The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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

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Ik'
II 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 7918.
1 -jv merit on sale
I Tm. at prices
-I J Which are the Lowest for
I S'C e Winter Reason
'SvCfi Snappy Trimmed Hats
j UNTRIMMED SALTS AND LYONS
j VELVETS I
j HIGH GRADE SHAPES NOW AT
I LAST & THOMAS g
I Slit Jtnmkwt
Entered as Sccond-CIa&s Matter at t&t
rosxoMlce, Ocdcn. Utah.
hlSTAJJLl&'Uli!' 1870.
An !n3ependent Newspaper, putillsneO
every evening except Sunday, without a
muzzle or a club.
II MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
1 PRESS !
I The Aisoclated Press Is exclusively cn-
H titled to the Use for republication of all
1 -news credited to It or not otherwise
ll (credited In this paper and alio u local
U uuwc publishco herein.
II SPANISH INFLUENZA,
HI PANDEMIC.
W m The question. "How does It happen
Kjjlll than the present epidemic of Spanish
Bfijluj influenza is so fatal?" Is' uppermost In
H Iffi the minds of the people. A complete
Ell lur tra satisfactory answer cannot be
Bui U vouchsafed, as yet, but perhaps a par-
HhzIo 1 explanation Is forthcoming.
Hill e t8rm "Influenza" Is Italian in
origin and literally translated means
Ullll ""influence." What influences govern
HPilu tQ0 disease arc not def1nitely
I! Ill 111 known.
KljjlP The term "la grippe" was intro-
ili I duced by the French in 1712 and be-
H III came accepted as popular name of the
Ik j I disease.
Rmfj The first epidemic of la grippe ap-
E H peared in 1647. It swept not only this
HliH country but the West Indies, reaping
RjjJB a loll of about 6000 deaths. Four great
Kjljl pandemics of influenza occurred dur-
Ulllll mg the last century, 1830-1S33, 1836-
il 1S37, 1847-1848 and 1SS9-1890. This
Hjj! 1 last world-wide outbreak, visited every
Hilll part of the known world.
jnlljP "The course of the disease is fairly
Bjljy constant," says Dr. Wade W. Oliver,
of the Long Island hospital, at Brook-
lyn, in the Scientific American. "The
incubation period, that is the time ,
elapsing between the entrance of the !;
causative germB into the body and
the appearance of symptoms of dis- :
ease, is short, probably one to two i
days. The onset Is sudden, the pa- 1
tlent not infrequently showing marked i
prostration within a few hours. There (
may be a1 history of a slight sore i
throat or a feeling of being "out of
sorts" for a few days previous, but
many patpients give no such historj'i i
passing from an apparently well con- i
dition to a state of moBt profound pros- !
tration within two to four hours. Head-
acho and pains in the back, limbs and 1
Joints are initial symptoms. Along !
with this go a feeling of chilliness,
fever varying from 101 degrees F. to 1
104 degrees F., and prostration. This :
prostration is one of the characteris- I
tics of tho disease and is probably due
to a rapid overwhelming of the body i
by poisons (toxins), produced by the i
rapidly multiplying germs. In a typi- i
cal case, the reddened throat, sneez
ing and cough 'develop about three
days after the onset of the disease. It i
is during this period of cough and
sneezing that the disease probably is
most contagious. If no complications
develop the attack gradually subsides
and within a week the patient begins
to return to normal, although his
cough frequently persists and he still j
feels "weak." Another week of rest
is advisable before the patient returns '
to his regular Avork."
Dr. Oliver adds that the treatment !
is along these broad lines: 1. Proven- .
tion to be attained by avoiding
crowds, and also individuals affected
with Influenza. 2. Rest go to bed im
mediately and call a doctor.
. (
I 1 (CHIROPRACTIC is the painless and I
1 positive method of quickly relieu-
II I lng and Permanently REMOVING THE- 1
CAUSE OF nervous dis-orders. I
I I With Q cause elimated, nature does the rest. I
HP No charge for a talk with me, and your health is I
mi surely worth a few minutes consultation. 1
Hi 1
mm Owen Walter Halverson, D. C. I
I J i 7012 ECCleS Bldg ?hne 729 J I
The deaths resulting from the pres
nt epidemic have been largely duo to
complications, among which pneumo
nia has been the most common.
I The Influenza bacclllus, a tiny germ
averaging about 1-25,000 inch In length,
discovered in 1S92 by Pfoiffer, gains
entrance to the throat of healthy indi
viduals most often through tho fine
droplets expelled by an influenza- pa
tient during the act of sneezing, cough
ing or loud talking.
oo
WRITE OFTEN TO
THE SOLDIERS.
General Pershing asked that rela
tvos of tho men at tho front should
vrlle to the boys "over there" and oft
c . to keep up their spirits. Now that
1 p war is over the boys' thoughts are
1 rning to homo. They will, if they do
mt receive letters regularly, become
jaore anxious and restless than ever.
One reads in the newspapers the ad
v ce of all welfare workers back from
1 e front to the friends of soldiers that
I icy write to the boys. Continually
cno hears and reads, "Why don't the
p?ople at home write more frequently;
f.ie boys need the loiters." But what
is the use of writing since most letters
received here say, "I have not heard
from you yel" or "I havo not heard
from you in a very long time."
I Tho army says the facilities for
handling the mail over there Is very
much improved and tho boys can got
letters from homo In good time.
oo
KEEP UP WORK FOR
; THE BOYS.
Ogden and the stato is lagging In
t ;eir donations toward the United War
.Work campaign fund, according to re
ports received today.
The people, who eelobrated the end
ing of tho war on Monday, have failed
to show their deep appreciation to the
boys by contributing a small amount to
the. fund which propare's for tho sol
diers' comfort and entertainment and ,
makes things seem like home.
Nearly every man, woman and child
can give something to the fund, be it .
a penny or a thousand dollars. Tho :
money must be received not later than
Saturday night. The allotment for this
district, composed of Ogdon city and
Weber county, Is about forty-nine thou
sand dollars.
Today's dispatches Indicate that the
boys will not bo home for a long time
yet. They will be used In many ways
to police the war-torn countries and
do many acts of reconstruction. While
they are "over there" we are respon
sible for their comfort If you have
not subscribed, do so today.
nn
. . PREVENT SUGAR
FAMINE.
The news bureau of the Manufac
turer at San Francisco, has issued the'
following:
The war has demonstrated one fact
clearly home grown sugar Is feeding
the nation. Thirty-five states com
prising four-fifths of total area of the
United States must depend on homo
grown sugar until the end of the year
and a large portion of this area for a
much longer period.
The beet sugar output comes Just
at the season when output from other
sources is exhausted.
If it were not for American beet
sugar supplying the market today, an
absolute sugar famine would prevail.
And yet a year ago there were agi
tators among tho farmers saying don't
raise sugar beets, ostensibly to force
Ja higher price.
But sugar beets have saved the day
and next year the acreage should be
greatly increased to. strengthen the in
dustry to meet the after-war compe
tition. Reports from different sections of
tho west Indicate a favorable reaction
towards sugar beet growing as experi
ence of many farmers this year with
wheat, beau and potato growing did
not come up to expectations.
uu
COTTON CONSUMED
DURING OCTOBER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Cotton
consumed during October amounted to
440.8S3 running bales of lint and 97,
927 bales of linters, the census bureau
today announced.
Consumption in October last year
was 584.946 bales of lint and 100,155
bales of linters.
Cotton on hand October 31, in con
suming establishments, was 1.497,105
bales of lint and 135,970 of linters com
pared with 1,075,859 of lint and 69,743
of linters a year ago; in public storago
and compresses, 3,935,936 bales of
lint and 83,679 of linters, compared
with 3,031,980 of lint and 93,754 of
lintors a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during Octo
ber numbered 32,760,623, compared
with 33.576.04S a year ago.
Imports were 4278 bales, compared
with 6682 a year ago.
Exports were 383,995 bales Includ
ing linters, compared with 5530,658 a
year ago.
oo
MIXED UP..
"Pretty state of affairs, isn't i.t?"
"Yes, it's an ugly business but some
body will havo to pay handsomely for
It."
Phosphorated
IfiMlL 1 Vitalizes
Koarisbca and brri(roratc even nerrc and
ortran of the human body. ayi Ioctor. Read
his fall statement ioon to appear in this paper. :
Provisioning and Policing of
Great Country Requires Im
mediate Control of Seas.
LONDON, Wednesday. Nov. 13.
Problems connected with tho policing
and provisioning of Russia and the
central powers hinge prlmarilv upon
tho immediate disarmament of tho
German fleet, the Russian warships
held by the Germans and thoso under
control of the Ultranlan government
In ihc Black sea. Warships which are
hold by tho Bolshevlki in tho Finnish
gulf must also bo put out of commis
sion. Without freedom of movement in
the Black and Baltic seas, the entente
powers and tho United States will
havo great difficulty In affording eco
nomic relief to central Europe, as well
as Scandinavia. Consequently the at
titude of the German navy toward the
armlstico terms Is watched with eag
ornoss by entente offlcails who are
anxious to prevent starvation among
the bolligeront and to restore normal,
social, and economic conditions among
the suffering millions.
Speedy action is necessary for the
relief of regions adjpacont to tho Bal
tic sea, as many of its ports will be
ice-bound within two months. The
United States and tho entente powers
havo shown no disposition to deal with
tho Bolshevist government. While
Ruslsa remains in tho control of the
soviet, therefore, there seems to be
little hopo of feeding Moscow, Potro
grad and other large cities there.
If the Russian Bolshevist movement
against Finland should bo successful,
Finland would also be placed tempo
rarily beyond relief. Food conditions
are more favorable In Ukraine and In
tho Caucasus regions, where there is
much grain stored, and which the peas
ants would probably sell.
Georgia and Armenia can bo fed
with comparative oaso when the allies
are freo to navigate tho Black sea,
Germany is supposed to havo about
250,000 troops in Ukraine and In the
Russian Baltic provinces, as well as
50.000 in Finland. Theso troops will
remain until the entente requests their
withdrawal. Adequate provisioning of
them Js of prlmo lmportanco to pre
vent their alliance with Russian Bolshevists.
oo
SUPERVISION W
STEEUNDUSTRY
Want Government to Take
Over Management of
Steel in U. S.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Continu
ation of government supervision of tho
steel Industry during the period of
readjustment to peace conditions was
recommended today by the steoj com
mittee of tho American Iron and Steel
Institute at its first meeting with tho
war Industries board since tho sign
ing of the armistice.
Optimism over the industrial and
labor outlook, as affecting the steel
industry, during the transition from
war to peace marked the conference.
The belief was exprssed that there
should bo no abrupt alteration of
price or wage levels.
The chiof purpose 6f the meeting,
it was announced, was to preserve
"industrial stability." and tho discus
sion covered general trade conditions,
national and international.
After tho conference officials in ex
plaining tho steel committee's recom
mendation for continued supervision
by the war industries board, said that
if price control were abandoned and
the price of steel decreased those who
stocked up with raw and semi -finish-,
ed materials at tho fixed price could
not compete with those who could go
Into tho market with lowor prices pre
vailing. On 4hc other hand if tho
prlco should increase manufacturers
with stocks on hand would have an
advantage. Government supervision
and price control, it was explained,
will prevent any such conditions and
stabilize the industry until it is on a
peace basis.
This formal joint staloment was Is
sued by Chairman Baruch of tho war
Industries board and Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the steel committee, aft
er the meeting:
"The discussion followed genoral
lines regarding trado conditions both
of national and international nature
and with tho main purpose of preserv
ing -industrial stability.
"The iron and steel institute com
, mittce, in tho courso of its sugges
lions, made emphasis upon tho point
that a continuation of governmental
supervision of industry for tho prcs
ont was highly desirable. It was
agreed that many changes in operat
ing conditions of tho steel mills will
be necessary in tho transition from
war to a peace basis. Some cancel
lations and adjustments in war con
tracts will follow, but owing to the re
moval of many restrictions imposed
on non-war industries and the immccN
iato demands of such industries and a
probably resumption of federal stato
and municipal improvements which
had been temporarily suspended and
the demands from abroad for foreign
construction which aro already tak
ing definite shape, it Is believed that
tho transition can be accomplished
In an orderly and systomatlc way.
"Tho discussion was entirely In
formal and was characterized chiefly
by a spirit of co-oporatlon between
the board and the industry that was
as strong as that which existed dur
ing tho war pressure,
"Further information is to bo gath
ered and collated for the use of tho
war industries board for its further
conferences with this and other industries."
oo
CO-OPERATIVE EFFORTS SAVE
CROPS IN CARBON COUNTY
Thirteon hundred acres of farm
land In Carbon County that would
otherwise have been unproductive,
have yielded crops this fall due to
the co-operative efforts of tho Coun- i
ty Farm Bureau. County Agent Prlc
and the State Food Administration.
Owing to continued drought the crops :
in Wellington, Carbon County, were :
suffering soverely for want of water, i
America's V JJjL I
Only Known :;. 1
Priced Clothes I
STYLEPLUS are manufac- M 1
tured in a way that leads to BgL 1
cost thStyleplus method jmk 1
of concentration on a few
grades a method practiced Sw -W
by the greatest industries in og
Models designed by great tB
fashion experts. 3
Fabrics dependable through- m
oiU workmenship skilled fp
Styleplus Clothes IPM l
$25 and $30 fM I
Kach grade the same f'-wP
price tho nation over PP 1
SyZepZus Overcoats : $26. $30
Watson -Tanner Clothing Co0
We control the sale of Styleplus Clothes in town. r
. .
Tho above mentionel agencies were
ablo to secure sufficient water from
tho Price Irrigation Company to save
the crops on about thirteen hundred
acres.
uu
STRIKES VS. SERVICE.
Statistics show that during the
month of October there were more
LEGAL NQTICES e
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineer's Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 21, 1918.
Notlco is hereby given that Milo
Andrus, whose postoffico address is
Murray, Utah, has made application
in accordance with tho requirements
of Section 12s8x24, Chapter 62, Ses
sion Laws of Utah, to change tho
point of diversion and place of use of
three (3) second-feet of water from
Hoyt Canyon Creek, heretofore divert
ed at a point 102 rods south and 37
rods west from the north quarter cor
ner of Section 3, Township 2 South,
Range 6 East, Salt Lake Base and
Meridian, and usod to irrigate 150
acres of land embraced In Sections 32
and 33, Township 1 South, Rango 6
East. Tho applicant now desires to
divert the water at a point 670 feet
north and 200 feet east from the sec
tion corner above described and con
vey it by means of a ditch for a dis
tanco of 3000 feet and use during tho
irrigation season to irrigate 150 acres
of land embraced In tho NW i Sec
tion 3 and NE & Section 4, Township
2 South, Range 6 East. This applica
tion Is designated in the Stato Engi
neer's office as No. a423.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating tho reasons
therefor, must bo made by affidavit in
duplicate, accompanied with a fee of
2.50, and filed in this office within
thirty (30) days after tho completion
of tho publication of this notlco.
G. F. McGONAGLEJ,
State Engineer.
Date of the first publication, October
18, 1918. Date of completion of publi
cation, November 17, 1918.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
Stato Engineer's Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, August 7, 1918.
Notlco Is hereby given that Milo
Andrus, whoso postoffico address is
Murray, Utah, has made application in J
accordance with the requirements of j
the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as f
amended of the Session Laws of Utah, H
1909, 1911, and 1915, to appropriate six
(6) second-feet of water from the We
ber river, in Summit county. Said
water will bo direvted at a point which
lies 2508 feet west of the northeast
corner of Section 22, Township 1
South, Range 6 East, Salt Lako base "
and Meridian; and convoyed by means e
of the Marion ditch for a distauco of -21,000
foot and there used from April
1 to July 20, of each year, to irrigato
300 acres of land embraced in Sec
tions 22 and 32 and W Section .33,
Township 1 South Rango 6 East, and
in Section 4, Township South, Rango
6 East. This application is designated
in the State Engineer's office as No.
7810.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate, accompanied with a fee of
$2.50, and filed in this office within
thirty (30) days after the completion
of tho publication of this notice.
G. F. McGONAGLE,
Stato Engineer.
Dato of first publication October 18,
1 1918. Date of completion of - publlca
I tion November 17, 1918. J L
men engaged in strikes than there
were American soldiers in the trench
es. No comment necessary.
no
BOOKS AT HAVANA
NEW YORK. Nov. 9 Stories to tho
effect thnt there will be no bookmak
Ing at the Havana racetrack this win
ter are without foundation. The us
ual conditions will prevail. Specula
tion will be divided between a dozen
or more bookmakers and the parimu
tuel machines. Seventeen new ma
chines will be installed in the betting
ring in order to handle increased bus
iness. The Cubans' in former yean m
havo patronized the books more than M
the iron men, and for that reason the
layers of odds will be in line again '
at Oriental Park on Thanksgiving Day I
W AVERTS -HEUEVES l f
I HAY FEVER J I
I! ASTHMA M
I E$$ftv Begin Treatment NOW JfjJ 'J
lfVVv All DruC(tl3ts Guarantee nr fK J
I
I The "Pierce's" Label Means 1 1
I the Best for Your Table I
PIERCE'S TABLE SYRUP
Makes Hot Cakes Taste Like More I f
ASK FOR IT AND GET IT At Your Grocers I jjj
Sanatorily packed evelastingly backed by I f j
Utah Canning Company S j
"The Daddy of 'em all" Ogden since 1888 j j
AUTO SUPPLIES, j
f I I j yl ELECTRICAL
. ciosL J fg Spl SUPPLIES I
1 1 1 i M p3 I ill Repairing and
. . Fnllfl Wiring
,, , , ojaN J Motors
Cheesman Electric & Auto Supply Cor J
2564 WASHINGTON AVE. PHONES 325-326 g
. J S
-t
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