The Ogden standard. [volume], December 06, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1 THE OGDEN STANDARD: QGDEN. UTAH. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, T9T3. e
I1KET
REPAIRS
Sultan Declares Those
Responsible for Mas
1 sacres to Be Punished,
LACK QF FORESIGHT
Says Country Should
Have Never Entered
the War.
LONDON, Dec C The Loudon
' newspapers today print an interview
with Moharunied VI, the Truklsh sul
tan, obtained by a British correspon
dent in Constantinople, who describes
this ruler as a much stronger person
ality from his two brothers who pre
ceded him on the throne.
The Sultan condemned the unwis
dom and lack of foresight which
brought Turkey Into the war. He de
' .clared that if he had been sultan this
'never would have happened.
; The ruler expressed great sorrow at
the treatment of the Armenians by
certain political committees of Turkey
'' and added.
"Such misdeeds and the mutual '
slaughter of sons of the same fa
therland have broken my heart.
I ordered an inquiry as sc as I
came to the throne so that tne fo
menters might be severely pun
r ished but various factors prevent- .
ed my orders being promptly car
; ried out The matter now is be
' ing thoroughly investigated. Jus
, I tice soon will be done and Ave will
neer have a repetition of these
' ugly events."
The sultan asked the interviewer to
publish tho following from the ruler:
"The great majority of the nation is
entirely innocent of the misdeeds at
tributed 10 it. Only a limited number
of persons are responsible."
uu
Tommy Quinlan, '
Baseball Star,
i Injured in Battle
' SCRANTON. Dec. 5. As a result of.
"wounds received in action while fight-1
5ng with the Seventy-ninth division)
in' the Argonne forest battle, during i
. the earl j part of November, the base- j
ball career of Tommy Quinlan, at oncj
:time a member of the Chicago White,
. So.-, and later with Salt Lake City ofi
the Pacific ("oast league, and Colum
bus of the American Association, has
Iprobably been ended. Advices just re-
'. "ceived here from France are to the
ieffect that Quinlan has suffered tho
Floss on one eye and is otherwise dis
abled following the severe fighting in
which "his regiment figured.
Quinlan entered the army about five
months ago, after he refused to file
claim for exemption, on the ground
that he was employed in an essential
government Industry. At that time he
was working auone of the shipyards
near Philadelphia. The foreman asked
him to claim exemption, but "Fin
ners" refused, saying that when his
call came for the army he intended
to join the colors and that he also in
tended to ask for an early assign
ment overseas. He was at Camp Lee
for several weeks and then wits sent
to France. ,Froni that time until word
of his having been wounded came
here, his friends had heard nothing
of him.
Quinlan Is considered one of the
best ball players in the minor1
leagues. He gained his professional
start with Scranton when the local
team was under tho management of
Buck Freeman. He went to the big
league from Scranton, playing for a
time with the Chicago Americans.
Later he figured in a deal which
transferred him to the Coast league.
He was one of the stars of that cir
cuit for several seasons and two years
ago. while i playing with Salt Lake
City, finished among the batting lead
ers, besides ranking as one of the best
base runners In the league. Last
spring he was traded to Columbus, by
Salt Lake City in return for Larry
Chappell. Quinlan spent but a short
time with Columbus, coming east
when he learned that the draft board
intended to call him soon. After that
j he worked in a shipyard and played on
the plant's baseball team.
oo
MS OF MI IN j
SECOND DISTRICT
Daggett. Davis. Morgan and Weber
counties will hold terms of district
court as follows, according to a state
ment signed by Judges A. E. Pratt and
A. W. Agce yesterday.
Daggett county will have three
terms, beginning, respectively, on the
Mondays, April 2S, July 28 and October
27. Davis county will have four terms,
beginning on the third Saturdays of the
months of January, April, July and
October. In Morgan county the three
terms will begin on the fourth Satur
day of the months of January, May and
September.
In Weber county the six terms as
signed will begin on the first Monday
of the months of January, March, May,
July, September and November. Provl--'
sion is made so that if the opening
'dale falls on a lpgal holiday, sessions
I will start the next day.
I nn
Quake Shocks
Recorded ai the j
U. S. Observatory
WASHINGTON. Dec. G An earth
quake of great intensity, approximate
ly 2,500 miles south of Washington,
was recorded early today on the seis
mograph at the Georgetown university
I observatory. The shocks, beginning
i at 3:48 o'clock and continuing one
! hour, were so severo that at one min
ute after four o'clock the needles were
dislodged from the machine.
There was another sharp shock at
7:22 o'clock. It was thought at the
observatory that the disturbance was
in South America.
oo
.Wilson Arrives in
Paris on Friday j
i The Thirteenth!
i
i
PARIS, Dec. 4. Attention Is called
to the coincidence that President
Wilson will arrive in Paris on Fri.
day, December 13, by Marshal Hutln
In the Echo de Paris.
Read tho Classified Ads.
MESSAGES FROM
WILSON' COME
BYJRELESS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Messages
directing the disposition of official
business have begun to reach the
White House from President Wilson
at sea aboard the transport George
Washington. Secretary Tumulty who
went to New York to see the presi
dent off for the peace conference
Wednesday got back to his desk today
in time to handle the first of the In
structions. It is understood that all the wire
less dispatches so far have dealt only
with routine business and that except
for the nomination of Carter Glass as
secretary of the treasury it has not
been necessary to bring any matter of
importance to the president's atten
tion. MV. Tumulty expects, however,
to communicate almost as freely as
though ho were in the White House.
A special code for the purpose has
been devised by cipher experts and the
executive's messages are given pri
ority over all other business through
the naval radio.
oo
Formulating Plans
Epr Collection of
Internal Revenue
i
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. New plans
are being formulated by the Internal
revenue bureau, it was learned today,
for collection of taxes next year under
either the old law or the new measure,
in case the latter is passed by Febru
ary. In either contingency officials
believe it will be necessary to post
pone the final date for filing of returns
beyond March 1, the last day now pro
vided by law and possibly to extend
the time for payment beyond June 25.
Revenue officials have planned to
prepare tax return blanks under the
old law and to distribute these to col
lectors by February 1 with instruc
tions not lo issue Ihom to the public
unless tho treasury is convinced that
new legislation will not be enacted.
Meanwhile tax experts will develop
blank lorms under the new measure
as it passes through various legisla
tive "stages and be ready to send these
to the printer as soon as the bill is
enacted finally.
r n
Americans Released
From German Camps
, Returning to Troops
WASHINGTON. Dec. G. Names of
American soldiers released from pris
on camps in Germany began arriving
at tho war department today. Enlisted
men named today include:
George A. Shattenburg. Durlock,
Cal.; John H. Franklin. Leon, Ja.;
Carl L. Knorreborg, Fairview, Mont.
WASHINGTON. Dec. C General
Pershing's report to the war depart
ment on the progress of the American
army of occupation in Germany Wed
nesday night follows: '
"The Third army, continuing its ad
vance into GernvST&y, is tonight on the
general Hue GlaSm-Walenborn-Daun-Ravershuron
- Rlngelkof."
nn
"No use In talking, moving pictures
are not true to life."
"What's the mailer now?"
"Well, you take one of these eating
scenes. You never can hear them alp
ping their soup' Florida TInica-Union.
oo
If a music teacher enn't make anything
else out of the voice of an heiress sho
can at least make money.
I TOP-NOTCH '
I I
; Castlo Gfatp and Clear Creek Coals have been the standards by
I ) which all western fuels have been judged for the past twenty-four
years. t
I High in volatile low in moisture and ash they are clean ancl 1
, I free burning, and with the method of screening and picking in use I
1 by the Utah Fuel Co., you are assured of a uniform quality 365 ' 3
III I days ?n the year.
l I YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU NOW I
II I Mined and Shipped Exclusively by 1
. J UTAH FUEL GO. J
m
Ju
'British Crew Saved From
Submarke After Thrill
ing Experience.
MELD FASTJN MUD
Captain Dies in Attempt
ing to Secure Relief
For His Men.
LONDON, Nov. 24. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press) An extra
ordinary story of the salvage of a Bri
trish submarine which went down in
Gaerloch lock, near the Glyde. has now
been published. The submarine had
seventy-three persons on board. The
order was given to submergo and wa
ter began to pour into her aft and
she descended stern down to a depth
of 15 fathoms.
j An inspection showed that tho ven
tilating shaft had been left open and
31 persons in the rear of tho vessel
were drowned immediately. The fore
part Was shut off and the forty-two
persons there were saved. How their
rescue was accomplished was sensa
tional. A few hours had passed before
divers were sent down on what they
considered a forlorn hope, so far as
bringing anyone up alive was con
cerned. Getting to the bottomi they
discovered that the stern of the ves
sel was embedded in many feet of
mud. Knocking at tho hull they were
amazed to hear a responsive tapping.
Then Captain Goodhart attempted a
task which reads like a tale from
JulesVerne. The high pressure bot
tles were brought Into use. The Cap
tain .undertook with their aid to be
projected through the conning tower
and shot up into the water with the
hope of reaching surface and giving
information regarding those below. He
was shot forward but his head struck
a beam and he was Instantly killed.
Another officer volunteered and was
fortunate enough to reach lh6 surface
and give Information about tho condi
tions of the others below. Rescuers
inserted through a water flap a flex
ible hose through which air. food and
chocolates were passed. Strong wires
were put around the vessel and the air
bottles utilized to blow out the oil fuel
stowed forward which enabled the
vessel to drive upwards at high speed
until her bow was well above tho wa
ter in a perpendicular position.
Immediately a big hole was made in
her by acetylene burners and the forty-two
men brought out and conveyed
to an infirmary. They had been below
-i nours wnen uaptain uoounart made
his ill-fated attempt and altogether
the party was 57 hours before being
saved.
Captain Goodhart was posthumously
aAvarded the Victoria Cross.
LONDON, Nov. 21. (Correspondence
of tho Associated Press) Allied meth
ods of gaining information about the
movement of submarines during the
war never will be divulged fully but
the accuracy of the daily reports has
I proved one of. the surprising features
I of the war here. Very few subma
rines left their base unknown to the
Allied fleet commanders. In addition
the numbers of vessels, the duration
of their cruises and the locality Jn
which they were ordered to operate
were known In nearly every case.
Wireless operators al sea and ashore
heard the submarines reporting in code
to Germany every night and their po
sitions were learned by a system of
reckoning tho wave lengths. This was
done so accurately that tho subma
rine could be definitely located as
close as a mile, which is very close
in tho expanse of tho sea.
This assisted the anti-submarine
patrols. Thoy could keep tho Germans
on the move by remaining In waters
in which they knew the U-boats were
ordered to operate and did not waste
time hunting where it was unlikely the
prey was working.
oo
PUBLICITY OF TI
LOCAL RED CROSS
The American Red Cross has the
newspapers of Ogden to cooperate
with it to aid in advertising tho
Christmas roll for membership during
tho coming year. The campaign is to
be made universal.
Tho letter which was received from
tho association states that owing to
the unusual health conditions the
campaign must be carried on entirely
through the publicity of newspapers.
Tho work of the lied Cross must bo
carried on for a long period even
though tho war is at an end and the
necessary funds must be provided.
The plan which has been sent to the
papers is as follows:
Gentlemen: Owing to the unprece
dented health conditions prevailing
nearly all over tho territory of tho
ifountnln devlslon of the American
Red Cross (which comprises tho states
of Colorado, New Mcxlcor Wyoming
and Utah), It will bo necessary for the
Christmas roll call of the Red Cross
to bo carried on mainly through news
paper publicity. The most prominent
people of every community In the
division are interested in tho work or
the Red Cross and therefore hp. to-
; High Cattle Prices - " ij l
I If the farmer cannot get enough for his live stockhe J.H
raises less, and, the packer gets less raw material: I ' H
If the consumer has to pay too much for his meat, he ' I 'i
eats less of it, and the packer finds his market decreased. H
The packer wants the producer to get enough to make II j. H
live-stock raising profitable, and he wants the price of meat II ji H
so low that everyone will eat it. II j I
But all he ean do, and what he would have to dorin any ' H
case to stay in business, is to keep down the cost of pro- H
cessing the farmer's stock into meat so that the consumer (I
pays for the meat and by-products only a little more than f H
the farmer -gets for his animals. - . j H
For example, last year Swift & Company paid for its I
cattle about 90 per cent of what it got for meat and j I
by-products (such as hides, tallow, oils, etc.) H
I If cattle from the farm were turned miraculously into meat in the 1 H
j hands of retailers (without going through the expense of dressing, , H
shipping and marketing), the farmer would get only about Vq cents H
per pound rnore for his cattle, or consumers would pay only about I
5 cents per pound less for their beef! Ill
Out of this cent or two per pound, Swift & Company pays for the ! i;H
operation of extensive plants, pays freight on meats, operates refriger- I i ill
! ator cars, maintains branch houses, and in most cases, delivers to I ! i H
retailers all over the United States. The profit amounts to only a I i
fraction of a cent, and a part of this profit goes to build more plants, I . I
to give better service, and to increase the company's usefulness to the I t I
country. I P jl
Keep Your Pledge o r o r-v : '
1 Mako Good for Our SWltt & COITlpany, II
V- WL H Fighting Men . v T n A 1 vM
3y BUY mpsVING j'B
date Red Cross items will be of In
terest to your readers. It Is the pur
pose this year to make an effort to
obtain universal membership for the
I Red Cross.
"The work of the Red Cross is not
' as many persons seem to think, fin
ished indeed, perhaps it Is only be
gun. We have two million men over
seas who must be carod for until
they are returned to peaceful pursuits
in our own country. In the allied
J countries which have been ravished by
I Hun hordes, the machinery of life
has been left shattered and disorgan
ized; natural resources have been ex
hausted; social institutions despoiled.
All over the world whole nations have,
been plunged into distress, even actual
I v
I How To Keep
Strong and Healthy
Thinks Epidemic of "Flu"
Found Many With Low
Vitality.
Master of Precaution Take
Tonic of Iron, Herbs and
Roots.
If your health is perfect, this may
not interest you. If your health is not
1 perfect, logically you are either sick
or "partially sick" If sick, you need a
doctor's advice and medicine. If "Par
tially Sick" you surely will benefit by
taking a real medicine, tonic, contain
ing no alcohol or habit forming drugs.
If you are weak, nervous, tired, slug
gish and got no strength from your
food you need a tonic.
If neuralgia pains, hoadache, back
ache, stomach distress assail you a
tonic is your crying need. If Irritable,
hysterical, sleepless and you worry
and fret without reason you need a
tonic. if you aro thin, acnemic,
"Bloodless" and ill nourished; if you
catch cold loo easily; if you tiro with
slight exertion and you aro melancholy
because of your inability to llvo and
enjoy life as others do, -surely a tonic
of iron, root and herb extracts will
help you. .
Thousands like you, have found
strength and chcerfulnoss by taking
three grain Cadomeno Tnblcts, tho
tried formula of a good physician.
If "Partially Sick" you may increase
your risk of fatal ailments attacking
your weakened vitality. Be senslblo
and wiso by toning up your health;
right now is the time to begin. Ask
your druggist for Cadomene Tablets
and take as directed by the label. Advertisement.
starvation; and uritil the last Ameri
can soldier is brought home and the
distress of the Avorld relloved, the
American Red Cross must "carry on."
"To assist in the great cause, Ave are
going to ask every publisher of a pe
riodical In the Mountain division to
give prominent space to items which
we .will send every few days in the
form of "nows service" Items. Where
there are two papers in the same town,
they will receive different matter. We
shall make out stories as interesting
and to the point as possible, and,
judging by the hearty cooperation re
ceived from tho newspapers all during
the period of the war, wo shall go
over the top In the Christinas roll call
with banners flying.
"Thanking you for your generous
cooperation.
"Yours for the Red Cross Christmas
roll call,
S. N. HICKS,
Director, Department of Publicity.
oo
WILL CONTINUE
DEFENSE CHS
!!U NEBRASKA
LINCOLN. Nebr., Dec. G The na
tional council of defense has recom
mended that all state, county, com
munity ancl municipal councils of de
fense be continued despite tho signing
of the armistice in order that they may
keep with, and supplement federal
agencies in meeting the exigencies of
post-war readjustments, according to
information received here from Wash
ington by the Nebraska state defense
council. In states where it is neces
sary the national council recommend
ed that legislative acts creating 3tate
councils be so amended as to permit
thoir continuation to help about a nor
mal demobilization of soldiers and sai
lors and assist in other post-war work.
uu
Collier Returns
To Port With Ten
Feet Water in Moll:
HONOLULU, T. II. Dec. 5. Pump
ing at top speed to reduce ton feet of
water in her holds, which was ship
ped when sho bucked a terrific gale
off here, tho naval collier Saturn
which left Tuosclay. afternoon for
Vladivostok, returned Today. The
Saturn's top works were battered by i!
seas. Nil
The gale was part of the hurricane Mil
which' swept Honolulu and the island 'ill
of Oahu causing damage estimated at I III
between a quarter and a half million till
dollars. I III
nn II Hi
MRS. B. T. CANNON , j
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Mrs. Cecelia Farrell Cannon, wife
of Brigham T. Cannon, who is con- 'ill
nected with the Salt Lake Security & ' jlil
Trust company, is dead at Omaha, ! ijH
Neb., double pneumonia, according to j 11 IH
word received here last night. Mr. ' ml
Cannon left for Omaha Wednesday - HI
and reached the side of his dying wife nm
last night, a few hours before the end. . ij
Mrs. Cannon had gono to Omaha, her i'lH
former home, to spent the winter with. j H
her mother and brothers. Two minor '
children, a boy and girl, also survlvo 11
her. The funeral will take place in j
Omaha Sunday. Ijl
oo i. !(
Nothing pleases tho average woman F jl'H
more than her ability to reverse a man's
opinion. 1 HI
THIN PEOPLE ji
SHOULD TAKE A
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phosphate to j
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and , I
to Increase Strength, Vigor j
and Nerve Force. -
Judging from the countless prepara- !
tlons and treatments which arc con- (j;
timinlly being advertised for tho pur- ';
jwso of muklng thin people fleshy, de- , ;
veloplnf? arms, neck and bust, and re- ;
placing ugly hollows and angles by
tho soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands ;
of men and women who keenly feci their , j j
c.cessIvo thinness. ... II
Thinness and weakness aro usually due ,j
to starved nerves. Our bodies need )
more phosphate than Is contained in ! I
modem foods. Physicians claim there is i ,
nothing that will supply this deficient ' i
so well s the organic phosphate known , j
among druggists as bltro-phosphate. t
which Is Inexpensive and Is sola nv (.l
most all druggists under a guarantee, of tj
saiijUactlon or money back. J3y feeding thfl . ,
nerves directly and by supplying tho body m
cells with tho necessary phosphoric food ,1
elements, bltro-phosphnte quickly pro
duces n welcome transformation In tho jl
appcaranco; the incrcaso In weight fro- ill
quenlly bolnp astonishing.
This Increase In weight also carries j j
with it a gcimral Improvement in tho i jl
health. Norvousness, sleeplessness and I
lack of energy which nearly always ac- J j
company oxcosslvo thinness, soon dioap- y.l
near dull eves become bright, and polo j: J
choolcs Blow with the bloom of perfect F
'CAUTION: Although bltro-phosphato i
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness. UH
slccplcasnoss and general weakness It
should not, owing , to its remarkable, U(
flesh-growing properties, bo used by any- 5?
one who does not 'desiro to put on flesh, a,
Advertisement. I j
!'