The Ogden standard. [volume], December 06, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H i, ' THE UGDEN S 1 AINPAKD: QGDEN, U1AH. FRIDAY, DECEMBER b, 191S. 5
I POWERFUL RADIO
I USEBONWILSON'S
I "OCElfFICE"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 The navy
department announced tonight that it
has been in continuous communica
tion by radio with the steamer George
Washington since it left New York
, yesterday with President Wilson and
his party on board. No information
f was given, however, as to the kind
of weather the vessel and her convoy
Ing fleet had encountered or their po
HJ sition.
1 At the White House tonight it was
said that no communications from the
president had been received, but It
was explained that the president had
left his desk clear and that no maj,
tcrs of importance requiring his at
tcntion had developed since he left
Washington.
Tho navy department's announce -ment
disclosed that special arrange
monts never before used, were made
for hand-ling the president's messages
and to insure his being in constant
touch with Washington.
Hj "The George Washington and the
battleship Pennsylvania." said tho
statement, "are both equipped with
the most powerful transmitting appa
ratus, some of which was installed for
this particular trip. This apparatus
includes, on the Pennsylvania, the
most powerful transmitting sot on any
United States naval ship, and special
receiving apparatus for receiving from
high power stations used ordinarily
only for trans -Atlantic messages. The
George Washington was also especial -
Iparatus.
"On board both ships were installed
radio telephones and the newest type
of low power radio sots for use only
in communicating from ship to ship.
The George Washington and the
Pennsylvania are thus able to com
municate with each other and at the
same time receive messages from
shore.
"All messages for the president are
sent by the new naval high power sta
tion at Annapolis, which is five times
as powerful as the Arlington station.
These messages are received by the
-George Washington and the Pennsyl
vania simultaneously. All replies are
forwarded from the George Washing
ton to the Pennsylvania and relayed to
shore by the Pennsylvania.
"At three special naval radio re
ceiving stations, one in Maine, one in
New Jersey and one in the naval
building, Washington, expert operators
are listening continuously for tho
Pennsylvania's messages. The mes
sages when received are forwarded
with utmost dispatch to the trans -Atlantic
radio division of the office of
the director of naval communications,
In the navy department, and the three
copies arc compared to insure accu
racy. The message is then delivered
to the addressee. All outgoing mes
sages pass through the same office in
- Washington.
"As the presidential party approach
es Europe, by arrangements of the
navy department, special receiving
stations in both England and France
will listen for messages from the
Pennsylvania, and one of the French
high power stations will forward mes
sages direct to the ship. The presi
dent will thus be kept in touch with
Washington and Paris or London sim
ultaneously, for the George Washing
ton will receive easily the messages
scut from tho Annapolis station until
the end of the voyage and the ship is
in a French port."
While enroute to Europe President
Wilson and his party will be kept
Warner
Xuxated Iron increases strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous, run- 1
down people In two weeks' time In
many Instances. It has been used and
endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie
-M. Shaw, former Secretary of the
Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa;
Former United States Senator and
Vco-Presldontlal Nominee, Charles A.
Towno. General John L. Clem (Re
tired) tho drummen boy of Shlloh who
was sergeant In tho U. S, Army when
J only 12 years of ace: also United
States Judge G. W. Atkinson of tho
Court of Claims of "Washington and
" others. Ask your doctor or druggist
about It.
RUB WEURAGUfi"
AWAY! Ei Pi
Instant relief, from nerve tor
ture and misery with old
"St Jacobs Liniment"
Get a small trial bottle!
Rub this soothing, penertatlng lini
ment right into tho sore, inflamed
nerves and like magic neuralgia dis
appears. St. Jacobs Liniment con
quers pain. It Is a harmless neuralgia
relief which doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the, "aching
nerves" and in just a moment you will
be absolutely free from pain, ache and
suffering, but what will please you
more is, that the misery will not come
back.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia misery is in the face, head
or any part of (he body, you get in
stant relief and without injury. Ad
vertisement, i
daily informed of the events of the
world through the navy news report
; which is flashed nightly from the na
val radio station at Arlington and Is
relayed to all naval ships and sta
tions, both at home and abroad. This
report is prepared by a naval officer
especially assigned for the work and is
made up from Associated Press dis
patches. This service, it is understood, is be
ing supplemented while the George
Wahlngton is crossing by additional
matter prepared in the state depart
ment and referring particularly to af
fairs of international importance.
I nr
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a
bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery.
She never let a cough or cold or
case of grippe go until it grew danger
ous. She just nipped it when she be
gan to sniffle or cough before it de
veloped seriously.
Men, women, and children of every
ago have used this preparation for 50
years as a prompt reliever. All ages
;aro using it today because of its posi
tive results.
Generous size bottle sold every
where. 60c and $1.20.
Constipation Corrected
i Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear
thinking, a day well begun In the morn
ing, good digestion, clearing skin. Mild
in action but sure and comfortable. At
drug stores everywhere. 25c. Adver
tisement. oo
i
I WAR CASUALTIES
V
The following casualties arc report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary forces:
Killed in action 205
Died of wounds , 1
Died of accident and other causes. 5
Died of airplane accident 3
Died of disease ISO
1 1 UUUULU OUtCl J - a... I O j
Wounded (degree undetermined; .. -S9 j
Wounded slightly HG
Missing in action 3 J 7
Total .' f.70
Killed iff Action. j
Lieutenants.
Fred B. Proctor, Denver, Colo. '
Sergeants.
Roscoe B. Rhodes, AnslejvNeb.
Corporals.
Stanford A. Myers, Des Moines, la.
Lorin L. Foster, Lamont, la.
Privates,
Wlnfield A. Butler, Roseville. Cal.
Raymond O. Clark, Warner Lake,
Ore.
Everett J. Cooper, Flourney, Cal.
Anibale Desantls, Portland, Ore.
Felix H. Hagan, Ruthaven, la.
Carl J. Hagel, Palo Alto, Cal.
Evangelese Flntrllskis, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Dannie E. Reams, Santa Rosa, Cal.
Fred L. Schlmetschek, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Patrick E. Curran,' San Francisco,
Cal.
Lester Z. Fairbanks, Seattle, Wash.
Claude Papllaskie, Welliver; Mont.
Joe H. Wallls, Arlington, Wash.
Died of Wounds.
Privates.
William Bettenhausen, West Point,
I I Influenza Donts I
Hj I DON'T board a street car if you can't get a seat. I
Hl I DON'T shake hands with anyone.. 1
1 DON'T get in contact with anybody. 1
I DON'T go visiting anywhere. 1
1 DON'T wait to go to bed if you feel sick it may be I
I too late then. I
1 DON'T hesitate to call a doctor. 1
1 DON'T wait on a patient without a mask. I
1 DON'T take down your Tlu' sin, or you will land I
1 In jail. I
I DON'T leave your premises until released by Health 1
I Inspector. I
I DON'T think you can't get the 'Flu' the citv is I
I full of it. . I
1 DON'T attend social gathevings of any kind and you I
I won't get the 'flu.' I
H 1 CITY BOARD OF HEALTH. I
Neb. ' T L
Irvln 0. Reed, Harrington, Nob.
Fred L. Schultz, Los Angeles, Cal.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Serjeants.
Theodore J.. Brockman, Ossian, la.
Privates.
Ludwig L. Lindo, Lone Pine, Cal.
Died of Disease.
Corporals.
Joseph E. Johnson, South Pralulc,
Wash.
Privates.
Carl Florence, Creston, Wash.
Lester N. Follz, 2 Butos, Colo.
Harold M. Hollaway. Jefferson, Ia.
Fred Howard, Elizabeth, la.
Geo. P. Kotchum, Dcavor. Wyo.
Jesso J. Bryan. Drakeville, la.
Clarence C. Cramer. Denver, Colo.
Charles Syvan Fisher, Minam, Ore.
Michael S. Jennings, Redlands, Cal.
John Lawrence Sullivan, Pallsado,
Neb.
Jno. G. Ross, Jefferson, la.
Russel Stelger, San Francisco, Cal.
William C. W$stfall. Pueblo. Colo.
Thomas Lawrence Williams, Berke
ley. Cal.
Luther T. Yardloy, Arvada, Wyo.
Wounded Severely.
Corporals.
Robert 0. Glenn, rarma, Ida. t
Herbert L. Harfman, Bolder Creek,
Cal.
Thomas J. Sorenson, Moorehqad, la.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
Sergeants.
Rudolph R. Dams, Tomah, Wyo.
Privates.
Willis T. Chester,, Des Moines, la.
Glen Earl Hcrrington, Waterloo,
Neb.
Wm, P. Monoghan. Yamhill, Ore.
Fred Rcddlg, Richland, la.
Missing in Action.
Sergeants.
Floyd M. Nickerson, Redstone, Mont.
Corporals.
Carl C. Hansen, Ansgar, la.
Privates.
Ralph Hahn, ML Vernon, la.
Corbett Mitchell, Filmore, Utah.
Ernest L. Fiala, Verona, Wyo.
Dale V. F. Hoagland, Walla Walla,
Wash. (
Joseph A. Larias. Los Bnnos, Cal.
; Herman F. Rosburg, Esthervllle, In;
Albert W. Tittle, Grass Valley, Cal.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporals.
Archie B. Burgess, Peru, Neb. i
Luther O. Eldridge, Los Angoles,
Cal.
Charles W. Krassin, Snohomish,
Wash.
William Maggini, Hollister, Cal.
Frank Maresh, Ord, Neb.
Roy Elliott Martin, Omaha, Neb.
Eugene Filton, Sendro Wooly, Wash.
Clarence F. Floyd, Center Point, la.
Albert Lohrer, Jr., Corbln, Mont.
Paul E. Lorinao, San Francisco, Cal.
Lyle Berry, Lorimer, la.
Roszcl Preston Dees,. Pima, Ariz.
Robert D. Dovan, San Francisco,
Cal.
Edw. C. Donaldson, Butte, Mont.
Vearl Green, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Carl W. Hansen, Los Angeles, Cal.
Signurd Hansen, Big Timber, Mont.
Tommy Hendrickson, Flaxvlllc,
Mont.
SECTION NO. 2
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces :
Died t)f disease ;U0
Wounded severely 27
Wounded, degree undetermined ..HOI
Wounded sljghtly A
Total S30
Died of Disease
Master Engr. Jesse M. Steed, Seat
tle, Wash.
Privates
Joe Brunnecker, Biramwood, la. ,
' Charles E. Carlson, Leadville. Colo.
Lorenzo Hardwidge, Evanston, Wyo.
Palna E. Hendrickson, Newcastle,
Colorado.
Nernice O. Peak, Loveland, Colo.
Fred H. Schnare, Iowa City, la.
Wounded Severely
Corporal Delbert E. Cooper, Hooper,'
i Nebraska. j
Privates
' Elmer Cromwell, Irwin, Ida. j
vincent j. i'ljzpatncK, icaymonu,j
Nebraska.
Samuel Thomas, Whitehall, Mont.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Lieut. Kirt M. Chapman, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
Corporals
John M. Cowden, Dixon, Cal.
Colo Bertholf, Des Moines, la.
John F. Powell, Sunnyslde, Utah.
Donald P. Cook, Pasadena, Cal.
Wag. Or'vllle Dave Crippen, Salmon,
Idaho.
Privates
Albert J. Anderson, Omahn, Neb. .
Patrick J, Boyle, Tucson, Ariz.
Royal R. Barlow, Cedar Lake. la.
John J. Chamberlain, Lovilia, la.
Robt. H. Chapin, Hollywood, Cal.
Sidney Beam,, Riverton, la.
William T. Launer, San Francisco,
California.
Edward C. Haymart, Giltner, Neb.
James B. Swisher, Pinton, la.
Ralph W. Farnsworth, Elsinore, Ut.
James P. McCourt, Atlantic, la.
Thomas A. Triahlo, San Francisco,
California.
Ed Gwythcr, Vernal, Utah.
Thomas B. Harrison, Los Angeles,
California.
Walter Johnson, Seattle, Wash.
Harry B. Jones, Plxley, Cal.
Vincel F. Lemon, Garfield, Wash.
Thonfas A. McDonald, South Belling
ham, Wash,
John R. Postel, Winthrop, la.
Wounded Slightly
Corporals
Harry E. Hamm, Ames, la.
Victor C. Lee, Fremont, Neb.
Walter R. Brown, Fairfield, la.
Warren D. Higgins, Santa Barbara,
California.
Frank T. Wilson, Echo City, Utah.
f Harold A. Wise, Oskaloosa, la.
Rodney D. Murdock, Fresno, Cal.
Wayne W. Wakefield, Forsythe,
Montana.
Cook Joe H. Hawkins, Long Beach,
California.
Privates
Henry William Daum, Hafglcr, Neb.
Thomas I.' Owens, So. Omaha-, Neb.
Oak Wright, Delores, Colo.
John E. Miller, Charlton, la.
Alex Prince, Alamosa, Colo.
Oscar H. Sollman, Orchard, Neb.
Cecil G. Thompson, Glendale, Cal.
Sam Ventura, Portland, Ore.
Clarence A. Koeppo, Los Angeles.
Leslie L. Land, Valley Springs, Cal.
Carl J. Mullls, Dunbar, Neb.
Waldo W. Hlnnah, Sigourney. Ia.
Krank J. "Kruse, Dubuque, Ia.
Howard A- Rose, Norway, I a.
Leo Overfelt, Timber, Mont.
Hermau Riggert, Whittemore, la1."
FredA. Brown, Elberon, In.
Camiel L, Croesbeck, Boise, Idaho.
Henry D. Grant, Sedro Wooley.
Wash.
Sherman Russell Alcorn, Los Ange
les, Cal.
Jesse Chester Burdick, Marshfleld,
Oregon. .
John R. Fitzgerald, Sandpoint, Idaho.
ll
I. " ' ' t
v,v;." Listen, People! '
w ft - r TWENTY
If you are not f ally satisfied , ' y' S 25 Q '
after smoking half the box,
return the balance to 216 .
Booley Block, Salt Lake City,
and receive in exchange a MI Mm S
THRIFT STAMP, y
.Who takes the risk? The 7 .
Quality of Old Egypt S
Elmer L Frisk, South English, Ia.
Charles Demetre. Vallejo, Cal.
Luig? DiClno, Dillon, Mont.
nn
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough
Slop tlujLt weakening, persistent coug'i
or cold, threatening throat or hmg
affections, with EcUman's Alterative,
the tonic and uphnilder of 20 years
successful use SOc and $1-30 bottles
from druggists, or from
12CKMAN' LABORATORY. Philadelphia.
Advertisement
oo
SHERMAN MATES
FORMER SPEAKER
WASHINGTON, JDec. 5 The state
ment Issued several days ago by Rep
resentative Mann of Illinois, Republi
can leader in the house, depreciating
attempts to embarass President Wil
son's mission abroad, drew a vigorous
attack in the senate today from Sen
ator Sherman of Illinois, Republican.
"He's much more powerful here In
Washington than at home," Senator
Sherman shouted.
"I take no orders from this self
constituted mouthpiece of the Repub
lican party hailing from Illinois. His
leadership in the west cpnsists, of Hyde
Park and east Chicago."
Senator Reed of Missouri interrupt
ed to ask if Senator Sherman was
HOL MAKES
WWOH
Positive Convincing Proof
We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has th
power to create strength, ,
jfj Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
' and MangnneaoPcptonaten, Iron and ' I
Ammonium Citrate, Llmo and Soda
Glycerophosphates, Caflcarin.
woman who buys a bottle of ,
Vinol lor a weak, run-down, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fa:r trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned. I
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
tnere is nothing like it for all weak,
run-down, overworked, nervous men
afia women and for feeble old people
end delicate children. Try it onco
end be convinced.
Culley Drug Co.. and druggists ev
erywhereAdvertisement. J
withdrawing a candidate for speaker
to leave Champ Clark a clear field
' He's welcome to it as far as I am
concerned," Senator Sherman replied.
He warned Republicans of the house
and of the country that they might
"fritter away their majority," and
speaking of Representative Mann,
added :
"This alleged leader has never led.
I warn Republicans from ovents begin
ning in 1912 and continuing down to
191S to consider what leader they're
following."
TANKS SUGGESTED
!BY YANKEE TRACTOR
i
WASHINGTON, 'Dec. C The use of
tanks in warfare resulted from ideas
gained by a British official while
watching the demonstration of an
American farm tractor in a German
city in 1913. This official account of,
tho origin of the tanks is given by Col
onel I. C. Welboru, director of the lank
corps of the United States army in his
annual report made public today. The
report contafns no information as to
tho American tank program, as it was
prepared before the cessation of hos
tilities. "The fighting machine originally
called by the British the 'tank' had its
inception in the caterpillar farm trac
tor," Colonel Wclborn says.
"For several years prior to the war,
British army authorities had been en
deavoring to create some machine
highly destructive in fighting capacity
and at the same time affording maxi
mum protection to human life.
"The Holt Manufacturing company,
makers of the Holt farm tractor, were
giving a tractor demonstration in one
of the large German cities about 1918.
A representative of the British govern
ment who saw the exhibit conceived
tho Idea that the caterpillar tractor
principle might be employed in pro
polling a huge stool fighting machine
which would enable a moving fore to
negotiate the steepest hills and to
i move over difficult ground impossiblo
of passage by any other vehicle. Thin
officer immediately brought the trac
tor to the attention of General E. D.
'Swinton, of the British array, who also
I realized the effective use to which the
tractor could be put.
j "Extensive experiments were begun
( under General Swinton and in Septem
ber, 191G, the first tanks ever employed
in warfare were launched on the Brit
ish front in France. Current history
gives accurate and interesting account
of their service and the establishment
in the army of the United States of an
independent corps for the organization,
equipment and training and employ
ment of tank units is sufficient evi
dence of the effective use of this wea
pon in modern warfare."
uu
The diet during and after influenza,
Horllck's Malted Milk, nourishing, di
gestible. oo
WILL TRANSLATE '
PARIS. Dec. 5. Translators in
twenty-three languages, including
Chinese, Arabic, Turkish and some not
even so well known, have been called
for by Brigadier General William W.
Harts, who is directing the equipment
of the American peace delegates. The
number requirod is indicative of the
diversity of the races and countries
having interests before the p"ice con- ;;
gress. either through participation m (
the war or by reason of treaties or; .
other relations. ; :
The full list of languages comprises , .
French. Italian, Greek, Japanese, ,
Spanish, Montenegrin, " Norwegian. I
Bulgarian, German, Hungarian, Tur
ish, .Chinese, Portuguese Polish, Swed- :
ish, Persian, "Russian Serbian Arnien- ;
ian, Czech, Rumanian, Danish and Ar- ,
able. Tftls with English makes t&9 :
quota twenty-four. 1
The knowledge of the lansuasj ;
possessed by translators must a ,
complete in order to get the precis' ,
meaning of treaties and docuraenu
and nqt the ordinary speaking knowl
edge. , , ,f
The first effort will be directed t
obtaining translators from among CO " i
lege men or army men and snouia ( j
these be lacking others from various . J
civilian occupations will be taken. ; J
rtn . I
THEIR LOCATION. I I
I don't see why. people arc down cal
grade crossings." tt;
"Why not?" .,
"They are strictly on tho level arcn-i;
they?" 1
Famous. In A Day For Her If
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does HJI
A Free Prescription Does Its Work
Overnight. You Can Prepare
It At Your Home.
New York: It Is my own discovery
and it takes just one night to get such
marvelous results, says Mae Edna Wil
der, when her friends ask her about
her wonderful complexion and the im
proved appearance of her hands and
arms. You can do the same thing if
you follow my advice she says I feel
it my duty to tell every girl and woman
what this wonderful prescription did
for me. Just think of it. I never tire
of telling others just what brought
about such remarkable results. Hero
Is the Identical prescription that re
moved every defect from my face,
neck, hands and arms. Until you try
it you can form no idea of the mar
velous change it will make in Just one
application. The prescription which
you can prepare at your own homo is
as follows: Go to any grocery and
get 10 cents worth of ordinary oat
meal, and from any drug store a bottle
ot derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as
directed in every package of derwillo
and apply night and morning. The first
application will astonish you. It makes
the skin appear transparent, smooth
and velvety. I especially recommend u
it for freckles, tan, sun spots, coarf
pores, rough skin, ruddiness, vrinKie-'i g
and, in fact, every blemish the fc
hands and arms are. heir to. If '" K tf
neck or chest Is discolored from. rtj ig
posure, apply this combination tnefeg
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will not produco or stimulato a f, ?S
of hair. No matter how rough and u d g.
gainly the hands and arms, or w t
abuses they have had through Jar &
work and exposure to sun and fi
this oatmeal-derwillo combination w u u
work a wonderful transformation 'J n
12 hours at the most Thousands f,:
have used it have had the same resuji
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to i
Note To set the best effect be : sure
follow , th complnto direction fOnDV
In ovcry package of derwillo.) ou iac .j.
to get derwillo and oatmeal A ou "JZno l T
lnp olsc and It 1b so simple that ..Q ny, s
can usciit; and is so Inexpensive thun K
girl or woman, can afford It- thaM; J
facturers ami dnigglHts P,n,?"Svenicnl I fig
there will bo a noticeable li "pjit r- itt
after the first application or t O cit.v J tk
fund tho money. It is sold In w -7 -undcr
a money refund su"""' f (g
apartment stores and first class aef
Including A. H. Mclntyro and ifeKs
Drug- stores. Advertisement. aj
I