Associated Press) The chamber
of commerce of Japan are deeply in
terested in the mission of Reizo-Ya-mashinn,
vice president of the Tokio
chamber of commerce, who has been
sent as special commissioner to the
United States to study business con
ditions and ways and means of In
creasing commerce with Japan. Be
fore leaving for tho United States, Mr.
Yamashina, who is a well known bus
iness man, said that for the develop
ment of the commercial and econo
nomic relations after the war Japan
must go hand in hand with the United ;
States in a spirit of sincere frankness
and friendship. He said that the Uni
ted States and China are the two na
tions which have tho closest relations
with Japan, geographically, politically,
and economically, and it was the de
sire of Japanese business interests to
develop these relations.
Mr. Yamashina will meet represen
tative American business leaders and
after completing an extensive tour of
the United States will visit Brazil and
Chile.
nn I
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They arc the result
j of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to banish ic brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
j effects. They don't injure the teeth like
! ctTong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
I Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
1 "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits,
10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
. Advertisement.
iJUIQHCAN LIE
(MT0 HUN'S
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, Nov. 12. (Bv the
Associated Press)- When fighting
ended Monday the German front line
opposite the first American army run
ning south and north, was approxi
mately as. follows:
"Frdm north of tho chateau d'Han
noncelles, through the Bois de Lavaie,
the Bois do Manheuilles, the Bois
Masseneue, thence northwest passing
east of Blanzec, east of Grimaucourt
and north of Nobras woods. Thence
through the grand chenas, east of Be
zonvaux, through the Herbebois woods
least and north of Hill 319, north of'
Chauraont-decant-Damvlllers and Hill
324, to tho east side of the Thienete
brook-and the Damvillers-Mctz. road'
- - , i
north of Remoivllle to the north ot i
tho forest of Woevro and Paalon to
east and north of Stenay and thence
north and slightly west to the end of
the sector north of Mouzon, along the
Meusc. j
The front of the second army from
south to north was: j
Nomeny to Eply, through tbo Bois
Volrottc, through the Bois Freahaut !
to tho Moselle river and up the river
to a point about two thirds of a mile
south to Pagny and thence west to
a point one third of a mile south of
Preny. Thence through Rembercourt
to the north of the Bois Dommartin
and the Mainbois farm, skirting the
northern end of Lako Lachausses,
through the Bois Les Hautes Epines,
through the Bois de Wavrill, St. Hi- c
laire, Marchoville, Riavello to one
third of a mile south of Villo-En-Woc-
vre,
On the front of the first and sec
ond armies between tho Mouse and
tho Moselle allied troops hold the for-
mcr German front lino villages of
Ronvaux, Watronvllle. Blanzee, Mor
anville, Abaucourt, Dieppe and Bezon
vaux. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday. Nov. 11. (By the
Associated Press.) Hostilities along
the American front ended with a crash
of cannon.
Two minutes before 11 o'clock the
fire dwindled, the last shells shrieking
over No Man's Land precisely on Lime.
There was little celebration on the
front line, where American routine
was scarcely disturbed. In the areas
behind the battle zone, there were eel
ebrations on all sides. Here and there,
there were little outbursts of cheering,
but even those instances were not on
the immediate front.
It was in the gray light of early
morning that orders "for the cessation
of hostilities were sent out to division
al chiefs and the artillery and avia
tion commanders. Each commander
was called to the telephone and the
general army order read to him. "!
Another sharp offensive had been j
planned for today east of the Mouse
where the enemy was to be pushed as :
far back as possible before the armiS'
time could be signed. Until the receipt i
of the official orders, the army coni'
wanders went ahead with their plans
as if they had never heard of any arm- ':
istice talk.
In contrast to tho soberness of tlie
Americans, was the emotion displayed
by their French allies. Many of the
French poilus went about singing and
shouting. The Americans except In
some rare instances, are accepting the
situation wtih the same grimness that
has characterized their fighting.
"Wall, I don't know," drawled a
lieutenant from Toxas, while the artil
lery was sending its last challenge to
the Germans, "but somehow I can't
help wondering if we have licked them
enough."
The Germans were manifestly so
glad over the cessation of hostilities
that they did not conceal their pleas
ure. Prisoners taken at Stenay grinned
with satisfaction. Their demeanor was
in sharp contrast to that of the Amer
ican doughboy who took the matter
philosophically and. went about their
appointed tasks.
In the front lino it was tho same.
Tho Americans were happy, but quiet.
They mado no demonstration. The
Germans on the other hand were in a
regular hysteria of joy. They waited
only till nightfall to sot off every rock
et in their possession. In the evening
the sky was ablaze with red- gTeen,
blue and yellow flares all along the
line.
$
FIRST BOHEMIAN PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Thomas
G. Masaryk, former president of tho
Czecho-Slovak national council, will
leave Washington Friday night on his
way to Europe to assume office as tho
first president of the new republic of
Bohemia.
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1