The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H i Telephone 388
I Jy Photographs
1 original Artistic Exclusive
Christmas Styles
tV r " ! 1
g II I far Subscription and Advertising
I i iOMrtmnt, Cal1 Phone Ne
t RANDOM
I references
I . owens 106 25th St Hat blocking,
I cleaning; hand pressing. Ex U. S.
I Js'avy. Nuff Said. . 382
Change In Orders Owing to a
change in his orders as a result of the
armistice, Captain Royal Douglas was
in Ogden again yesterday on his way
? back to Camp Fremont, the journey to
. Nebraska having been called off by
i headquarters.
For Sale One good spring wagdn,
cheap. Apply Ogden Tacking & Pro
vision Company. 337
Mrs, David Littlefield, 2820 Adams
? avenue received word yesterday that
her brother Sergeant Legrand C.
! Stewart, 361 Infantry.
; CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Stan
I dard office.
' Did You Toot Your Horn? Did you
show wfiat a patriot you were by car
rying a flag, blowing your horn, and
veiling until you were hoarse on Vic
tory day? Now stand treat to the boys
who won by contributing liberally to
the United War Work Fund.
Cream Puffs. Big, fresh, full of
j cream. Grcenwell's Bakery. 195
Treat 'Em Well "Treat 'em well."
I This has been the slogan in regard to
; our men in the war. Here in our city
people are making a house-to-house
canvass asking for funds to make that
slogan more than more words. Are I
you opening your doors to them and
; giving liberally? "Treat 'em well."
"Tho photographer in your town."
i i'nc Tripp Photo Studio, 320H: 25th St.
1.134
Wounded at Verdun Word has
been received by Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
J Peterson of SalUia, Utah, that their
Eon Edward who was wounded in the
drive north of Verdun has received an
honorable discharge and is en route
to his home. Young Petersen suf
fered tho loss of his right hand.
Ten per cent discount on monumen
tal work, Mitchell's opp. City cemetery.
101
Lost Leg in Battle Mr. and Mrs.
. Robert Kreba have received word that
their son Corporal Roland Krebs, well
known, in his home town of Myton,
Utah, has suffered the loss of a leg
in the fighting of Oct. 1.
Old papers ror salo. Ggden stand
ird-
) ' Afghan Ladies of the Literary Club
' have made a useful gift of an afghan
! to the lied Cross Canteen.
;i Flowers telegraphed anywhere in U.
S. or Canada. Dumke Floral. Phone
A 52 -W. tf.
; Be Careful of Labels Instructions
., come from the Red Cross rooms ask
r ing any persons who have received
x labels for the mailing of Xmas pack
K ages to tho boys to be exceedingly
V careful with them as they cannot be
I replaced if lost.
No need to say, "Don't waste B & G
butter." It's good to the last bite.
Modern Home Choicest location
for Bale at half Its actual va;ue. P. O.
box 350. Phone G10. 7
CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Stan
dard office.
Grelner's Chill Is the best. 7783
oo
Deaths and Funerals
NELSON Howard Stanley Nelson,
prominent Utah-Idaho Central street
car man of Ogden, died at 6:20 o'clock
of pneumonia following an attack of
influenza. He was tho son of James
, H. and ADnie B. Nelson, and was born
in Weston, Idaho, August G. 1S87.
Mr. Nelson leaves a widow, Ethel
Elizabeth Rirlo Nelson, and three
children, Stanley Legrand, age 9;
Howard Rirlo, 3, and a baby daughter
U days old. He Is also survived by
his parents and the following broth
ers and sisters; Mrs. Lewis Hoopes of
Tetonla, Idaho; Clarence S., of Ogden;
Mrs. Mame Johnson of Montello, Nov.,
Horace J., of Perry, Ore.; Mrs. Henry
Miller and Waldo P. Nelson, both of
Ogden.
The body was removed to the Lind-
Qulst chapel awaiting funeral arrange
ments which will bo announced later.
I NIELSEN The funeral cortege will
leave the Lindquist chapel tomorrow
J afternoon at 2 o'clock and proceed to
tho city cemetery where Bishop E. A.
i Olsen will conduct tho services.
PILKINTON The body of the
Pilkinton baby was shipped east this
ment will occur at Seymour, Mo.
Restrictions on
Highway Work
i WASHINGTON, Nov? 14. Removal
; of restrictions upon highway improve
ments was announced today by tho
; United "State shlghways council. No
further applications for approval ot
projects will be required and previous
I disapprovals are revoked. The coun
cil pointed out, however, that action
' did not affect highway bond issues,
, which still must be passed upon by
' the capital issues committee of the
treasury.
I' WANTED SITUATION
iSf JOB as janitor of building. Phone
J! .2615-M. 432
I c
SERGEANT GRISWOLD
DIES OF "FLU"
IN FRANCE j
Word has been received in the city j
today that Sergeant C. B. Griswold, of j
the finance department of the quarter- j
master's corps of the United States
army, has died in Franco after an at
tack of Spanish influenza.
Sergeant Griswold was formerly an
employe of the local telephone com
pany, and was married to Ada Riley,
sister of James H. Riley, of the Pin
gre'e National bank.
oo
f
Society
V. J
LEAVE FOR COAST.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Leavitt left Og
den . this morning for San Francisco
where .they will spend some time visit
ing They left on train No. 19.
nn
: FRED MOKON
WOUNDED IN BATTLE
i
1 Mrs. M. Peterson of 2102 Jefferson
avenue has received a most intorest-
ing letter from her son Fred Morri-
son who is with the 1st Gas Regiment
in France. Fred enlisted with the 30th
Engineers December 10, 1917 and was
in training at Fort Meyer, Ya., until
1 June, 191S. and has been in active ser
vice in France since July of the pres
ent year.
He says:
"Dearest Mother Just a few lines to
let you know that I am still alive and
well, and have not forgotten you. I
have been looking for a letter from
you every day, but it seems all in
vain. I have, not had a letter for three
months. I hope this finds you well
and happy.
"I just got back from the front
where we have been doing some very
heavy fighting. The Bodies fight
good ten or twelve miles off but when
it comes to hand to hand fighting tho
Sammies are a thousand times better.
I saw ono sadly wounded Sammio
bringing in eight Bochc prisoners the
morning I came down.
"A few nights ago another soldier
and I were sleeping under a tree when
old Fritz started to shell that locality
and we jumped up and ran for a dug
out and just as we did he hit the tree
and cut it off about a foot from th.1
ground. My bed is still under it. I
also got gassed the same night but it
was not serious, just a couple of little
burns. Little things like that are
common occurrences up at the front.
I only'wlsh I were allowed to tell you
more about it for I am sure it would
be interesting reading, but I will have
to wait until I return home which will
be the day of my life. I do not think
it .will he so very longfor'wo arc giv
ing the Fritzes just about all he can
stand and then some. How is every
thing in OgdenJ I met Harry Phil
lips, he is sure a nice fellow. A few
days after I met him he got wounded
with a piece of shrapnel but do not
think it was bad.
"I am staying in what was once a
nice town, but it is mostly in ruins,
and it has been abandoned for four
years. A few of tho people that used
to live here arc coming back, poor
souls. It is the only place they have,
and besides it is home, and that is ev
erything. "Well, dear, I must close, with love.
"Your loving son,
"FRED MORRISON.
"1st Gas RgL Co. E A. P. O. 706."
oo
Austrian People
Rise and Salute
Allied Prisoners
TRIEST, Wednesday, Nov. 13. Im
provement in the situation in the in
terior of Austria is reported. Almost
everywhere the population Is being
kept in baud by tho authorities and it
is believed that further excesses will
be avoided. It is reported that allied
prisoners everywhere are permitted to
walk the streets in their own uniforms.
When they enter a public place the
people invariably rise and salute them.
At the moment of departure from
the internment camp some of the Am
ericans hoisted the Stars and Stripes
and tho people cheered for President
"Wilson. The prisoners explained this
changed attitude as reaction against
Germany, all the Austrlans consider
ing that the Germans were the cause
of their disaster.
oo
War Industries
Board to Cancel
War Contracts
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Tho war
industries board will act as a clearing
house for the cancellation of govern
ment war contracts, chairman Baruch
announced today, though decisions on
cancellations will remain with the de
partment making the contracL
The board also will direct tho re
lease of labor, material and facilities
to commercial industries.
Two Aviators
Killed by Fall
at Baron Field
FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 14.
Lieutenants William V. Macurdy ot
East St. Louis, and Albert IL Meyers
of Huron, S. D.i were killed at Bar
ron Field today when tho airplane in
which they wore Hying foil -1000 feel
while on a test flight.
IJORIffiR RULER
CROSSES THE
SWISSBORDER
GENEVA, Switzerland, Wednesday,
: Nov. 13. (Noon.) By The Associated
Press. Charles, the former Austrian I
; emperor, and Zita, his wife, according j
to the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung, left I
Vienna last night on a special train.
. They arc expected to cross the Swiss
. frontier today at Buchs on the left
, bank of tho Rhine. The former Aus
. trian emperor and empress probably
will reside in a town on the Swiss
shore of Lake Constance until peace
has been signed,
j oo
REVENUE TAXES
NOT TO BE CUT
BELOWPROGRAM
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Uncer
tainty of future government expendi
tures and of policies for curtailment
of war production makes it advisable
in the opinion of treasury officials,
.that the taxes under tho pending rev
enue bill, be not reduced materially
below Uie $6,250,000,000 carried by the
measure as drafted in tho senate.
SecretaryNyicAdoo has prepared a
survey of the government's financial
situation as affected by the termina
tion of hostilities. Most government
departments, ho found, wcrfe not able
to forecast what reductions might bo
made in their previous estimates. This
cannot be done satisfactorily, it was
explained, until the government's pol
icy of cancelling war contracts is de
fined. The treasury now considers it un
necessary, it is sa.ld, to raise $S,00"0,
000,000 by taxation on this year's -business,
as provided by the revenue bill
passed by the house. Since the sen
ate has'reduced this amount to about
$6,250,000,000 the treasury Is" inclined
to believe that little change should be
made in this total.
Many minor revenue sources, such
as stamp taxes, and special taxes on
different business lines, which arc dif
ficult to administration and yield
comparatively little revenue, might be
abolished without great reduction in
the total tax burden.
Whatever sum may be cut off as
taxes, treasury officials pointed out,
must be raised by Issue of bonds.
Consequently, the amount which must
be forthcoming next year will not bo
affected.
oo
GERMAN CROWN
PRIrVCENQT SHOT
LONDON, Nov. 14. The former Ger
man crown prince has not been shot,
but is staying at the residence of the
governor of Limbourg at Maastricht,
the Daily Express says it learns. He
crossed the Dutch frontier acocmpa
nied by a dozen military associates.
. . BERLIN, Nov. 14. (By Wireless to
London, 1 p. m. (By the Associated
Press.) The .German .light .cruiser
Kocnigsberg on Nov. 13 at 1 p. m.,
put to sea with plenipotentiaries of
the workmen's and soldiers' council
of the German fleet In order to meet
the representatives of the British ad
miralty.. The chief of the high seas
forces, Admiral Hipper, is taking part
in the negotiations as expert adviser
for the diliberations concerning the
execution of the naval conditions of
the armistice.
LONDON, Nov. 14 Communications
have been addressed to the German au
thorities giving directions for German
delegates, in conformity with the ar
mistice conditions, to present them
selves to Belgian delegates at Bruges
on November 15, and also to the pres
ident of the Interallied commission of
railways in the field and the president
of the Interallied commission of navi
gation on November 16, at. Nancy, to(
receive instructions regarding the
question of railways, navigation and
telegraphs.
WITH THE AMERICAN ASM Y IN
FRANCE, Nov. 14. The Germans op
positc the first American army north
and northeast of Verdun, are reported
to be moving northward rapidly.
Preparations begun by the enemy
several days ago to withdraw in force
now are becoming effective. Railroad
activity is reported at Metz and other
railroad Junctions. '
COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, Nov.
13. A democratization by the syndl-"
callsts here against the Imprisonment
of come of their partisans today result-i
ed in rioting. Some street cars were
wrecked and at places the tracks were
torn up.
ALSACE-LORRAINE
UNDER THE FRENCH i
PARIS, Nov. I I The cabinet today j
considered questions concerning the!
organization of Alsace-Lorraine under
French occupancy. Three high com
missioners were appointed. They are
Georges Maringcr, commissioner gen
oral of national security for Strass
burg; Albert Tirman, state councillor
for Metz, and Henri Poulct, state coun
cillor for Colmar.
uu 1
Canadian Casualties.
OTTAWA, Nov. 14. The following
names of Amrieans appear in today's
overseas casualty list.
Died.
G. F. Garrett, Billings, Mont.; C. J.
Belden, Billings, MonL !
Wounded
F. Stronum, Pueblo, Colo,
oo
Read the Classified Ads. .
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Read tho Classified AdB.
BLUTI1 TO HIVE BEEN BROUGHT : jj
UP AT MEETING THIS. M011
IS HELD OVEH UNTIL MONDAY
At tho city commissioners' meeting
which will bo held next Monday night
Commissioner Miles L. Jones of the
department of public safety, will in
troduce the following resolution which
ho intended to havo introduced this
morning, but which on the suggestion
of the mayor Is postponed until the
time indicated.
Resolution.
Be it resolved, by the board of city
commissioners of this city. That there
be a public investigation had of the
matters relating to intoxicating liquors
brought into this city by one Ben
Cohen, on October 29, 1918; wherein it
has been stated that Police Officer
Jerry Kclliher conveyed the same from
the depot to the home of said Cohen,
under some arrangement, had with
Cohen, looking to his being protected,
in so doing; and in the transportation
of which, said liquors, the automobile
of the police department was used;
and Municipal Judge George S. Bar-
HE-DISTRICTING
BALWEAGUES
Important Work Being Out
lined by National Associa
tion of Clubs.
PEORIA. ILL., Nov, ll.-Balloting
on the proposals to reclassify and re
district the minor leagues of the coun
try to make tho circuits more compact
and reduce salary limits occupied the
attention of the minor leaguers at
tending the annual meeting of the Na
Baseball Leagues here today. The
meeting will close tonighL
There was a growing disposition
when the meeting was resumed to
withhold definite action in regard to
baseball next season until tho plans
of the American and National Lea
gues are revealed. Thomas M. Chiv
ington, business manager of the Louis
ville club, and former president of thcj
American Association, was among
those who shared the opiniou that no
definite action for the resumption of
the -national game in 1919 should be
taken for at least three months.
"The peace of the world overshad
ows everything," Mr. Chivington said,
"and until the war situation is cleared,
I do not think It would be wise to
adopt any legislation for baseball.
I shall suggest adjournment of the
present convention and holding an
other meeting, probably in January." i
M. H. Sexton of Rock Island. Ills.,
president of the National Association,
declared hlmmself in favor of post
poning definite action. He believes
that in the event professional tftise-
bell is resumed next season, fewer
i than half a dozen leagues will take
tho field.
John H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y.,
president of the International League,
President Thomas J. I-Iickey of tho
American Association and Dan O'Neill,
president of the Eastern League, are
among the executives favoring base
bell for next season. Club owners of
the Western League also are planning
on entering the field.
Willianm Rourke, owner of the
Omaha club of the Western League, is
so confident that baseball will re-establish
itself that he is willing to pay
?50.000 for a franchise in the Arueri
i can Association, providing the fran-
chise is transferred to Omaha.
i Brigadier Generals
Receive Honorable'
Discharge in Army
. WASHINGTON, Nov. II Honor
able discharge from the grade of gen
eral officer of seven grigadier gener
als, now on duty with the American
expeditionary forces, was announced
today by the "war department. Bri
gadier Generals Charles I. Martin, Na-i
thaniel F. McClure. Robert H. Noble.
Gordon G. Heiler, Frederick S Folz
and George W. Gatchcll, are returned
to their former rank of colonel. Gen
eral Gatchell is under orders to return
to the United States.
uu
Freed Minister
Appreciates U. S.
Victory Message
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Foreign
Minister Pichon of France has sent
tho following message to Secretary
Lansing, in response to a Telegram of
congratulations upon tho victory:
"Thank you deeply for your tele
gram. America's share in the Victory
which you celobrate, is so great that
never will a Frenchman forget it in
the course of hhistory. TJic ancient
: alliance of both of our countries has
been scaled once more. Let me ask
you to convey to the federal govern
ment the thanks of Franco and the
government of the republic, and please
accept for yourself who have always
manifested so much sympathy for my
country, my feelings of hearty friendship."
AUSTRIA MAKES
APPEAL TO WILSON
. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Austria
has asked President Wilson to use his
good offices with the allies to secure
a modification of the Turkish arniis
tico terms so as to permit several
thousand former Austro-Hungarinn
subjects now in the Ottoman territory
to remain there instea.il of returning
home, to add to tho alrcndy serious
food problems.
nn
-Road tho Classified Ads. 1
kor is hereby appointed to preside at
said investigation; and that J. G. Wil
lis be employed, tis an attorney, to ex
amine the witnesses thereat.
That said proceedings be conduct
ed in such way and manner as to get
at the truth of said transaction, and
all the facts connected therewith; that
subpoenas be issued by this board, re
quiring tho attendance of witnesses at
said investigation, and that a compe
tent stenographer be employed to re
port the proceedings, and that a sten
ographic report, thereof be made to
this board. That said investigation be
commenced on a date to be determined
at lto o'clock a. in,, at the council cham
ber ,at the city hall, this city; and the
same be expedited with all reasonable
dispatch, and be' in further
Resolved, That any and all persons
who may havo any knowledgo of said
matters, be requested to attend said
investigation, and testify respecting
the same.
II. S, PRISONERS :
ARE RELEASED!
i
PARIS. Nov 13. More than 2532
American prisoners in German camps
were released immediately by the
signing of the armistice, according to
tho .latest figures prepared by the
American Red Cross in Switzerland.
This number includes all tlie Ameri
cans captured to November 1. It is
estimated that only a few hundred
more Americans were captured after
that dnte.
Of the total number of .prisoners -to
be released 2380 are army men, 12
are from the navy and 140 are civi
I Hans. In the camps were 241 army
j officers and 2139 non-commissioned of
ficers and privates, and three naval of
ficers and nine sailors,
A majority of the privates were at
the Tastatt.
There were 117 at Giessen and 103 at
Limburg. j
There were 103 officers at Villengen, i
43 at Karlsruhe, 29 at Landschut and
1 20 at Rastatt.
i nn .'
American Aviators
Shoot Down 473
Planes in Month
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, Nov. 12. (By As
sociated Press.) In tho period from
Sept. 12, to 11 o'clock on the morning
of Nov. 11, American aviators claim ,
they brought down 473 German ma- i
chines. Of this number 353 already
have been confirmed official! . Day
bombing groups from tho time they
began operations dropped a total of
116.81S kilograms of bombs within
tho German lines.
Bombing operations were begun in
August by the ninety-sixth squadron!
which, in five Hying days, dropped 18.- j
080 kilograms of bombs The first
day bombardment group began work'
In September, the group Including the '
ninety-sixth, the twentieth and the I
eleventh squadrons. The 166th squad-'
ron joined the group in November. j
In twelve flying days in September)
the bombers dropped 34,626 kilograms :
of bombs; in fifteen days of flying in
October 46,133 kilograms and in four
flying days in November 17,979 kilo
grams. '
Excpt for Sunday and ono of two.
had unfavorable flying weather dur
ing the week previous to the signing
of tho armistice.
j uu
Advising Reading
of Lincoln's Speech
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-Commis-1
sloner P. P. Claxton of the bureau of i
education, has suggested to President I
Wilson that since the war which the I
United Slnles entered to uphold de
mocracy has just ended with vlctofy
for freedom, it will bo particularly fit
ting to have Lincoln's Gettysburg ad
dress read in all public schools Tues
day. November 19. the fifty-fifth anni
versary of the decisive battle of the
Civil war. Mr. Claxton asked also that
at tho same time President Wilson's
address to congress November 11, an
nouncing the signing of the armistice
with Germany, be read.
REVOLT SPREADING
IN EAST PRUSSIA
BASEL, Switzerland, Wednesday,
Nov. 13 The revolutionary movement
is spreading strongly in east Prussia.
A semi-official dispatch from Berlin
reports that Koenigsberg, Allensteln,
Instcrberg, Gumbinnen, and Loctzen
are in the hands of the revolutionists,
Governor von Batocki of Posen, for
former German food minister, has put
himself at the disposal of the revolu
tionists. The revolutionary government' at
Mannheim, Rastatt and Heidelberg,
have summoned the grand duke of Ba
den to abdicate.
oo
Holding Extraordinary
Meeting Today
PARIS, Nov. 14. The French cabi
net will hold an extraordinary meet
ing today, the Matin announces, to
consider " Important military and ad
ministrative questions concerning Al
sace and Lorraine.
The government intends to appoint
two governors witli headquarters at
Metz and Strassburg as soon as the
allies occupy the two provinces. Three
ing administrative questions. Their
The Biggest Pay Day I I
of the year is approaching. Those of the readers who 1 lll
are still tied down with a charge account will do well to I
scrutinize this list closely. 1 IH
It should be an inducement to them to BUY FOR I
CASH. I
Regular Cash Buyers also please take notice. We I
endeavor to serve you right in QUALITY, PRICE and I H
SERVICE. I
JUST A FEW OF OUR PRICES : 1
Hard Wheat Flour, 48-lb. sack .$2.60 I
High Patent Flour, 48-lb. sack 2.55 I
Rye Flour (no substitute needed), sack. 2.75 1 fl
Whole Wheat Flour (no substitute needed) , sack. 2.55 I
Graham Flour (no substitute needed), sack. . . 2.50 I ll
Potatoes, sacks not included, at store, 100 lbs.".. 1.50 1
Potatoes, sacks not included, delivered, 100 lbs.. . 1.60 I ll
I Onions, sacks not included, 100 lbs . . . 2.25 I
Onions, sacks not included, 50 lbs 1.25 1
Cabbage, lb . ,2l2 1
Beans, large white, lb k. . .13 R
Beans, Red Mexican, 2 lbs. . 25 Eg
Beans, Pinto, 2 lbs .25 I
Rice, 2 lbs . . . . . .25 1
m Rice, fancy, lb. .14 I
I Rice Flour, 5 lbs .55 1
S Baking Powder, America's Best, lb 24 1
Cocoa, Wanita, lb .30 i
t Cocoa, Hershey's, lb .35
Pure Lard, bulk, bring your container, lb. y. . . .33 I
J Chefo (best shortening), lb. 28
E. C. Corn Flakes, 5 packages 55 1
B Rolled Oats, bulk, lb '.08 1
Brooms (special leader), excellent value'. 65 I
j Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 40 1
i Pancake Flour, 10-lb. bag 75 1
l Germade, 9-Ib. bag . .7. 65 I
' Molasses, Aunt Jemima, a well-flavored molasses for R
j all round use: 1 '
I 10-lb. cans v 85 1
5-lb cans . . . ; . .......... . . .V 45 1
212-lb. cans 23 i H
Fresh Ranch Butter, lb T .60
Hills' Bros.' Package Tea, highest grade Japan, 1
6-oz. package .25 1 il
TEA Too much cannot be said of our line of Tea, the 1 'H
most extensive in the city. Gunpowder, Oolong, Cey- i
Ion and India, English Breakfast, Natural Leaf Japan, B
ISpiderleg and Java. All of highest class and our prices jH
are absolutely right, being now at retail what the tea 1 'H
would cost laid down here at wholesale. jH
COFFEE When you think of Coffee, train your mind 1 vM
to think of American Grocery Co., because we DO I
SELL THE BEST TO BE HAD for the money, or your 1
money refunded. Bulk Coffees range from 20 to 36 1 jH
cents per pound 2 cents per pound less in 5-lb, lots or 1
more. Our "BEST EVER" brand is what the name im- I
, plies "the best we can get." You will not be disap- jfl
j. pointed. Compare it with any coffee 10c per lb. higher I
and you will thank us for having called your attention 3
i to it. Packed in 1,3 and 5-lb canisters, 38c, $1.10, $1.75 3 H
I Farmers, please bring in your Butter and Eggs. We I
1 pay highest market prices. I iH
FREE DELIVERY j I
I of all orders over $2.00, any reasonable distance. 1
PHONIT 747 I I
American Groeery Co. I
I 359 Twenty St. I
, - 1
missions will be entrusted with arrang
headquarters will be in Metz. Strass
burg and Colmar
TWO KILLED WHEN '
BOILER EXPLODES
NEW YORK, Nov. 11 Two men
were killed, one of them a lieutenant
of the United Stales naval reserves,
and two were badly scalded when a J
steam valvo burst on an American
steamship in the service of the navy,
while at her pier here today. Tho
I men killed were Lieutenant Alexander
W. Walls and Sylvester Tennoyer,
' foreman of a civilian crew of machin-
j A similar accident occurred on the k-H
ship about a week ago wien twelve jjH
j men were seriously burned. j
oo I 'H
NEW YORK, Nov. 1-1. Final prices H
on Liberty bonds today, were:
3Vis 3D9.S6: first convertible 4s
$97.50; second -Is ?9G.10; first convert
ible -lVtS $0S.80; second convertible iH
IVis ?97.S0; third -H4s ?97.S-J; fourth I
P.4S 9S.OO.
NEWi STATE WERE .WAIt. -STABTED. .
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MV - : St JB M
Here at Sarajevo, whoro Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated JH
hnfl the pretext provided for the world war, a great Slav state has been .
proclaimed. It is to bo composed of Serbia, Dosnia and Herzegovina. tm
The national council at Sarajevo is sponsor for, the new state and for ,
Jtho release of all persons imprisoned in connection with tho killing ol
tho archduke. Much of the city is European In appcararfco. but. tho .
Turkish section (for this had been the seat of a "-Wsii gorniuenlHa
typically oriental.