The Ogden standard. [volume], December 06, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
.If THE. OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916. - I
l Telephone 388
I Photographs
1 Original Artistic Exclusive
,jj Christmas Styles
Hi I For Subscription and Advertising
I I Departments, Call Phono No. 56.
I RANDOM
REFERENCES
The photographer In your town.
The Tripp Photo -Studio, 320& Twenty
fifth street 6132
Dr. Pldcock III Dr. J. W. Pidcock is
ill at the Doe hospital. His condition
is not serious.
Cream Puffs. Big, fresh, full of1
cream. Grcenwell's Bakery. 195
Returning Home C. H. Sperry, for
mer clerk in the office of Secretary
White of the depot offices, "will return
to Ogden, Monday, and resume his du
ties. Ho has been in training .at Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand
ard. Awaiting Returns J. H. McDaniels,
former assistant yardmaster,' who is
now in training at an eastern camp,
has been notified that his seniority
rights are -waiting his return in a few
days.
Modern Home Choicest location,
for sale at half its actual value. P. O.
Box 350. Phone [phone]
Goes to Coast Orwin Q. Miller, for
mer city editor of the Examiner, Jeft
ThursHnv for San Frnnrlfirrv whom ho
' will enter newspaper work.
There is no substitute for butter use
B & 0.
Postmasters The following persons
were named postmasters in the state
1 of Utah, by President Wilson before
' his departure: Charlotte Nelson, Cas
tle Gate; Thomas Brlmley, Farming
ion; Clyde Panter, Magna.
Grelner's chili Is the best. 7783
Foretold the End That the war
wouldn't last much longer, was a true
prophecy of Harold McKnight, son of
Mr and Mrs. C. L. McKnight, of Og
den, who is now in service "over
there." Young McKnight wrote to his
parents just one week before the sign
ing of the armistice and made the for
mer statement.
Clean rags wanted at the Stand
. ard office.
Son in Hospital Little anxiety was
caused by the receipt of a notification
from the war department Thursday,
by Frantzen Nelson of Brigham, stat
ing tabt his son Carl had been missing
In action since October 5, as Mr. Nel
son has received letters from his son
date October 7 and 22 from a base hos
pital, and he was rapidly recovering
from wounds at that time.
Clean rags wanted at the Standard
office.
At Soldier Summit The contract on
grading at the sito of the new Denver
and Rio Grande terminal at Soldier
Summit, south of Salt Lake held by
the Utah. Construction company, is
nearing completion. The company has
also done a large amount of cutting
and filling in preparation for the rail
road buildings which are to be con-
, stfucted by contractors in the spring.
A water service will also be Installed
(' at this time.
! Returns from Army Franklin Shurt
; Ilff, who went to Camp Lewis and
from thero to a camp in Virginia, has
been mustered out and is home again.
On A Trip Guy Johnson has. gone to
Colorado on a week's visit.
00 1
Deaths and Funerals
REEDER Miss Leone Reeder of
Brigham City who acted as nurse dur
ing the fatal illness of President Jo
seph F. Smith, contracted influenza
whole nursing members of her own
family and passed away Monday last.
Funeral services were held yesterday.
The deceased was a graduate of the
Box Elder High school and of the L.
D. S. hospital in Salt Lake.
, BUTLER Parley G. Butler, 35, son
of George and Rosalie Butler, died to
day at a local hospital- after a Bhort ill
ness caused by influenza-pneumonia.
The deceased leaves a wife and threo
T children and brothers and sisters. Ho
M wa sa native of Weber county, nndvin
i employe of the Utah-Idaho Central rail-
road.
ii COLANTZ J. E. Colantz, about -10,
died late last evening at a local hos-
. Pital of influenza. His residence is
i at 3226 Grant avenuo. The body was
taken to the Klrkendall establishment
awaiting funeral.
i ; i
WHITE Funeral services for Hor
ace Ives White was held at the grave
In the Ogden city cemetery this af
, ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Cortege will
leave the Lindqulst chapel at the hour
named.
; WILLIAMS Funeral services for
; i Daniel P. Williams will bo conducted
:' ' at West Weber cemetery Saturday.
; Tno cortege will leave the Llndquist
i chapel at 1 p. m.
i BARTON Enoch Henry Barton
. , died at the homo of his parents, Peter
. and Mary S. King Barton, yesterday
morning, of Influenza. He was born
April 22, 1899. Besides his parents
; he Is survived by several brothers and
Bisters, also a number of near rela
fives. The body was rompved to the
Larkln chapel awaiting funeral ar
i . rangementa.
! MONTGOMERY Funeral services
tor Mrs. Margaret B. Montgomery was
I XMAS GREETING CARDS
Engraved and printed, elegan!
f, assortment, at BR AMWELL'S
t
1
WHAT THEY DID DURING THE
PLAGUE IN LONDON IN ORDER
TO CHECK TERRIBLE DISEASE
They knew nothing abdut serums,
and anti-loxiris, and Denver mud, and
the modern paraphernalia of medicine
In the "good old days" of 1665, but
they did know something about the
virtues of a strict quarantine and they
did attempt to put their knowledge to
the best use.. Tnat was the year of
the "Great Plaguo of London." and
though every school boy in the land
has read, or says ho has read "Rob
inson Crusoe," and has forgotten who
wrote it, he oes not know that it's
author wrote more books than that
celebrated adventure on a lorfbly is
land, and that among his booksis "A
- Journal of the Plaguo Year" which,
while it lacks in romance tho figures
of Robinson and his good man Friday,
yet tells in reportorlal style the Inci
dents of life in the midst of a great
terror which is superlatively Interest
ing. Looking through the Journal again,
ono is tempted to repeat the old Latin
tag which says "Damned bo all those
who said what I wanted to say before
me." Had' the members of the board
of health of the city of Ogden turned
to Defoe's great yarn, they would not
have thought themsolvos original gen
iuses at all because, once the old
time phraseology is forgotten, the
borsesehso shines through the quar
antine ordersj and health restrictions
like a candle in a naughty world, as
follows:
"Orders conceived and published by
the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of London concerning the infec
tion of the Plague 1665.
"Whereas in the reign of our late
snvprplpn K'Snc Tnmoo nf Vinnrw mam-
. O-- O v.. "UJJJJJ "-"
ory, an act was made for the chari
table relief and ordering of persons
i infected with tho plague whereby au
thority was given to Justices of the
peace, mayors, bailiffs, and other head
officers to appoint within their several
limits examiners, searchers, watchmen,
keepers, and buriers for tho persons
and places Infected, and to minister
unto them the oaths for the perform
ance of their offices. And the same
statute did also authorize the giving
of other directions, as unto them for
the present necessity should seem
good in their discretions. It is now,
upon special consideration, thought
very expedient for preventing and
avoiding of infection of sickness (if
it shall so please Almighty God), that
these officers following be appointed,
and these orders hereafter duly ob
served." Then follows the word of command
for "Examiners to be appointed in
every parish," and these persons were
tho apostolic predecessors of the Og
den city school teachers, whose duty
it was under oats to inquire from time
to time and learn what houses in ev
ery parish be visited, and what per
sons bo sick, and of what diseases,
as near as they can inform themselves,
and upon doubt in that case, to com
mend restraint of access until it ap
pear what the disease shall prove."
That is, fn Ogden phraseology of to
day, "until such time as Dr. McGllli-
held today at 2 p. m. at West Point
cemetery.
EAYERS Funeral services for
John Eayers were conducted by the
Christ Science readers at the grave in
the Ogden city cemetery yesterday af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
FORSGREN Funeral services for
Carl S. Forsgren were held today at
the Brigham City cemetery, at 9:30
o'clock.
AYERS Funeral cortege with tho
body of William Ayers will leave the
Lindqulst chapel Sunday at 1 p. m.
and go to tho Ogden city cemetery,
where services will be conducted by
the Woodmen of the World.
PARKER ' Funeral services for
.airs, aaran jiovina ranter were neiu
at the grave in the Ogden city ceme
tery at 2 p. m., Bishop Adam A. Bing
ham conducting. George Manning
sang "Consolation" and "He Leadeth
Me." Murray K. Jacobs delivered the
funeral sermon and Bishop Bingham
dedicated the grave.
BURTON Funeral sen-ices for
Vllate Pearl Burton will be held at the
grave in the Ogdon city cemetery,
Sunday, at 2 p. m., conducted by Bish
op Thomas B. Wheelwright. The cor
tege will leave tho residence of Mrs.
Martha Cooley, 2554 Monroe avenue.
HANSEN' Funeral services for
William Hansen were conducted at
the grave in the Ogden city cemetery
at 10:30 a. m. yesterday by Bishop W.
W. Rawson. Juanita Winter sang
"Thy Will Be Done," and the prayer
was given by David Shaw. A few
short words were spoken by David
Jensen, who also dedicated the grave.
STEVENSON Funeral services
for Mrs. Minnie Stevenson were held
today at the grato in tho Mountain
Vlow cemetery, Rev. John E. Carver
officiating. Mrs. Walter Smythe was
one of the soloists. The cortege formed
at tho residence at 2 p. m.
TODD Funeral cortege with the
body of Joseph Todd left the resi
dence, 567 Twenty-seventh streot. at
3 p. ra. and proceeded to the Mountain
View cemetery where Rev. John Ed
ward Carver conducted the services.
ZITZMAN Fred Zitzm'an. well
known printer of Ogden who has
served on the staff of both the Ex
aminer and Standard newspapers, died
this morning shortly aftor being ad
mitted to the hospital for treatment
of Bright's disease. He Is survived by
his brothers, D. C. of Salt Lake, L.
Zltzman of Ogden, and sisters Minne,
Jose MacAlistor, Mrs. David Pingree
of Salt Lake. The body is bolng cared
for at the Larkln parlors, and funeral
arrangements will bo made later,
SEMEYN The remains of Edward
Someyn arrived In Ogden today from
Kemmerer, Wyo., and were removed
to tho Larkln parlors. Tho funeral
cortego will leave the latter estab
lishment at 1 p, m. for interment in
the Ogden city cemetery. .
Read the Classified Ads. j
cuddy may arrive and use his clinical
thermometer and prove to his own
good satisfaction whether it be the
epidemic or no." ,
And then, more rigorously even than
Ogden, "If they find any person sick
of the Infection, to give order to the
constable, (that Is to .Chief T. E.
Browning) that the house be shut up,"
and hero is whero tremor and fear
comes down upon the chief of police,"
if the, constable shall be found remiss
or negligent, to give present notice
thereof to the aldermen of tho ward,
or, in Ogden parlance to Commission
er of Public Safety Miles L. Jones.
. Lest you think the restriction was
hard, the , next order deals with,
J'Watchmen appointed for the pesti
lence stricken and closed household,
ono to act in tho day time and one at
night, seeing that none move in or out
of the infected place and bringing to
tho house from outside such things as
the needy folk within might require."
Then orders for searchers that is for
people to examine the bodies of tho
dead and bo able to testify whether
death was due to the plague or not
land orders to the chirurgeons, which j
is an old word and a better word than
surgeon, becauso it is etymologically
correct and signifies ono who does a
deal of healing by means of his hand. '
And this latter order for chirurgeons
stipulates that men like Dr. McGIUl
cuddy shall b.c sent to the aid of
stricken communities that the disease
may be wiped out as quickly as pos
sible. But better still, that these chi
rurgeons bo employed only on this epi
demic disease and that they give their
whole time and talent to a speedy con
quest of It.
Sane orders for tho burying of the
I dead and the caring for infected
I clothes and garments and hangings of
jail kinds and for the quarantining of
those who live in infected places, fol
low, and that every house shall be
marked, not with a card, however leg
ibly printed, but with a long, deep
cross and that a' red cross, which was
not only tho signification to all who
passed by that pestilence had its way
there, but that prayer should be of
fered by all who saw the sign and that
they might offer up a prayer, saying,
"Lord have mercy upon us."
There Is much more to a similar
sane effect, but this article may well
end here with a pious prayer for all
Ogden's sick and suffering nnd be
reaved, and for all who tend and care
for them that the same Lord may have
mercy and that today's rejoicing may
be the beginning of a continued rejoic
ing that the works of faithful men and
women and the vigilant care of the en
tire city under the good guidance and
help of the God who always helps
those who help themselves, have
wrought together to deliver this city
from a dread and painful pestilence.
Tho men of seventeen century days
were not so far behind the enlightened
twentieth century as one sometimes
thinks, 'Which is only another way of
saying,, "All is not good that is new,
nor is all senseless that is old."
LETTER BV AEROPLANE
WILL COST SIX
CENTS OUNCE
The following orders Issued by
Postmaster Burleson bring the aero
plane mail service into a strong rea
lization and, although Ogden is not yet
on the lino of routing which will be
taken by aeroplane delivery, it is well
to know what the cost of such son-ice
will bo when it arrives in the near fu-
j ture.
The following is the statement, is
sued November 30:
Mail carried by aeroplane" shall
be charged with postage at tho
rale of six cents an ounco or frac
tion thereof. Such mail shall con
sist of matter of the first class,
including sealed parcels not ex
ceeding 30 inches in length and
girth combined. The postage on
aeroplane mall shall be fully pre
paid, with special aeroplane pos
tage or with - ordinary postago
postage stamps; when the latter
nro used mall should bo endorsed
"by aeroplane." Aeroplane mall,
bearing in addition to tho regular
postage a special delivery stamp
or its equivalent in ordinary pos
tage stamps, shall be given special
delivory service. When the latter
are used the mail should bo en
dorsed "special delivery."
FOREIGN RECIPES Iff
WANTED By LOCAL '
EKPERT
Tho Homo Econoclc Department,
which is in association with the State
Farm bureau, the Agricultural college
nnd tho state agricultural department,
under tho agency of Miss Edna Lad
wig, is calling for recipes from tho
housewives of Ogdon and Weber coun
ty, which have come from ovor the
sea and are peculiar to a foreign coun
try. The name of tho nonor and tho
country from which sho comes, or
from whihe her recipe comos, should
bo sent with the recipe in order that
they may bo duly noted. Those recipes
will then bo published in bulletin form
and distributed at the Housekeepers'
Conference which will bo held Feb
ruary 3-8, 1919.
Send the recipes, according to in
structions, to thewoffice of Miss Edna
Ladwlg, home demonstrating agent, in
the postofflce building.
I Read tho Classified Ado. '
Bernsiorff Recommend
ed Hearst Man as
German Agent.
TO INFLUENCE PRESS
!i
Hues Wanted to For-'
ckseN.Y. and Wash-
ington Papers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6In recom-'
mending W. Bayard Halo as a publici
ty agent for Germany Bernstorff told
the foreign office that Hale had Inter-.
viewed tho former emperor in 1908,
tnat ne nnu written a lire of President
Wilson which was used in the 1916
campaign and that his wife was Ger
man. The beginning of the German propa
ganda, Bielaskl testified, was in 1914
when Dernberg and Albert formed an
organization with offices at 1123
Broadway, New York. Albert and
Dernberg brought from Germany ono
hundred and fifty million dollars In
German securities, BeilaskI said. Only
$5,000,000 worth were sold, that
amount being used in propaganda.
In October, 1914, George Sylvester
VIercck, editor of The Fatherland,
wrote to Albert, suggesting that the
publicity bureau should take steps ot
acquire an American newspaper, pref
erably .the New York Sun, or the Press
Later on, Mr. Blelaski said, he would
give the committee information about
an attempt to purchase the Sun by
Samuel Untermycr. VIereck suggest
ed an arrangement with a New York
paper which would form an alliance
with a Gorman agency, similar to the
New York Times' arrangement with
tho London Times.
A committee of the German propa
ganda organization, of which Halo,
VIereck, Edward A. Rumely and oth
ers were members, met with Albort
and Dernberg, frequently In New York,
Bielaskl said. At one meeting, on No
vember 5, 1914, Dernberg's notes show
ed that it was the opinion of the com
mittee that public opinion in favor of
Germany was most important and that
every courtesy should be shown Amer
ican correspondents in Germany.
At the same meeting, the Dernberg
notes recorded that the Irish question
would be an important one in the prop
aganda and that James K. McGuire,
former mayor of Syracuse, N. Y., had
undertaken the organization of a so
ciety that was to conduct propaganda
in favor of Germany among the Irish.
Associated with the Irish propagan
da campaign was Dr. Fuohr, a former
Gorman consul-general in the Orient.
Mr. Bielaskl told tho commltteo that
In October, 1914 Bernstorff wrote a
letter addressed to Albert and Dern
berg In Avhich he said the Washington
Post was offered to him for ?2,000,000.
This offer was made ho said, with tho
understanding that the Post owners
would buy tho paper back at the end
of tho war for $1,500,000.
oo
KOLCHAK WILL
FUWRUSSIA
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Tho Rus
sian embassy was advised today that
Admiral Kolchak. dictator of the AU
Russlan government at Omsk, has an
nounced that he Is working, solely for
the national reconstruction of Russln
and will utitllze military force only for
the purposo of restoring order in
Russia and In maintaining the govern
ment. Political strife, which impeded tho
work of the administrative bodies dur
ing the past two months, the admiral's
announcement said, has been elimin
ated. Measures are being taken to main
tain Improvement of economic condi
tions not only for tho army but for
tho civil population In the districts
freed from Bolshovlw control.
uu
NON-PARTISANS PAY
TOWNLEY A SALARY
ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. G.The an
nual convention of the National Non
partisan league, which met In secret
session hero this week, adjourned to
day. The official statement of tho
proceedings of tho closing session said
tho convention adopted a resolution
Increasing the salary of President A.
C. Townley from $3,600 to $5,000 a
year.
"A committee consisting of ono far
mer delegate from each of the thir
teen states in which tho leaguo is or
ganized, reported on Its examination
of tho league books and accounts,"
tho press statement announced. "Tho
report found tho books had been ac
curately and efficiently kepi. The
audit showed that Mr. Townley dur
ing tho 43 months that the league has
boon In existence drew for salary and
expenses a total of $26,081.65."
Jones Shoes I
A Gift-Christmas Suee
f " N i )' ii
Ladies Ladies Ladies' 1 H
Vogish pumps for street and Dress and walking- boots, Mountain boots, a useful'gift I
I party wear Cuban and fancy heel for the whole year I iH
v J v - ' V : I IH
I Children's ' Misses' 7 ' Ladies' I H
Beautiful novelty styles m Satin pumps with low heels Spats in the various popular 1 j
high top button and lace for for parties and dances colors j IIH
children. v J v . j y
, GET TEE SIZE 1 I
lenS - AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE AND . ,. , f
Heavy shoes of all stvles IF N0T SATISFACTORY WE A high top lace boot What M
a shoes and drei shot WILL EXCHANGE OR REFUND 15 more AM
v J MONEY 'v j ll
Shoes Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes 1
F
STOCKHOLM, Thursday, Dec. 6.
(By The Associated Press) Fugitives
from Russia who have reached here
say that living conditions In Petro
grad arc terrible. The famine there
they say, defies the imagination. Flour
Is selling for 50 rubles-and butter and
6ugar for 150 rubles per kilogram (2.2
pounds). Herrings are the only food
obtainable and sell for five rubles
each.
All middle class elements are ex
cluded from public eating houses and
are dying of starvation by thousands.
Hundreds are buried each day be
tween 6lx and nine o'clock in the
morning, no funerals being permit
ted during the day.
Of a normal population of two mil
lions, only a half million persons are
left In F;etrograd. The city looks de
serted. '
There Is great nervoustiess in the
neutral legations. The Polish lega
tion has been looted while the Swiss
legation has been entered forcibly.
The personnel of thl3 legation has left
Petrograd.
NOTE A ruble is about fifty-one
cents in U. S. money.
oo .
AREAT REVAL
PARIS, Dec. 6. (Havas) British
warships have entered the Russian
seaport of Reval, according to the
Petit Journal, in answer to an urgent
request from the government of Es
thonia. Similar action will be taken,
i the newspaper adds, if any other of
thq small Baltic nations ask Allied
I protection.
.
' MENTAL WORKERS DISPERSED'
BERLIN, Thursday, Dec. 5. (By the
Associated Press) The meeting fn
Munich today of the newly constitut
ed "council of mental workers," un
der the presidency of Professor Bren
tano, was dissolved by tho police as
sisted by armed soldiers. The secre
tary of tho council was arrested on a
charge of working against the people's
government Tho other members were
not molested, but their papers were
confiscated
' H
WEAR A MASK. f
If you think you have the Flu j
wear a mask; though some fuss t
it puts you to wear a mask; 4- I
YOU may not believe It's right 1
cuss about it day and night 4-
-f- keep your faith and conscience 4-
bright wear a mask! If you !
think that you're quite well 4- I (
-t-wear .a mask; wiser heads than 4- i
yours can't tell wear a mask; 4-
snare that "bug" before he bites,
interrupt his fatl flights, thus I
,4- you're spared some awful nights jH
f wear a mask! If you think you i
know it all wear a mask; if you
4 think your thinks are small 4- jH
wear a mask; You would fight for 4- )'H
Uncle Sam? Then for him give 4- i
Flu a lam. If you're worth a 4-
tinker's damn wear a mask! -f
f Though you swear and sweat and ; IH
rave wear a mask; some dear 4--f-
neighbor you may save by that 4- ,
4- task; doctors say and they 4- 1
4- should know that masks will 4- ,
4- make this fluzzy go, then do your 4- 1
4- part or shame will show through 4- j .
4 your mask! This ONE lesson 4-
you should learn WEAR A 4- L H
4 MASK; though your mouth and 4- ;
4 nostrils burn wear a mask; 4- i iH
4- It's a shame when you or I let 4- H
4- this SIMPLE thing go by, then 4-
4 weep and wall when loved ones 4- ,
4- die wear a mask! 4- i
4 MACE WALTON. 4- i i'H
4-4 4-4- 4-4- 4-4- 4-
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 Trading in I, lH
stocks today fell to the lowest level of 1
the week, dealings being largely re- 1
stricted to specialties. Sales approxU
I mated 300,000 shares. '"fl
This is our recipe I
j Christmas magazine !i
I Take one story of a man who thought he I jl
I .could get along without Christmas and I
found he couldn't. Add another short story I I
by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews who I ) M
t wrote " The Perfect Tribute." B ; jl
l Sprinkle in three long sto- ments which help you with 1 '
jj ries by such writers as Kath- everything from carving I ;H
I leen Norris, Arthur Somers your Christmas turkey to jl
5 Roche and James Oliver choosing your children's I I
Curwood. playthings. 1
I Season with scores of sug- Put inside of an exquisit0 I I
I gestions to help you select CQver b Jessie Willcox
1 your gifts easily and well. Smith you have a et 1 ,
1 Spice with ten pages of tonight, made to the queen's I I
Fashions and thicken with taste ready now at your I I
I special articles and depart- newsdealer's 1 I II
I for DECEMBER I II
I OUT TODAY AT YOUR NEWSDEALER'S 20 CENTS I jj, B
1 m