The Ogden standard. [volume], December 04, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

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K THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918. S
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1 Woman's Page
: j Dorothy Dix Talks
I i WHEN IS THE HAPPIEST TIME OF LIFE?
8 By DOROTHY DlX. The World's Highest Paid Woman Writer
I One of our -wonderful self-made men
" a man who has achieved great fame
Tnd fortune by his own efforts, and
K-ho is himself on the shady side of
' Mfty, has been philosophizing about
! jfe ' Among other things he says is
that we should grow happier as we
f roW older, and that we are sure to
- now happier if we have done our
', york in the world well.
Let all those who look upon age as
j tragedy ponder well this comforting
thought." For it is true. Age should
' ,e the most beautiful time of one's
; (e just as twilight Is the most beau
tiful time of the day. Instead of
dreading it, one should look forward
to it with joyous anticipation as one
: does to that serene hour between the
' lon and striving of the day and the
sleep of the night, when one sits with
quiet hands and quiet soul, and re-
members and dreams.
We are in the way of thinking of
youth as the happiest time of life be
cause it is filled with high animal spir
its, with health and strength and en
tusiasms and fierce desires. Ve for
get that youth is also the season of
cataclysmic reactions; that it is a
time of black griefs, and hopeless dis
appointments and devastating sor
rows. For youth has no perspective on life i
md cannot distinguish between moun
:ains and molehills of troubles. It has
acquired no philosophy with which to
comfort itself when things go wrong.
It has not learned to trust to time to
smooth out its difficulties and dry its
) tears. With it every catastropho is
. A broken slato is as heart wrench -i
ing a grief to us when we are children
3S a broken heart is when wo are
grown up. A rain( that prevents us
from going on an excursion is as bit
ter a disappointment as is the failure
: of our most cherished ambition later
on. Not to have a party frock like i
the other girls, or a dress suit made!
by the college tailor that the other j
boys affect, not to be invited to some
particular dance, or to be a wall flow
jft4 sr when one gets there, fills one with
W i despair at eighteen that no wreck
Bind ruin of one's fortunes could
W bring at fifty-eight.
W For in youth the sensibilities are all
fljraw. The feelings are all on the sur
K face. The vears crow a cuticle over
Jihem. Experience hardens them, and
: so with age wo are immune from a
! 'thousand sorrows that tear like vul
: ! lures at the hearts of the young.
I We have learned to see ' things in
i their true proportions, and to esti
; .mate them at their real worth, and so
'. nre can smile over the things over
i which sweet -and-twenty agonizes, and
i mildly wonder that it can vex itself
; 'with such trivial follies.
; Does youth wear the willow and eat
lts heart out invain longing for some
: particular he or she? Age could tell
if it that romantic love does not last,
and that Romeo and Juliet would have
rgi quarreled within a week if they had
;F-' TT is indeed hard to stnnd at one lide
1 while the 6trcnm of life flows by. A
man or woman condemned to sickness
J that does not permit him or her to per-
form the active duties of life, to do his I
I or her 6hare of the world's work, is a
X pathetic figure deserving of sympathy. I J
f Much 6ickneBs, pain and misery
1 result from disordered kidneys and blad-
4 der. Failure of the kidneyi to do their -work
troperly and filter impuritiei out ol the blood
leadi to rheumatic pains, backache. orc rauiclet,
1 itiffor swollen joints, puffincti under eyei.floal-
f IniptcVi.biliouiness. bladder weskneu, nerr-
ij ouiaeu, or other symptoms ol kidney trouble-
pieyjgdney pills
it arc effective ia removlntf thecauie ol the trouble
hr they etrenjhtben and iovliorate freak or
deranjed kidneys and help them to normal
5 functioning so that the blood stream is puricd
ted the cause of disease removed.
F.M. Platte (Brakeman). Sec'r. Switchman'
Union, 518 Blaine St.. Peoria, III., writes: "Two
bottles ol Foley Kidocy Pills rcllered all Tnp
toms ol my kidney ond bladder trouble, ttopplof
the backache and pains, corrcctini the kidney
sitlon, clcarine secretions. I am olio tree Iroca
diiiincn and floating specks before cy eye. ,
. Foley Kidney Pills cured mc."
" A. It. .Mclntyre Drug Co. Two Busy
Stores.
; : g
'
AS YOUR j
Learning . !
. POWER
i DIMINISHES
; :1 Asr your earning power di-
2 minishes in later years, will
; you have something to take
"f the place of your personal ef-
forts in producing an in-
, come?
r You can provide a means
: ' of supplementing your abil-
s i lty to earn if you begin now
s to accumulate a fund in the
2 I bank. This you can do by
2 . opening a Savings Account
with the Ogden State Bank
;t which welcomes deposits
from a dollar up. Interest at
,j the rate of 4 per cent per an-
nnm, compounded four times
I a vear is uaid on savin ers.
1 1 Ogden
! State Bank
I j OGDEN, UTAH
r H. C. BIGELOW, President
! : :
I
BLACK SATIN SASH ANE !
GIRDLE
i
There's something rcmarkaory
Tosti'vo and fascinating in a huge
r black satin sash
and girdle and
new fascina
tions appear
when it is evi
dent that it may
be made at
home' This
stunning acces
sory would lend
an air to any
frock and suc
cessfully d i s
guise its last
season vintage.
It Is a great
sash of stiff
black s a t l4i
rnade with very
Jong ends finished with heavy silk
or black bead fringe. Paris de
clares for beads wherever possible.
i married. Youth weeps its eyes out
because it cannot have the pink chif
fon and satin slippers upon which it
has set its fancy. Age does not give
a regret to the gauds of fashion but
settles down comfortably in its old
clothes and big shoes. Youth perish
es with disappointment if barred from
any planned pleasure. Age turns with
a sigh of relief to its book in the cor
ner. In this country, where wo are gen
erally the architects of our own for
tunes, youth is mostly -a time of bit
ter striving, of hard work and rigid self
denial for both men and women. Many
of the people who, in their old age,
feast on cakes and ale and ride in lim
ousines, in their youth were short of
bread and butter, and walked to save
street car fare.
Thus, for a multitude, ago is as it
should be. the harvest time of life.
They can have the luxuries, the indul
gences that thoy never hadwhen they
were young, and gratify the dreams
that were once merely fairy tales to
them.
Age becomes their holiday, and
there is nothing more delightful than
I traveling to the far parts of the earth,
I or sunning themselves at Palm Beach
and Southern California, or building
'for themselves beautiful homes that
have in them everything that is their
heart's desire.
Women dread age as their worst en
emy, but it is, in reality, their best
friend because it is after the average
woman has passed middle age that she
really has the play time of her exis
tence! Up to then life has been a mad
rush full of toil, and scrimping, helping
her husband get a start, full of care
and anxiety over her babies, but at
middle age her task is practically
done. Her children are settled. Her
husband prosperous, and she has leis
ure and monqy to do all the things
that she has always wanted to do.
So age brings to us its compensa
tion of peace and comfort, and noue
should be so happy as those who can
look back on a life well lived, full of
worthy work and kindly deeds.
oo !
NURSES SERVE IN
. m EPIDEMIC
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 3 More
than 12.917 graduate nurses, nurses'
aids, practical nurses, and volunteers
were assigned by the American Red
Cross to fight the epidemic of influ
enza through which the country has
just passed.
This announcement was made today
at National Red Cross Headquarters,
when the final reports of the assign
ment of nurses and aids came in full
detail, from the Red Cross Division di
rectors of nursing. Of this number.
3.97S were graduate nurses, many of
whom are enrolled as Red Cross and
Home Defense nurses.
The emergency need has proved the
great value of nurses' aids, and assis
tants to work in co-operation with
graduate nurses. S.939 pupil nurses,
practical nurses, aids, and volunteer
helpers were used. Laywomen helpers
were pressed into service, and one six-teen-yearold
girl writes of bathing
a four-weeks old Italian baby 'who had
the pneumonia, but was a dear, when
recognizable."
In military camps, and cantonment
hospitals, the situation has been very
critical. In Camp Dodge, Iowa, from
2 deaths on October 1st, the rate grew
to 81 on October i4th. The number
of nurses rose from 242 on duty the
first of the month, to 520 on duly on
October 14th.
mo qutonuu v no, villus IIJU JJKl
tron of the Red Cross House at Camp
Dodge, "What should we do with the
nurses? We had 66 to house over
night, so the big room, library and
stage were stripped of furniture and
hastily made into a dormitory, with
extra beds for the nurses and the par
ents of critically sick soldiers."
"We have trebled our nursing force
within two weeks," writes Major
Burch, who was stationed at Camp
Dodge, "and practically all of them
have been assembled through the Red
Cross."
The situation in Camp Dodge was
present to a greater or less degree in
all the military camp3 in the country,
as well as among the civilian popu
lation, and It will be to the lasting
honour both of the nursing profession
and the laywomen of the country that
volunteers to the number of over
twelve thousand responded to the ci
vilian need.
oo
A barrister, not so discreet as he
might have been 'In th.o expression or
his Ideas, was eneaged on a case con
comlnp some pics.
"Gentlemen of the Jury," ho began,
"there T.'crc tivonly-roitr pigs In thv
Wrove. Just trrcnty:four; ..exactly twlpo
as many as theroarc In that Jury box."1
FORMER CROWN
PRINCEADMIRES
PRESJILSON
OOSTERLAND, Holland, Dec. 3.
"I have not renounced anything and I
have not s'lgned any document what
ever." Frederick William Hohenzollern,
who still claims the title of crown
I prince of Germany, thus answered the
question of the Associated Press in
the course of a lengthy conversation
today, which took place in the small
cottage of the village pastor on the is
land of Wieringcn, where "he is in
terned. "However," he continued, "should
the German government decide to form
a republic similar to the United States
or France, I shall be perfectly content
to return to Germany as a simple citi
zen ready to do anything to assist my
country. I should even be happy to
work as a laborer in a factory.
"At present everything appears
chaos In Germany, but I hope things
will right themselves.'!.
Asked what in his opinion was the
turning point of the war, ho said:
"I was convinced early in October,
1914, that we had lost the war. I con
sidered our position hopeless after the
battle of the Marne which we should
not have lost if the chiefs of our gen
eral staff had not suffered a case of
nerves.
"I tried to persuade the general
staff to seek peace then, even at a
great sacrifice, going so far as to give
up Alsace-Lorraine. But I was told to
mind my own business and confine
my activities to commanding ray arm
ies. I have proof of this."
What finally brought about the
downfall of the German miiltary pow
er, he declared, was revolution induced
by four years of hunger among the
civilians and the troops in the rear, to
gether with the overwhelming supe
riority in numbers attained by the en
tente powers since America's entry
into the war which had undermined
the confidence of the German fighting
forces.
"My soldiers, whom I loved and with
whom I lived continuously, and who,
if I may say so, loveM me, fought with
the utmost courage to the end, even
when the odds were impossible to with
stand," the refugee prince went on.
"They had no rest and sometimes an
entire division numbered only 600 rif
les. These wore opposed by fresh al
lied troops, among ivhom were Ameri
can divisions containing 27,000 men
each."
Describing how he left the front,
Frederick William declared:
"I was with my group of armies aft
er the kaiser left Germany. I asked
the Berlin government whether they
desired mo to retain my command.
They replied negatively, and I could
not continue to lead armies under or
ders of the soldiors and workers'
council.
"Therefore, I came to Holland, with
out hindrance. No shooting or bomb
ing occurred and I quit the army with
thor greatest regret after having partic
ipated in tho trench life with the sol
diers for so long.
"I have not been in Germany for a
year, and from the beginning of the
war I have taken only thrco or four
fortnight leaves."
Speaking of the beginning of tho
war Frederick William asserted:
"Contrary to all statements hither
to made abroad, I never desited war,
and thought the momeln quite inop
portune. I was never consulted, and
the report about a crown council be
ing held in Berlin to decide on the
war, I deny on my oath. I was enjoy
ing a stay at a watering place when
mobilization was ordered.
"My father, also I am sure, did not
desire war. If Germany had sought
the best opportunity for making war
she would have chosen the period
either of the Boer war or the Russo
Japanese war.
"From the beginning I was certain
that England would enter the conflict.
Thic view" was not shared by Prince
Henry and the other members of my
family.
"People have credited me with war
like intentions. But I was only a sol
idler with a desire to see tho army
i kept thoroughly efficient, and I worked
hard to bring this about. People
blame me with the failure at; Verdun.
But I refused twice to attack with the
troops at my disposal. On the third
occasion my attack was successful for
the first three days but I was not
properly supported.
"I thought that the Verdun attack
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water i
1 i
in the Morning j
Wazh away all the stomach, liver, i
and bowel poisons before j
breakfast.
To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tonguo and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom
ach, you must bathe on the Inside liko
you bathe outside. This Is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into tho blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glas sof hot wat
er with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse, pur
ify and froshen the entire alimentary
tract, before putting more food into
the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pbnrmacist. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphaled hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre
vent their formation.
As soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, swoetonlng and puri
fying, so limestone phosphate and hot
water before breakfast, act on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
' Advertisement.
j ,
was a mistake. Wc should have at
tacked to the eastward of Verdun
where there would have been great
probability of success."
The ex crown prince was rather bit
ter regarding tho work of the general
staff, which he asserted was responsi
ble for numerous mistakes, including
the attack. In March, 1918, which he
was ordered to make contrary to his
own view, and was compelled to obey.
He declared that Ludendorff was the
main spring of Germany's warlike ac
tivities, while von Hindenburg was a
mere figurehead.
Ludendorff and his staff continually
under-estimated the enemy forces, he
declared, and never believed that
America's contribution of soldiers was
as great as it actually proved'to be.
Frederick William declared himself
to be an admirer of President Wilson,
who he felt assured would bring about
a peace of justice for the German peo
ple, and concluded:
"Any humiliation of a nation con
taining 70.000,000 people would only
leave a feeling of revenge. Such a na
tion cannot be crushed."
"The armistice terms are very se
vere and almost impossible of execu
tion as the entente powers arc taking
away a very large portion of tho means
of transport."
Asked whether Germany, if victor
ious, would not havo imposed even
more severe terms he expressed the
belief that such would not have been
the case.
When tho Brest-Lllovsk treaty was
mentioned, he said Its terms were hard
because in Russia the Germans were
confronted by the Bolsheviki.
With regard to air raids on tmfof
tified cities, the fierce submarine war
fare, the bombardment of Paris and
the deportation of women from the oc
cupied districts to work in Germany.
Frederick said he had always entirely
disagreed with these policies.
"The air raids on London and other
towns and the big gun used against
Paris were useless militarily, and, in
fact, silly." said Frederick William,
were read differently by various of
ficers, who went much to far. Re
garding air raids, I suggested two
years ago an international agreement
confining air activities to the actual
war zone but my opinion was entirely
disregarded. I was again told my job
was to command my armies."
In connection with Germany's ac- .
tious In Belgium at the beginning of
the war the ex-crown prince said that
the German general staff had informed
him thatField Marshal Haig was in
Belgium in July, 1914. making a com
plete survey for future operations.
When It was suggested that the Ger
man staff had done tho same thing
Frederick said he knew nothing about
it.
German diplomats, he declared, had
made "awful" mistakes, being unable
to see the viewpoint of the countries
whore they wore stationed and mis
reading opinion in other countries. Re
ferring to the serious kaiser telegram
during the Boer war, he said:
"My father was made to send this
telegram by his political advisers."
The rormer crown prince is living
a very simple life now. He strolls
about the island, chats with peasants
and is learning tho Dutch language
from a small boy. Ho says he Is in-1
terned, although in reality not Intern-!
ed, as all the other German officers!
havo been permitted lo leave Holland.
Ho does not expect his wife to come
to Holland. She will remain in Ber
lin to superintend the education of
their children.
Frederick William discussed various
subjects quite frankly with the cor
respondent for two hours", but request
ed that some of tho matters under dis
cussion should not be published.
oo
! ADMIRAL BEATTY
DENOUNCES THE
GERM NAVY
LONDON. Dec. 3 (British Wireless
Sorviee) A scathing denunciation of
the porsonnol of the German navy was I
made by Admiral Sir David Bcatty,
commander-in-chief of the British
grand fleet, In a speech addressed to
a gathering of representatives of the
first battle cruiser squadron, on board
the battle cruiser Lion, prior to its
departure for the Scapa, as an escort
to the surrendered ships of the Ger
fan high seas fleet.
"Wc had expected them," said Ad
miral Beatly, "to have the courage
that Ave looked for from those whoso
work lies upon the great waters and
I am sure that the sidca of this gal
lant old ship, which have boon well
hammered In the past must havo ached
as I ached and you ached,' to glvo
them another taste of what we had In
tended for them.
"Their humiliating ond was tho
proper end. for an enemy who has
proved so lacking in chivalry. At sea
his strategy, his tactics and his be
havior have been boneath contempt
and worthy of a nation whiqh has
waged war In the manner In which the
enemy has waged war.
"We know that the Brilish sailor
has a large heart and a short memory.
Try to harden the heart and lengthen
tho memory and remember that the
enemy which you are looking after is
a despicable beast, neither moro nor
loss. Ho is not worthy tho sacrifice
of the life of one bluo jacket In tho
grand fleet, and that is the one bright
spot In the fact that ho did not come
out."
oo
REFUSED TO SEE REBELS.
PARIS, Dec. 4. When American
troops entered Treves yesterday the
German revolutionary committee tried
to get In touch with them but the com
mander of the force In tho city refused
to grant an interview.
ROOSEVELT SAYS i
WILSON MUST
. NBM1PIRE
NEW YORK. Doc. 3 Asserting that
the United States had not done nearly
as much as the British navy and the
British, French and Italian armies to
bring about the downfall of Germany.
Theodore Roosevelt declared in a
statement here tonight that "it Is our
business to stand by our allies at the
peace conference."
He declared it "sheer nonsense" to
say the American army was fighting
for President Wilson's "fourteen
points." He made the assertion that
"there was not one. American soldier
in every thousand who ever heard of
them."
"Tho British empire imperatively
needs the greatest navy In the world
and this we should instantly concede,"
said the colonel. "Our need for a great
navy comes next to hers, and we should
have the second navy in the world.
Similarly France needs greater mili
tary strorigth . than we do but wo
should havo all our young men train
ed to arms, on (Jje general lines of the
Swiss system.
"Tho 'freedom of the seas' is a
phrase that may mean anything or
nothing. If It is to be interpreted as
Germany interprets it, it is thoroughly
mischievous. There must be no inter
pretation of the phrase that would
prevent the English navy in the event
of any future war from repeating the
tremendous service it has rendered In
this war.
"The British must of course keep
the colonies they lmve conquered. For
this nation, it must keep its absolute
economic independence and raise or
lower its economic barrier as its in
terests demand for we have to look af
ter the welfare of our own working
man. We must Insist on the preser
vation of the Monroe doctrine. Wo
must keep the right to close the Pana
ma canal to our enemies In war time'
and we must not undertake to inter-1
fere in European, Asiatic or African;
matters with which we ought to have;
properly no concern."
Declaring that "President Wilson
has not given the slightest explana
tion of what his views are or why he
is going abroad," the colonel asserted
"he is himself responsible for any di
vision among the American people as
regards the peace conference at this
time. I
"He has never permitted the Ameri
can people to pass on his peace pro
posals, nor has he ever made those
proposals clear and straightforward I1
As for tho fourteen points, so far as
the American people have expressed
any opinion upon them, It was on No-
vcmber 5 when they rejected them,"
he continued, adding that "the Ameri
can army was fighting to smash Ger
Ynany and the American people wanted
Germany smashed.
"The allies have never nccepted the
fourteen points," he continued, "the
United States has never accepted
them. Gormany and Austria enthus
iastically accepted them. Here cer
tain individuals, including President
Wilson, Mr. Hearst. Mr. Viercck and
as I understand it a number of pro
Germans and pacifists and interna- j
tional Socialists have accepted them,;
but neither the American people nor,
the American congress has accepted j
them." j
The colonel doclared that "Mr. Wll- j
son himself has rejected at least one,1
of the fourteen outright and has in
terpreted another in the directly oppo-l
site sense to its plain and obvious
meaning" and added that "some of
tho fourteen points the thoroughly
mischievous under any Interpretation,
and most of the others are vague and
ambiguous."
"Inasmuch as Mr. Wilson is going
over, it is earnestly to be hoped that
It is his business not to try to be an:
umpire between our allies and our
enemies, but act loyally as one of the
allies," said the colonel. "We have;
not suffered anything like as much
and we have not rendered as much
service as the leading allies. It is the
British navy and the French. British
and Italian armies that have done the
most to bring about the downfall of j
Germany and therofore, tho safety of
the United States. It is our business
to stand by our allies."
nn
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROP.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 20. (By
Mail) Hawaii's cane sugar crop for
1919 will be about 593,500 tons, ac
cording to an estimate by the Sugar
Factors' Company, or more- than the
crop of 191S. At tho new government
fixed price of 7.2S cents a pound, the
gross revenue to Hawaiian growers
will be ?S6,113J600. ,
HONOLULU FREE PORT,
HONOLULU. T. II., Nov. 20. (By
Mail) A movement to have Honolulu
created a free port for the trade of
tho Pacfiic. a tremendous development
of which is expected to follow the end
of the world war. is being agitated in
W. A. Bryan of tho College of Hawaii
advocates a plan to have the entiro
territory mado free lo the shipping of
tho world.
QUICK RELIEF
FROM MSIBIK
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'
That is the joyful cry of thousands
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the substitute for calomel. -
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for
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while treating patients for chronic con
stipation and torpid livers. "
iDr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
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No griping is the "keynote" of these
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They cause the bowels and liver to act
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If you have a "dark brown mouth" now
and then a bad breath a dull, tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver and
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only pleasant results froaa ono or two lit
tle Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every slant
just to keep right. Try them ijWc ano
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j care of your own It Is a J vj ;fcw I r H
I Sd by "ubsS- LEONARD ylglll 1 ii'
I Uites or imitations. EAR OIL f ftZwJw I
S Tho only genuine AGENCY .iiihJ!i!iK W U & U f. I
"EAR OII" is A n j j
ffl O. Leonard Ear " ffl ill
j Oil. It Is tho original and has been on tho market since 1007, and ev- H L, H
I cry year it has relieved hundreds of people of their Ear Troubles. H ft jH
n No matter how lone you have been deaf, nor how deaf you 'arc or H j, H
I what caused your deafness. or how many things you have already tried U ij I
1 which have failed to relieve you. Leonard Ear Oil lias relieved Triaiiy H if I
I such cases as your own. "Why not you? j B I
I A Testimonial That Has Been SWORK TO j I j Jjj I
1 11-13-18. H ' I
!' subscribed and Dear Mr. Leonard Having i
i I' bUD-'crlDca ? n a i imd my hearing completely re- I u v I . ;
1 '' 'worn to before I stored by Leonard Ear Oil. I H .
n -worn xo oeioro i Jt obKatIon t0 let you
M hi nth Hav I nnd others know what it has S H int
n i me tins utn aay i donc foj. mc Mj. dcafnC5S was K dU
m (at November. 1 caused by catarrh and 1 had Jl,J
m 1 mm i n n h I had becomo so deaf I was i O lillj
m I 1913. J o s e p n 1 consi(lcrin(? B,vInR up my rof- I iiB
fS s Rram-m Notarv u,ar business because of my I
m Braman, Notary dcafncga It waa nccc3sary for H 1
BS i Pnhilr No 221 to hear wll In my regular S r )
m S Public No. zi, work ARcr lIfllnK CJB than ; U
H .' ? ritv and countvi lwo bottles of Leonard Ear Oil 1 : H
I Clty and Count" i i,0ar as well over and am S I A jj
H S of n,w York still on my Job. Sincerely yours. ? H t H
1 S 01 INew YorK JOSEPH A. STAFFORD, 531 1 !j N
N ? pVcst H5th St.. New York City. H 3,0
H For sale In'Ogaen by Sullivan Drug Co., 2600 Washington Ave., Ogden. B KM
M Proof of success will be given you by the above druggist. 1 ll.U
I This Signature on Yellow I
I Box and on Bottle 1 8 j
Manufacturer nil
H Suite 939, 70 Fifth Ave.. New York City Mj
lira BUSHES
Mi HI MOID
PEKE MEEfflE
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Dec. -1 In
his opening address to the reconstruc
tion congress of business men repre
senting nearly all the industries of the
countrv here today. Harry A. Wheelor.
Chicago, president of the chamber of
commerco of the United States, de
clared that American business. In com
mon with like interests of other na
tions, should be consulted In framing
the peace conditions.
"With this in mind." said Mr. Wheel
er. "I addressed a letter to the presi
dent on November 23 containing the
following Inquiry:
" 'Would it be helpful if American
industry should name n thoroughly
representative committee, particularly
informed, regarding the basic indus
tries of the country to be present in
I France during the course of the peace i
conference and available for counsel
'on such phases of tho peace negotia-j
tions as they may bear directly upon
commerce and industry? If such a
group would be useful, great care
I -would be taken to select men having
the largest vision and the most gen
erous impulses in connection with the
resumption of industrial activity'
throughout the world.'
"To this inquiry the following re
ply was received:
" 'You may be sure that I would send
a message to the meeting at Atlantic
Cttv if I knew what message to send,
but frankkly I do not. It is a time
when we must all thoughtfully take
counsel and apply the wisest action to
circumstances as they arise.
" 'I am of course engrossed with
preparations for leaving for the other
side. I hope that you will extend my
warmest greetings to those who will
assemble at Atlantic City.'
"It may be that the president has
in mind "or hag already selected an
advisory industrial commission with
whom the members of tho pence con-
ll-l tlltf 1W. lWU l.vsuildv vw v..w
casion arises, as on this point his let
ter fs silent except in tho broad state
ment 'wc must all thoughtfully take
counsel and apply tho wisest action
to circumstances as Uioy arise.'
"Since In questions of economic re
construction other nations will un
doubtedly be adequately represented
with the most expert support that can
be marshalled, it is for you to deter
mine whether you regard tho matter
of sufficient importance to advocate
tho appointment of a commission
whoso continuous presence in Paris
will provide like representation on be
half of AmerlcanrIndustry.
"The principle of economic boycott,"
Mr. Wheeler said, "is neither politi
cally nor economically sound nor Is
the" principle of 'favored nation' in
commercial treaties."
Speaking of the problems of inter
nal adjustment, Mr. Wheeler said:
"Tearing asunder tho normal rela
tionships of business nnd compelling
suspension of activity In some instan
ces to meet the emergency of a war
program is properly a function of the
government with such acquiescence
and aid as business may provide, hut
tho task of making readjustments or
rebuilding those same industries into
thoir old uses and efficiency is the
function of business with such acquie
scence and aid as the govornmeut may
provide,
"Insofar as war contracts arc con
cerned and the control of basic ma
terials that entered largely Into war
production, tho government must needs
adopt a liberal program with regard
io tho cancellation of orders."
mm held. 1
RESPONSIBLE ffi 1
JEW MURDERS 1
LONDON, Dec. 4. Recent pogroms nU
in Lemberg were committed by re- R
leased Ukranian criminals who also lju
sacked and burned many homes of BjD
Christians, according to the Polish H
Press bureau, qouted in a dispatch H
from Stockholm. Allegations by tha H
Jewish press incriminating Polish sol l
diers are declared to be false. More BIJ
than fifty men involved, in the disor- N
derr have been arrested and executed. m
The Mail's Vienna correspondent Bj
(who has returned from Poland, attrlb- Hm
ules the recent outrages to Ruthenian Wm
raiders who claimed they were TJkran- H
ians. They seized Lemberg, the cor- 9B
respondent says, and opened the pris- " H
ons. Thoy were absolutely no Polish H
troops in the city, he says. H
. Disturbed sleep usually H
1 comes from some form of D
) indigestion. Strengthen H
; the stomach and stimulate I
L the liver with a course of H
P?11s I
3 Largest Sale of Any Medicine In tl Worli HI
3 Sold orerrwhero. In Bax. 10c, 25c U
ELECTRIC I j
AUTOMATIC CONTROLLER & I
MANUFACTURING CO. I
Third St. and Wash. Ave. Ogdon, Utah II
Phone 2554-W ij
700S ffl
I
Crown I
Painless 1
Dentists 1
East Side Washington, be- m
tween 24th and 25th Street. S
2468 Washington Ave, 1
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