The Ogden standard. [volume], December 02, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

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Hi 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD: QGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918. BSaBBm 1
IWEWSPflPERS TO BE
GIVEN FACILITIES FOR
M PEACE HNS!
: WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Postmas
ter General Burleson todny Issued this
statement:
"An understanding bas been had
wih those who have the immediate di
rection of the trans-Atlantic cable
khj service that every facility, common-
IrV stirate with its importance, will be giv-
M e"n the news associations and roproscn-
f tatives of individual newspapers for
I Handling press matter during the pe-
M riod of the peace conference,
fit "No discrimination will be permit-
Ef ted and press matter at press rates
II will, where possible to do so, not be i
II shunted aside but handled promptly so
Jj as not to impair its value as news."
I Says Scourge of
Spanish Influenza
May Leave Wrecked Health
. For Many of Our People.
Recommends Special Tonic to
Overcome Ill-Effects.
Medical authorities agree that the,
after effects of Spanish influenza and
even the ordinary "grip" orten leaves,
that patient in a more or less degree
weakened In one or more of the vital
organs such as the lungs, heart, stom
ach, liver or kidneys.
Pneumonia, chronic bronchitis and
tuberculosis find fertile soil in the
weakened lungs.
Bright's disease, diabetes, apoplexy,
cystitis, etc., often come in later to
claim the convalescent patient.
Dyspepsia, weakness, nervousness,
malnutrition and kindred ailments are
Ichown to be more prevalent after an
epidemic of La Grippe. Liver and
bowel disorders, too, are inclined to
further delay the return of perfect
health.
In fact, weeks and months may
elapse before complete good health re
turns to the victims of this dread mal-
ady. It Is the part of wisdom not to
dispense with your physician's services
too soon, for in time he will usually
advise a good tonic upbuilding medi
cine that will aid in restoring vigor
i ous digestion and full nutrition. Physl
, cians and the public universally recog-
nize the safe, sane, rejuvenating power
! that lies in the bltter'herbs and barks,
such as Calasaya bark, Palmetto root,
Damlana, Nux Vomica, and also in
Iron Peptonate and Phosphide. These
! drugs represent the main constituents
of three grain Cadomene Tablets and
as the formula is printed on the label
any person shroulll feel that there is
no secret dope or nostrum, but a gen
1 uine beneficial tonic, and. such it has
proven to thousads, both old and
i young. Elderly folks especially find
permanent strength and improved vi
tality very quickly. Digestion improves,
appetite returns, restful sleep follows
J and soon a strong vigorous body and a
I harmonious nervous system rewards
j the convalescent. All good druggists
I supply Cadomene Tablets in sealed
f tubes with full directions. Show the
i package to your physician -who should
at once recognize the noted formula
ft of a' specialist. Advertisement.
WAR CASUALTIES
jl Killed in action 295
H j Died of wounds 125
Is J Died of accident and other causes 7
l Died of airplane accident ....... -1
M Died of disease 105
H Wounded severely G5
j B Wounded (degree undetermined) . 07
1 1 Wounded slightly 98
M t Missing in action 293
I! T,otal 10S9
'M I Killed in Action.
jjs f Lieutenants.
H John S. Shepherd, Los Angeles, Cal.
II m BBM ;
111 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get '
ji j at the Cause and Remove It
E k Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substx-
if tute for calomel, act gently on the boweU
f; $ and positively do the work.
ft People afflicted with bad breath find
HIS. quick relief M through Dr. Edwards'
vm Olive Tablets.W.The pleasant, sugar-
Ey coated tablets are taken for bad breath
j 1 by alt who know them.
IKS 1 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act eently
fits i ut finy on bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
IB! I clearing the blood and gently purifying
jy the entire system. They do that vhich
WM dangerous calomel docs without any
wM of the bad after effects.
mm All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
( 'V griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
(ji '' Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping,
ji : pain or any disagreeable effects.
M j Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
g formula after seventeen years of prac-
f f$ tice among patients afflicted with
ij : bowel and liver complaint, with the
1 ;' attendant bad breath.
W $ Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
gj i a vegetable compound mixed with olive
Si " oil ; you will know them by their olive
k jl color. Take one or two every night for
ffi a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
ft jjj per box. All druggists.
I) j dvertisement.
Ill Crown
H Painless
n Dentists
I 19 Ernst Side Washington, be
tween 24th and 25th Street.
P 2468 Washington Ave.
Sergeants.
Richard Nelson, Seattle. Wash.
Harry Swanson, Riverside, Mont.
John A. Gardner, Teuton, Idaho.
James G. Holman, Rock River, Wyo.
Wesley Wm. Miller, Harrington,
Wash.
Corporals.
Herman Roth. Omaha, Ncbf
Leo M. Anderson, Bozoman, Mont.
Joseph J. Forslner, Lagunltas, Cal.
Carl A. Larson, Issnquah, Wash.
Raymond O. Williams. Tooele, Utah.
William E. KopllLz, Snohomish,
Wash.
Francis Vogt, Llinon, Colo.
Grover D. Williams, Arco, Idaho.
Buglers.
Matteo Adamcli, Guadalupe, Cal.
Privates.
Bart L. Aaron, Arley, Ala.
Chas. N. Anderson, Encampment,
Wyo.
James C. Bagnn, Granlsville, Utah.
William. F. Bare, Sumas, Wash.
Savorlo Calvarcsi, Conshocken, Pa.
Mancel S. Christodoulon, Davenport,
IoAva.
Herbert L. Havens, Baker, Mont.
Johannes Snater, Geneva. Ia.
Irvin Maxwell Swart, Newberg, Ore.
Archie M. Thompson, Wolf Point,
Mont.
William S. White, Oakland, Cal.
Louis Bergtoll, Opherin. Mont.
John W. Briggs, Woodbine, Ia.
Henrv H. Bruce, Enterprise, Ore.
Chris M. W. Evcnsen, Malad, Idaho.
Edward A. Gaedecks. Seattle, Wash.
Thomas Jackson Graham, Pomeroy,
Wash.
Lee Grubbs, Yamhill, Ore.
' Arthur E. Harlow, Sntsop, Wash.
Demetrios, Asimakopoula, Alliance,
Neb.
Wm. II. Krlppncd, Seattle. Wash.
Melvin J. Mertz, Kilworth, Mont.
George M. Porter, Yakima, Wash.
Rcinhart Solborg, Perry, Mont.
Barney J. Twerdale, Bow, Wash.
William Walch, Gresham, Ore.
Harry D. Welsh, Dubuque, Iowa.
Cramer C. Love, Somerton, Ariz.
Arthur Alanson Oakes, Decorah, Ia.
James R. Shields, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Xenofon, Stamogianis, San Francis
co, Cal.
Henry M. Walsh. Three Creek, Ida.
George W. Watson, Sacramento, Cal.
John E. Wllbeck, Vernal, Utah.
Jesse A. Wright, Tipton, Cal.
Died of Wounds.-
Corporals.
Walter W. Kirby, Denver. Colo.
Ernest F. .Pickering, Mauly, Ia.
Mechanics.
Ernest Faircloth, Embree, Colo.
Privates.
Thomas J. Brennan. San Francisco,
Cal.
Chester Isaac Dainlon, McPaul, la.
Ernest F. Dyar, Filmore, Cal.
Louis Garbolino, Bear Creek, Mont,
Herbert H. Longerbean, Downey, Ia.
Ernest Morrow, Paulin, Ia.
Duncan J. Patterson, Miami, Ariz.
Tuce A. Paulson, Wallace, Ida.
Charles N. SchickTablo Rock, Nob.
Albert W. Tarwater, Arrovo Grande,
Cal.
Henry R. Yund, Grand Island, Neb.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Privates.
Arvid Charlie Johnson, Custer,
Wash.
Harry Anderson, Hileman, Ia.
Died of Disease.
Ljeuten.an.ts..
Vance W. Bliss, Santa Cruz, Cal.
Wagoners.
Chester Swindler, Muscatine, Ia.
Cooks.
Earl B. Beisell, Goldfield, Ia.
Privates.
Hatt Culbertson, Sheridan, Ia.
Elden Dozier. Cripple Creek, Colo.
Ralph Hall, Ogden, Utah.
Louis Blohm, Audubon, la.
Daul L. Dewltl, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Fred J. Duncan, Farminglon, Utah.
Ray Franklin, Boone, Ia.
Wesley B. Ridgway, Runnels, Ia.
Wounded Severely.
Privates.
1-rank Engler. Sonoma, Cal.
Frank Filipi; Western, Neb.
William E. Wiese, Jr., Manning, Ia.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
Corporals. $
Waltor Clifford Kleindlnst, Los An
geles, Cal.
Privates.
Eugenio Andreolli, Nevada City, Cal.
Joseph Herbert, .Des Moines, la.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeants.
John W. Tillman, Hooper, Neb.
Privates.
Wllber H. Arandus, Ottumw,, Ia.
Nello Barsi, Colma, Cal.
Lester Verne Bogardus, Alta Dena,
Cal.
Charles R. Holyfield, Concrete.
Wash.
Missing in Action.
Sergeants.
Lawrence Conners, Des Moines, la,
Ralph J. Laird, Reasnor, Ia.
Corporals.
Glen Ramsey. Clarksville. Ia.
3rivates.
Benjamin F. Adams, Coloflats. Colo.
George Chounos, Chattle, Wash.
William F. Lavis, Anaconda, Mont.
James B. Webb. Billings, Mont.
Weslcr Charles Barnhill, Albia, Ia.
Carl M. Barstrom, Spokane, Wash.
William M. Conner, Portland, Ore.
Augustino Gurino, Pueblo. Colo.
Henry E. Larson, Clarmont, Ia.
. Monroe Lassila, Deer Park, Wash.
Paul J. Lockman, Nampa, Ida.
Charles Lundstrom, Bigfalls, Minn.
William H. Doughertv, Fondulac,
Wash.
Simon R. Kludjian, Fresno, Cal.
Ed Wright, Duragno, Colo.
The Commander-In-Chier, in the
name of the president, has awarded
the distinguished service cross to the
following named officers and soldiers
for the acts of extraordinary "heorism
described after their names:
Corporal Samson Richards, Co. H,
lG7th Infantry, as number 97,56-(. For
extraordinary heroism In action near
Landrez Et St. George, France, 24th
October, 1918. When his platoon had
become scattered during an attack and
his commander had been killed, Corpo
ral Richards, although himself ser
iously wounded, reorganized the pla
toon under heavy shell and machine
gun fire and turned the platoon over
to the next in command ready for the
assault before he permitted himself to
be evacuated, thereby setting to his
associates an example of utter disre
gard for danger and remarkable cool
ness and courage in the face of the
enemy. Home address, Wifliam Rich
ards, father, Taft, Calif.
The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General of the
CASTO R (k
Tot Infants and Children
3n Use For Over 30 Yairs
Always bears mjP - -
REGULATIONS
Strict quarantine of influenza shall be observed in Ogden City. There shall be no public funerals, and services at cemeteries
The existence of influenza shall be indicated in every house shall not exceed thirty minutes,
in which it exists by placing in a conspicuous - place thereon a There shall be no viewing of the remains of persons having
placard with the name "INFLUENZA" thereon. died of influenza, except by the immediate family.
Ii The City Board of Health shall cause a house to be placarded All persons attending upon patients suffering from influenza,
immediately upon a report that influenza exists there. and all barbers, dentists, clerks, elevator operators, and others of
Quarantine shall be maintained for a period of at least ten similar occupations, and persons coming into close contact with
days after the last day of fever of the last case in the house. the public, shall wear raaBks.
No person shall enter or leave a quarantined house, except a All masks shall be sterilized at least twice a day by boiling
doctor or nurse, without special permission of the Board of Health. fifteen minutes or by placing in a newspaper in an oven and
Any person entering a quarantined house without permission baking until the newspaper is brown.
J shall bo required to remain during the period of the quarantine,- Tho number of passengers to be carired in an elevator shall
j unless otherwise ordered by the Board of Health. bo prescribed in writing by the Board of Health.
J The same day that cases of influenza are discovered by doc- Parents are required to keep their children on their own
J tors, a written report giving the name a&d address of the person promises.
j afflicted shall be made to the Board of Health. These regulations shall be added to by order of the Board of
Every person having knowledge of, or suspecting the exist- Health as circumstances require.
Ience of influenza shall immediately report the same to the Board These regulations shall become effective immediately and ,
of Health. shall remain effective until otherwise ordered by the Board of
Persons residing outside of Ogden City, where quarantine Health,
regulations are not of equal strictness with, those of Ogden City, Violators of these regulations will be prosecuted and will be
1 shall not be permitted to enter Ogden City unless they are able punished by fine or imprisonment.
to exhibit a certificate of good health. These regulations were duly adopted, as special regulations,
No special sales shall be held and no such juales shall be ad- ' by the Board of Health of Ogden City, Utah, on the 26th day of
vertised. Groups of three or more persons shall not be allowed November, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. jj
to congregate on the streets, in the stores or in any public places By ORDER OF THE BOARD 0F HEALTH AND CITY
of Ogden City. COMMISSIONERS.
Street cars shall not carry more passengers than the seuting (Signed) T S BROWNING-
capacity will accommodate, and persons shall not be permitted & ' Mavor
to stand in cars or on the platform. ''Sipned M L JONES '
' n,S Ja1,8 Stre6t arS Sha11 bd "lC65t en when . 1 ' ""Commissioner of Public Safety,
carrying passengers. - - ctoriN pttptci PTVO'APf
All cars must bo properly fumigated and heated before leaving (bigneel) UJi.Ki iLYirAM,
the barn. & 5 Commissioner of Streets and Public I'mpts.
Street car operatives shall be held persoiiaDr responsible for (Signed) G-EORG-E SHORTEN,
violations of street car regulations. " Health Inspector.
No persons shall be permitted in Railway Stations except on (Signed) 1'. ."S- BROWNING,
business. " Chief of Police.
.wiiwib imai ill ii iiiiMimni iimi i pwwuw hi ! i -rmr ' rr,"i,"T mwi nw i imihiwi tuni inrMTi m i T ' iu r3iCi i i 1 1 1 j " " "mr
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 241
Died of wopnds 95
Died of accident and other causes ' 3
Died of aeroplane accident 2
Died of disease 221
Wounded severely -12
Wounded., degree undetermined . .127
Wounded slightly 79
Missing in action 269
Tota.I 1079
Killed in Action
Sergeants
Walter J. Gallagher, Virginia City,
Nevada.
Irwin Earl, Long Beach, Cal.
j Hyrum Stutzncgger, Manti, Utah.
Corporals
Harold C. Brusbard, Augusta, Mont
Claudius T. Vinther, Berkeley, Cal.
Bugler Charles R. Curry, Snn Diego,
California.
Henry Becker, Ruff, Wash.
Xavier Bennet, Oxford Butte, Mont.
Privates
Raphael L. Carlos, Flagstaff. Ariz.
Alfred A. English, Carroll, Iowa.
Atanaclo S. Garcia, Albuquerque, N.
Mexico.
Leo M. Jensen, Richfield, Utah.
Neils H. Johansen, Junction City,
Oregon.
Leonard .Tacobscn, Eureka, Cal.
Newton E. Long, Hampton, Iowa.
Tasso H. Schoop, Bellevue, Iowa.
Fred Steffens, Fayette, Iowa.
Clarence E. Swank. Seattle. Wash.
Edgar T. Theobald, Colville, Wash.
Bert E. Velziat, Roseburg, Ore.
George Smith. Colusa, Cal.
jonn Anaerson, namier, ure.
Joe Arata, Stockton, Cal.
Julius F. Bergendorff, Idaho Falls,
Idaho. (
Joseph N. Blackwell, North English,
Iowa.
Phil D. Calac, Fall Brook, Cal.
August L. Carlson, Bertrand, Nebv
Amedes Parenli, Antioch, Cal.
Leonard Robart, Lostes, Cal.
Jesse Thompson, New Albion, Iowa.
Ralph G, Creighton, Sanger, Cal.
Died of Wounds
Lieutenant David H. Cohen, Spo
kane, Wash.
Privates
Barney C. Allen, Bainville. Mont.
Edward A. Bareli, Butte. Mont.
Dirk Den Ouden, Big Sandy, Mont.
Henry J. Regallo, Dos Palos, Cal.
Guy L. Utter, Steamboat Springs, i
Colo.
Raymond O. Peterson, Garwin, Ia.
Died of Disease
Corporals
Norman G. Mead, Los Angeles, Cal.
John F. Schnll, Eugene, Ore.
Privates
Enrl Blake, Northwood, Iowa.
Wm. A. Chabal, Solon, Iowa.
Ezra C. Cummings, Sioux City, la.
Archie S. H. Dietrich, Guernsey,
Iowa.
Martin M. Doheny, Cummings, Ia.
Wm. J. Ehrke, Wheatland, Iowa.
Paul V. Elmer, Nuck, Colo.
Karl H. Helbule, Ashtoil, Iowa.
Lawrence D. Johnson, Oakland, Neb.
Lester F. Li'bbey, Santa Barbara,
Cal.
Raymond MacDonald, Los Angeles,
California.
Simon F. Martinez, Capulin, Colo.
Harry R. Muslck, Sugar Loaf, Colo.
Harry E. Powers, Liscomb, Iowa.
William N. Schriefer, Bettendorf, Ia.
Frank R. Kelly, West Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Frank Lambert, Chugwater, Wyo.
William J. Lauck, Elma, Iowa.
Edward C. Maddock. Hazleton, Iowa.
Clair E. Mead, Royal, Iowa.
Russel Muir, Heber, Utah. ,
1 Frank Patterson, RIppey,. Iowa.
George H. RIcklets, Ireton, Iowa.
Wounded Severely
Corporal Harold E. Gard, Springfield,
Illinois. .
Privates
Joseph II. Hancock, Taylor, Ariz.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Sergeant Fred Pettit, Gustine, Cal.
Privates
' Herman Henninger, Omaha, Neb. .
Chris Petrott, Recdley, Cal.
Thomas D. Saunders, Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
Edwin L. Truby, Allen, Nob.
Edwin Lyons Walsh, Buffalo, N. Y.
Patrick H. Williams, Yuma, Ariz.
Gordon A. McMillan, Shaudon, Cal.
Roy R. Strotz, Des Moines. Iowa.
Dewey E. Wilson, Kanawsh, Iowa.
Slightly Wounded
Privates
Lee Ferguson, Sunnyside. Ariz.
Thomas E. Heal, Simms, Mont.
Archie E. Hohmann, Lcwlston, Mont.
Leonard E. Larson, Gothenburg, Ne
braska. Missing in Action
Sergeant Elmer H. Cass, Sultan,
Washington.
Bugler Herbert C. Lemmers, Panca,
Nebraska.
Privates
A. E. Baker, Oakview, Colo.
Frank J. Court, Fort Baker, Cal.
Isaax Chester Goodwin, Marengone,
Nebraska.
Chester L. Byington, Oakdnle, Cal.
Qilso Chuckovlch,' Bisbee. Ariz.
Earl P. . Clark, Rock, Wash.
Ora Coll, Dwyer, Wyo.
Fulton B. Cross, Jordan Valley,
Washington.
John Yammick, Leadville, Colo.
Warren A. Grinnle, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Angelo Parolo, North Guilford, Conn,
Roy B. Streeter, Hastings, Neb.
Clifford Ernest Doolittle, Portland,
Oregon.
William H. Hampton, Yountville, Cal.
Lewis Holm, Tripoli, Iowa.
Martin Larsen, Salt Lake, Utah.
Andrew Olson, Puyallup, Wash.
William Owens, Kansas, Colo.
Lloyd W. Riser, Puyallup, Wash.
Artie M. Rickard, Oakdale, Wash.
Walter O. Lady, Honcut, Cal.
Thorolf SImbnson, Webb. Iowa.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 71
Died of vounds 58
Died of disease 11
Wounded severely 13
RECUPERATION
of the vital forces of the body,
depleted in the struggle with acute
disease, depends not upon super
ficial stimulation but upon ade
quate nourishment. The body
needs to be nourished back to
strength and power.
SCOTTS
EMULSION
a pure, wholesome tonic-food,
absolutely non-alcoholic, tones Jv
ond strengthens by nourishing the flcCS
whole system body, blood ana V-JjP
nerves. Nourish your body jll
back to strength with Scott's. JUj
Scott & Bovra;, BloomfieM, K. J. 1S-16
Wounded slightly 2
Wounded, degree undetermined ... 5
Missing in action 118
In hands of enemy .......-..( 8
Total 286
Killed in Action
Second Liout. Hugh P. Kidder, Wau
kon, Iowa.
Sergeants
Henary Jones. San Diego, Cal.
Lester E. Stewart, Walt Hill, Nob.
Corporal John C. Weitz, McKenna,
Washington.
Privates
Ivar G. Andreason,. Billings, Mont.
Eugene I. Balzer, San Francisco,
California.
Lewis J. Blodget. Folsom City, Cal.
Daniel Ford, Helena, Mont.
John W. Garrison, Creede, Colo.
Milton J. Harper, Glendale, Ore.
Harry C. Roberts, Fresno, Cal.
Donald D. Schultz, Wigner, Neb. 1
Samuel W. Southard, Waitsburg,
Washington.
Died of Wounds
Sergeants
John Altman, Spokane, Wash.
Charles I. Donohoe, Anita, Iowa.
Corporal Fred Walter Cobb, Vallejo,
California.
Privates
Frank J. Brassel, Cervis, Ore.
Thomas H. Dunlevy, San Francisco,
California.
Died of Disease
Major Randolph T. Zane, Sacramen-i
to, Cal.
Privates
Leonard J. Elliott, Selma, Cal.
Walter Grant Farmer, Walla Walla,
Wash.
Adolph Fankhauser, Rushville, Neb.
Missing In Action
Corporals
Samuel I. Slomowitz, Billings, Mont.
Harry A. M. Williams, Friday Har
bor, Wash.
Privates
Israel Abbott, Mosquite, Nevada.
Brvan J. Barnett, Colton, Cal.
Arthur Bell, York, Neb.
Leonard L. Brown, AinisDoro, ure.
Ray J. Faulkner, Everett, Wash.
Warren R. Hngeman, Rosedale, Cal.
Stanford Hannah, Fort Benton, Mont
John J. Harvey, Centralia, Wash.
Dean G. Holt, Boise, Idaho.
Daniel L. Kcate, George, Utah.
Carl J. Klemmc,' Boulder, Colo.
James H. Pope, Everette, Wash.
Herbert K. Schiorenback, Alameda,
Cal.
John H. Thcls, Missoula, Mont.
George T. Welk, Yamhill, Ore.
Prisoner in Germany, Previously Re
ported Missing
Private Harry Westley Wayman, Sa
linas, Cal.
Sick' jn Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing
Private1 George Wm. Dexter, Atlan
tic, Iowa.
Returned to. Duty, Previously Report
ed Killed
Private Glenn Callan Perkins, Poc
atello, Idaho.
Present for Duty, Previously Reported
Died of Disease
Private Guy Zervls, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Present for Duty, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
Private Servaul H. Albert, Alberton,
Montana.
nn
The diet during and after influenza.
Horllck's Malted Milk, nourishing, di
gestible. nn .. .
WANTS DENSMORE TO TESTIFY.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. A tele
gram asking him to direct John B.
Densmore, director general of employ
ment, to appear before the county
grand jury in connection with Dens
more's published charges of an at
tempted corruption in the prosecution
'of Mrs. Rena Mooney's case here, "was
sent to Secretary of Labor Wilson by
Presiding Judge E. H. Mogan of tho
superior court here today. Densmore,
who is in Seattle, has refused to go
before tho jury, saying that he is act
ing under instructions from Secretary
Wilson.
Renewed decisions by labor organi
zations to call strikes December 9
were reported here today by Edward
D. Nolan, secretary of the Interna
tional Workers' Defenso league, as evi
dence that the movement to obtain a
new trial for Thomas J. Mooney had
not been abandoned.
nn
STORMY MEETING
OF THE SOLDIERS
BERLIN, Friday, Nov. 27. The sol
diers' councils of greater Berlin, at a
stormy preliminary meeting today, ex
pressed dissatisfaction with the ap
pointment of an executive council of
twenty-eight men, by adopting a reso
lution appointing a representative
from each of the seven regiments sta
tioned In Berlin to weigh charges
against the executive council and, if
necessary, to reform the organization.
The charges had been formulated by
the soldiers' council of the Third army
corps which declared, among other
things, that the executive council
talked Instead of acted. It was de
clared also that the executive had
"shamefully debased the high aims of!
the councils, failed to effect co-operation
with the soldiers in other parts of
Germany, failed to protect the eastern
border and hindered every orderly and
practical work."
Speakers at the meeting sharply at
tacked the executive council and were
applauded boisterously while the meet
ing hardly permitted the members of
the council to bo heard. Tho soldiers
lumultuously applauded a declaration
that the executive council's control
over the government was unnecessary
since the soldiers had the fullest con
fidence in the government and de
manded the summoning of a consti
tuent assembly as speedily as possible.
Accusations of inefficiency and
grafting 'were supported by Herr Ger
hardt, himself a member of tho. execu
tive council. Gerhardt declared that
the executive council unanimously
agreed to a speedy calling of the na
tional assembly hut lately had suc
cumbed to the pressure of the lefists
or radicals.
Phllipp Scheidemann was applauded,
but his defense was badly received
by tho soldiers. He admitted every
thing had not gone as wished, but he
hoped to got along until a new central
council had been summoned- Scheide
mann met the reproaches of the Bava
rian delegates by disclosing that the .
efforts of the Socialists during the war
to secure autonomy for Alsace-Lorraine
promised to be successful, but
were stranded by the opposition of
the king of Bavaria who wished parts
of Alsace-Lorraine to be added to Ba
varia. The meeting adjourned until Satur
day after soldiers from the army of
the east gave warning that if there
were disturbances in Qcrlin the east
ern troops would abandon Berlin and
act independently. '
uu m
The young- lady across t.ie way says no
peace will be lasting' which floo not dis-
arm Germany and close all her armlstiro
factories. m
I
Young Men Use Guticura
To Save Your Hair ,
Nothing like shampoos with CuU'cura Soap
and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuti
cura Ointment to opota of dandruff and itch
ing to keep the scalp and hair healthy
They are ideal for all toilet us. In the
mominc shave with Cudcura Soap the Cuti
cura way without mug. After shaving
and before bathing touch spots of dandrun
or irritation with Cuticura Ointment. Tten m
bathe face, hands and scalp vith Cuticura m
Soap and hot water. 1 !
Comfort ttcblnr flfo with Cattrori. JUthewUh Ji
Soap, toot bo with Olntmont, doit with Token. aj
2Sc. each at all dealer!. fif
CHICHESTER S PILLS 1
Wy. THE DIAMOND BI1AND. A M
S kV2j Chl.ebc-tcr Diamond lirnX
5&UQPfW 1'IIU In Red od Uold mcUlllcVy ,4
TlCVjig boies, i tiled with Blue RJtbon. W M
W Tko no oilier. liar of yonr j M
(') nf lroceit. AkforOiri.CIIf.TEBfl 4
C IV DIAMOND JtKAND PILLS, (ct fiS M
vS-r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVlME i
AUTO SUPPLIES, J
jfj j ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES Ii
LJ halfII 11 I Repairing and
H 1 7rfHl Motors
Cheesman Electric & Auto Supply Co.
2564 WASHING-TON AVE. PHONES 325-326 j !