The Ogden standard. [volume], December 06, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
l 4 Tl-iE" OGDEn" STANDARD : OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918.
I BURT'S
fo gimfaxL
entered oa Second-Class Mattor it tho
rostofflce. Ogden. Utah.
An Independent Newspaper, putillsncd
every evening excepi Sunaay, without a
muzzle or a club.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively en
titled to tho uss for republication of all
news credited to It or not otl-.erwlM
Lrcoited In this paper and auo in- local
i.o.k pubhshoa herein.
I PLAN WORK FOR
EVERYBODY.
Now Is the time for Utah and every
county in tho state to make provisions
for extensive improvements, even to
the extent of bonding the future.
Our soldiers will be home soon, and
new fields of employment must be cre-
ated to assure them work.
Paving in the cities, road work in
the country and every form of public
improvement that may be carried on
to good purpose and community ad
vancement should be started.
oo
SPREADING THE
INFLUENZA.
North Ogden is battling against the
influenza epidemic, and- measures are
being taken to enforce strict quaran
tine where the disease appears.
Street car men complain lhat men
and women make a practice of rushing
from the infected homes to board the
cars, and one conductor, who has
checked up his passengers, says he has
traced five cases of influenza to one
worker who comes to Ogden daily.
I NEW FUEL MADE BY
WAR -EXPERTS.
Having made glycerine by a new
process, the experts of the government
during the war al60 produced a cheap
fuel for motors which is known as
"Liberty fuel." The new formula was
worked out by Major Zimmerman and
Captain Weisgarber of the gas and oil
production division of the war depart
ment. The new fuel is said to ex
plode at temperatures even below zero
and yet. Is safe against premature ex
plosion. "The net results," said Major Zim
merman, "showed that although
checked against every commercial
.grade of gasoline in the highest types
of gasoline engines, refined to the
limit of engineering knowledge and
'with no change in the carbureter, it
'nevertheless develops a greater ther
,man efficiency than the best gasoline.
"The new fuel can be produced in
varying grades to meet the require
ment sof the several types of .gaso
line motors. Unlike gasoline, which'is
largely all of one grade, the new fuel
can be manufactured specially for mo
torcycles, trucks, tractors, airplane en
gines or any other type of gas engine.
"It will be impossible in the future
Finally Restored to Health
.z by Lydia . Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Key West, Fla, " For five years I
1 suffered from irregularities, with ter-
linim lY r'ble pains and an
llllllllliEilJll.1111111111 3W! eaeG3 m
iB - UflESr tor gave me difF-
llllsWP5?mllll erent medicines but
hk 'kM they did me no good.
WmM fSJfaBm A friend asked rnc to
Hl 1 1 ml Imm try Lvdia E- Pink-
r - ill ham's Vegetable
iHI 1 & Compound and I
LLH MmxTTT found it to be tho
, f best medicine I ever
iiH - tried because it
& " ' made mo well and
" I can now do my
housework. I am telling my friends
.about it "Mrs. J. M. Camus, 726
Caroline St., Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period in their
life suffer from ailments peculiar to their
Bex and which in most cases may be
j readily relieved by this famous root and
1 herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs.
Camus found it helped her after suffer
1 ing for years and trying everything else
If you have any annoying symptoms
H you fail to understand, write Lydia E.
Finkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
H The results of their 40 years experience
j in advising women on this subject is at
"vour service.
H ' 'ml" ' im
H Member Denver Consolidated
H Stock Exchange.
B Cankers 1st National bank, Denver
B H. E. WINSER & CO,
H Stockbrokers.
H 10-11-12 Empire Building, 16th sr.
H Stock Bought and Sold on All Mar.
H Kets In U. S. A. and uanada.
H Prlcu ulEts Mailed on ApDllcatl.
H 'Oanvar, Colo,
- j
for a person to drive up to a filling sta
tion and secure exactly the grade of
fuel required for his particular ma
chine. This will result in moro sat
isfactory service from every gasoline
mnchlno in the market and give the
motor owner a maximum of efficiency
for a minimum of outlay."
uu
WHEN MEMORY
RECALLS.
Many of the large papers of the
United States and England arc repub
lishing Brand Whitlock's description of
the trial and execution of Edith Cavell
by the Germans in Brussels in 193 5.
The recalling of this awful tragedy
enacted by the Germans is due to the
finding of the grave of Miss Cavell in
a cabbage patch near Brussels.
Nothing so enraged the outside
world as the story of the brutality of
the Germans . in their execution of the
English nurse, and the recital at this
time mny have a bearing on the peace
congress, because it will tend to hard
en ihe hearts of men who might other
wise feel disposed to be lenient in deal
ing with tho enemy.
In 1915 the Germans in Belgium gave
no thought to the possibility of a day
of reckoning for them. They were a
law unto themselves, and they plun
dered, shot and murdered until they
grew tired of the sport and then turned
to the bestial pastime of outraging
women and young girls. At last the
day of judgment is at hand, and long
arms should stretch out to draw in
those barbarians. '
Little German homes should not be
molested, in fact should be protected,
but big Gorman brutes, who played the
part of savages from 1914 up to the
summer of 1918, must be brought be
fore a court of justice.
I no
MUST HOLD THE
KAISER.
Thero is a strong hint from Holland
that if the allies attempt to reach out
for William Hohenzollern, the Dutch
immediately will- proceed to turn him
over to Germany.
Before the crisis is at hand, the Brit
is hambassador at The Hague should
quietly notify The . Netherlands lhat
any move on its part to defeat the
aims of tho allies would be offensive.
Tho Dutch people are not in sympa
thy with the former kaiser, but there
are officials high in the affairs of Hol
land who are thoroughly pro-German
and who would protect the "greatest
criminal of the age," had they the pow
er and opportunity,
By the way, Holland has notified
Germany that failure to deliver coal
will cause The Netherlands to refuse
to continue shipments of foodstuff.
One year ago Germany had all the
small nations trembling in fear of ruth
lessness, and not one of them dared
to evade her orders. Today even her
little neighbors are throwing spitballs
and making grimaces at her.
oo
FIXING GUILT ON
MEXICO.
The United States is a groat and
powerful nation, and, therefore, should
be slow to apply pressure to smaller
nations, but there is one country which
should receive the attention of Amer-
ica in a most impressive way and that
Is Mexico.
A Washington dispatch says that if
"Mexico under Carranza, carries out its
plan to confiscate oil lands in Tarapico,
the United States will blockade Mex
ico and establish a peaceful isolation
of that country. The dispatch further
says.
In official circles in Washington
Carranza and his people have been
tried for and found guilty of siding
heart and soul against tho United
States and the allies. Carranza and
his people, submitting to his absolut
him, did this sentimentally. But for
their financial, economic and military
impotence they would unquestionably
have given material aid to Germany.
But they were powerless.
Not only did Carranza labor more
or less subtcrraneously to keep the
smaller Spanish-American republics
firm in a pro-German neutrality, but
openly he crusaded among them for
fill nnnr f f or Vila cn.iillirl fimTnn.n
trine, the fundamental principle of
which, as declared officially by his
government newspaper in the City of
Mexico, is "absolute political, financial
and economic Independence of the
United States.
Nowhere upon neutral soil with tho
possible exception of Spain, was there
permitted to be carried on by official
license a more intense, mendacious
propaganda against the United States
than in Mexico. And scores of Car
ranza's officeholders, with his sanc
tion, took German money and helped
the kaiser in his efforts to stir up the
Mexican people to war upon the United i
States. Nothing Is better realized and
authenticated here than this. The
Germans In Mexico are still keeping up
their mud-slinging.
Persons who talked with Carranza
as lato as six weeks ago say he
J scoffed at the suggestion that Ger
many was beaten or that Bhe would
not yet succeed in turning tho mili
tary forces of the United States and
the allies and winning a favorable
negotiated peace. To account for his
playing out the German string to the
end, circumstantial accounts are in cir
culation here which are reasonably
well buttressed by proof. These ac
counts have to do with a hitherto un
explained mission to the German gov
ernment in 1915 upon which Rafael
Zubaran y Campany was dispatched by
Carranza. Zubaran, who Is now out of
favor with Carranza, formerly was his
confidential agent here.
I The American people demand that
our government deal firmly with Car
ranza in, the future.
Industry and prosperity are spelled
differently, but they mean about the
same thing.
Government Intends to
Take Action at Close
of War.
A L I E NraiSONERS
Beneficiaries of De
ceased Soldier's May
Collect Insurance.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. The de
cision of tho war department that the
bodies of American soldiers who lost
their lives in France, should remain
in that country until after tho end of
the war. was reached in agreement
with the government of Franco. This
is disclosed in the, annual report of
Major-Goneral Harris, adjutant-general,
made public today.
Under articles agreed upon by the
United States and the French govern
ment. General Harris said, the re
mains of all soldiers who die in
France are to lie buried in France
until the termination of the war.
It was because of this agreement,
the report says, that relatives arc In
formed of the place of burial of sol
diers in France whenever this infor
mation is obtainable.
The report shows that a total of
5,035 enemy aliens were in custody as
prisoners of war or under internment
in this country. Of th$so l.-lll wore
prisoners of war including the crews
of German auxiliary war craft seized
at the outbreak of the war. No pris
oners taken by the army in France
have been brought to the United
States.
During the period covered by the
report, eleven prisoners died; 11 in
terned aliens were paroled by the de
partment of justice and 13 escaped, of
whom two were drowned. In all there
were 29 escapes but 16 were recaptured.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Benefic
iaries of deceased soldiers are not re
quired to show that they were depen
dent on the soldier as a condition for
the collection of government Insur
ance on his death, Secretary McAdoo
said today, explaining that there is
current a misunderstanding 6n the
question. The misapprehension is
doubtless due to countless confusion
with compensation regulations, he
said.
NEW YORK, Dec Army authori
ties here announced today they had
been unable to get in touch by wireless
with the United States hospital ship
Comfort since yesterday afternoon.
The last wireless message received
from the vessel, which is returning
from Europe with American wounded
troops, reported she was delayed by
a heavy storm but was not in dis
tress. It is believed by the military au
thorities that the Comfort's wireless
apparatus may have been put out of
commission by tho storm. The ship
is four days overdue.
oo
CUT THIS OUT .
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES.
If you know of some one who is trou
bled with Catarrhal Deafness, head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand it to thepi and you
may have been the means of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. In England scientists for a
long time past have recognized that
catarrh is a constitutional disease and
necessarily requires constitutional
treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently means
total deafness, or else the disease may
be driven down the ear passages to
wards the lungs which is equally as
dangerous. Tho following formula
which is used extensively in the damp
English climate Is a constitutional
treatment and should provo especially
efficacious to sufferers here who Hvo
under more favorable climate condi
tions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of
Parmint (Double Strength). Tako this
home and add. to it M pint of hot wat
er and a little granulated sugar; stir
until dissolved. Take ono tablcspoon
ful four times a day. This will often
bring quick relief from distressing
head noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and hear
ing improve as the Inflammation in the
eustachian tubeB is reduced. Parmint
used in this way acts directly upon
the blood and raucous surfaces of ,tho
system and has a tonic action that
helps to obtain the desired results, j
The preparation is easy to make, costs
little and is pleasant to take. Every
person who has catarrh or head noises
or is hard of hearing should give this
treatment a trial. AdvertisemenL
-c 00
TOE HOLD BRINGS
REYNOLDS VICTORY
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. 5. By
using his favorite hold the toe hold
Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids de
feated Bull Smith of Peoria two
straight falls here tonight. The first
I fall came in 55 minutes and 17 sec
onds. The second came in 5 minutes
and 7 seconds, with the same hold.
After. the match. Freddie Holmes,
manager of Smith, challenged Reyn
olds to a return match and put up a
$50 forfeit, which Art Reynolds,
brother of Jack Reynolds, covered.
A challenge to the winner of the
match from BIlllo Romonoff of Oma
ha was road at the ringside and was
accepted by Reynolds immediately af
ter tho match.
-oo
MILLER WINS MAT
MATCH WITH, YOKEL
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Doc. 5 Wal
ter Miller of St. Paul won the middle
weight wrestling championship of the
world in a match with Mike Yokel
at tho Los Angeles Athletic' club to
night, winning two out of three falls.
Yokel secured the. first fall In 39
minutes and 21 seconds with a com
bination of the body scissors, toe and
head and chancery "holds. Miller was
badly punished and staggered off the
mat.
Miller won the stfeond fall in 1 hour,
1 minute and 10 seconds with a head
chancery and crotch hold.
The St. Paul grappler also won the
third fall in 21 minutes with a sim
ilar hold.
oo
LEAVE ALL YOUR
SKIN TROUBLES
TO POSLAM
"Get things done" in the quickest,
most efficient way. That's the demand
of today. Because Poslam is ?o well
ablo to combat skin troubles, goes at
them energetically right at the start,
and finishes what it begins! It should
bo first aid to any sufferer from ecze
ma. Itching stops; angry skin is
soothed and comforted. Pimples
rashes, scalp-scalo and minor troubles
usually need few applications. Here
is quality concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2-13
West -17th St., New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with Poslam, will benefit your skin
while used daily for toilet and bath.
Advertisement.
oo
W. Bayard Hale
On Payroll of
Hearst and Hun
(Continued from Page 1)
still was In the pay of the German
government.
A prisoner named Wuennenberg, at
'Atlanta penitentiary, convicted of es
pionage, according to Mr. Blclaskl, in
formed the department of justice that
a special mission of Hale was to ar
range, In transmitting his news dis
patches, to Include messages for Ger
man officials In this country.
Many books and pamphlets showing
.German propaganda efforts were pro-1
duced by Mr. Bielaski.
An I
Canada's Resources
At Disposal of the
Prairie Farmers
WINNIPEG. Canada,, Dec. G. The
financial resources of Western Canada
are being placed at the disposal of
farmers in the prairie provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchawan and Alberta. I
where grain farming will more than i
ever be the chief industry when the
eighty thousand soldiers of the three
provinces return from overseas.
Mortgage companies and chartered
banks never were more able to finance!
stable Industries in this stretch of
country, about $100,000,000 being
available for immediate use through
such institutions. Besides, tho fed
eral and provincial governments .are
making extensive plans for extending
financial aid.
The immense possibilities of the
prairies as a food -growing country
have been carefully considered by gov
ernment officials. Not only will vast
tracts bo made available to the sol
diers on a homestead basis, but the
federal and provincial governments
will give financial assistance in equip
ping the new farms with propor ma
chinery. Long term loans will be pro
vided through rural credits systems.
Extension of manufactures, as well
as agriculture, In Western Canada is
anticipated. One of the first questions
taken up by the Inter-Provisional
conference which has been in pro
gross at Ottawa was the transfer of
control of natural resources of the
prairie provinces from federal to pro
vincial governments. It is urged that
the transfer, for years an unsettled
matter, would make it possible for In
dividual provinces to develop mining
and other industries on their own in
itiative. At Estevan, Sask., for instance there
are huge, deposits of soft coal and a
movement is already underway to es
tablish several big factories in the dis
trict for tho purpose of utilizing the
coal.
Amusements for
American Soldiers
Arranged by Y.M.C.A.
PARIS, Nov. 30.--The Palais do
Glace in Paris, which tho Y. M. C. A.
has opened as an amusement place
for American and Allied .soldiers, is
hidden among the trees in the Champs (
Elysees and had long been one of the
world-famous skating rinks. It was
opened in October and is going to be
a life saver to the lonely boy who has
no money to spond in expensive music
halls. The theatre in this palace scats
1,300 and every afternoon and every
night thero is "something doing." And
it is open to all. ti, .
The tired French Poilu, the British
Tommy, the Polish Legionnaire, the
Greek, anybody on tho allied side can
walk up to the counter and refresh
his hungry body with hot soup and
salad and sandwiches, alongside of the
American boy. The shows are abso
lutely free to all men and women in
the uniforms of ihe allied nations.
The weekly programme is made up
or two professional boxing matches a
week; lwo vaudeville shows given by
Broadway's best talent, Chicago's lat-
.; ;rrim;FURS FOR...
i&m-GIFTS 'I
SbeVS 'fPfc ' Such furs as reflect credit on the I
f t I hPIIi ' sender and pay tribute to the good taste i
r Mr! e reCent eecess to sa' suc Furs
-jMn '. U may be. chosen safely here, where only
good Furs are admitted and whose very
) 3sr' fashion approved may be found-
The Important -Point
In Buying Furs '
is to buy them from a firm that you have implicit con- Fa
fidencc in. Buying furs is something like buying dia- M&
monds unless you have expert knowledge of them, IwSS
you cannot judge their real value very accurately; yoi Mm
have to depend upon the honest principles of the mer- M
chant. In a somewhat modified degree, you have to ' akm.
depend upon the merchant when you buy furs. ivM
Our long experience and close study of this phase 1
of our business, together with the fact that we buy only
from furriers whose reputation for honesty is firmly M yl
established, justifies your confidence in our ability to pfpHP
properly care for your fur needs. JP
Another reason for choosing here can be found in '
our large and varied assortments, which contain the fP' : f
newest shapes in stoles, scarfs, muffs and coats and the !f
most favored pelts. If you're in need of furs, you should
certainly see our displays. TTi
' : " ' : ' ... --j
est hits and Frisco's popular teams;
' ono religious evening beginning with
movies, and one night a week of In
formal talks and interesting lectures
about France. The audience at these
educational nights is phenomenal,
proving that our soldiers want to learn
about this wonderful country, in which
they fought.
Tho Palais dc Glace is under the
direction of Dr. Thomas W. Graham of
Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss Eliza
beth Gilman of Baltimore, Mr., who
runs the canteen with the assistance
of four other American girls in the
uniforms of the Y. M. C. A.
j
Will Not Return
Colonies to the
Huns, Says Balfour
SYDNEY, Australia. Nov. 30 (Cor
respondence of The Associated Press)
Pronouncement by Arthur J. Bal
four. British Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, that Germany's colo
nies will not be returned to her after
the war revives in Australia and New
Zealand animated discussion of the
future of all the islands in the Pa
cific south of the equator.
Whatever conclusion is ..reached by
the Allies at the peace conference as
to the disposit'ion of German New
Guinea and German Samoa, not to
mention tho Marshall, Caroline and
Ladrone groups, it Is generally ad
mitted that an entire recasting of the
various administrations of the British
islands is needed to develop their
great potential wealth, afford security
for trade and ensure adequate de
fense. It is believed that a federation of
all tho British archipelago under a
central authority having its seat of
government at the most convenient
centet,r will eventuate after the war.
Thus, in effect a new state would
be created which might be called the
British Pacific Federation and might
be administered by a Governor-General
or High Commissioner. Such a
Governor-General or High Commis
sioner would not be concerned with
the local governmental affairs of any
particular group but with the fcdera-J
tlon as a whole. He might be as
sisted by a council composed of ap
pointed officials, representatives elect
ed by each Island group, and trade
commissioners representing Great
Britain, Australia, New Zealand and
Canada, Local legislatures, would,
under such a scheme as this have as
large a measure of self-government as
compatible with the proportion of
whites to South Sea islanders and As
iatics, Incapable at present of self
government. It Is pointed out here, however,
that if the British Islands are fed
erated, means of communication be
tween them must be provided in or
dor that their administration and gen
eral welfare may obtain. Existing
steamer services radiate from Sydney
Zealand, but groups served by any
one line have no connecting link with
adjacent Islands served by other lines,
or with China and India, save by way
of Sydney.
Attention is called to the now well
known fact that just prior to the war
Germany was engaged in linking up,
her Pacific island possessions with
the East with a view to a monopoly
of the copra trade; anQ it is argued
from this that If there should bo a
comprehensive British steamship ser
vice with Singapore at one end and
MftW r. n ' n d r n f tlin ntlint- nnenrlniv n
continuous supply of Asiatic labor for
the islands it would greatly contribute
to the material benefit of the pro
posed federation.
Not only will German New Guinea
or Kaiser Wilhelm land, and German
Samoa be disposed of at the peace
table but the exceedingly valuable
phosphate island, Nauru, the German
Solomons, the Bismarck Archipelago,
the Marshalls, Carolines and Ladrones.
oo I
FUfllEU SERVICES
FOB i W. files
Funeral services were held at 1
o'clock today for Gideon W. Alvord of
North Ogden who died at his home
Wednesday at -2:45 a. m. from pneu
monia at the age of 7S years.
Born in Lee county, Iowa, February
S, 1841, he crossed the plains with his
parents, who were inspired with up-
A NATS&M'S NEED Wm
S for fuel imposes a patriotic duty upon every pMJ
I miner, but his essential duty is to keep the J$U&j
body strong and. efficient
H equal to his task "Biff lv
SCOTT'S EMULSION fcfT
I is concentrated nourishment that is abundantly J J I .
I rich in tonic properties. 'Scott's strengthens xjf J
1 AjSfo tie wnle body and helps make it fit V Njl
I ifflh for the duty of the hour. SKilsEii
I In? Be Sure That ItTs Scotfs Emulsion tSSll
I SCOTT fit BOWNE. BLOOM FIELD. N.J. 10-22A i3B$B
5
building of the Mormon faith, and M
the age of S years walked theentlrs
distance. They arrived at Salt Lake
in the fall of 1849 and spent the win.
ter there. At the age of 10 his mother
died, and, owing to conditions, he wa
forced to cast his lot among stranger;
As a boy, he worked for Bailey Liie,
Soth Tanner and others. In ihe spring
of 1S50 he moved to North OgdenJ
where he remained until his death, a
residence of sixty-eight years in that
community.
He assisted in moulding the bricks
for the -tabernacle and tithing offica
in Salt Lake. Later he aided tho can-
nlng industry by locating two large
factories on his property.
He was married on September 16
1869 to Sarah Ann Shupe and was the
father of eleven children, seven of
whom are living, as follows G T. Al- ;
vord, Logan; Edmond H. Alvord, Wei- .
ser, Idaho; J. M. Alvord, Idaho Fallst
Idaho, George E. Alvord, North Og- ;
den; Mrs. G. W. Summers, Avon, Utah;;
Mrs. Ida Lane, Denver, Colo.; and
Mrs. Hyrum S. Montgomery of North i
Ogden, also thirty-four grandchildren;
Mr. Alvord held the position of eldes
in the church and labored as ,vJsitin.c . J
teacher and Sunday school teacher ia !
the ward. '
PERU OIL CONDITI0N. fjjj
LIMA, Peru, Dec. C The Peruvi3nlj
chamber of deputies has adopted a'lj
authorizing the president to send tneljl
matters in controversy with the D,?rjl
national Petroleum company to an 'Dl
lernational arbitration board for setp5
tlement. The bill now goes to the senll
ate. Ill
Cold cash has burned many a m11 'MP
finger. Ill
BELL-ANSI
FOR INDIGESTION
ELECTRIC M0T0rF
Repaired mS0w
Re"bTd SfV
Bearings, Etc '
AUTOMATIC CONTROLLER & jnj
MANUFACTURING CO. J ( ,
rhird St. and Wash. Ave. Ogdon, Lltalj
Phone 2554-W