The Ogden standard. [volume], April 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I v g THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. ITAH. I K1DAV. APK11. 4. 1919. 1
THE OUTBURST OF EVERET TRUE J
THAT -WkreS A frjO.SONDj'Ii
VCrS
1 1 Mint Jell
yA- Try Mint
Jiffy-jell
V(yW with roast
trVi lamb or cold
-JKS meats- 11 is
JWr vastly better
"vHy than mint
jv sauce. Try
esserts with
their real
fruit flavors in essence
form, in vials. Each is so
rich in condensed fruit
juice that it makes a real
fruit dainty. Yet they cost
no more than old-style
gelatine desserts.
JO Ftavort, at Your Crocer'a
2 Package for 25 Cent
H Andes to Be
H Explored for
H Mineral Deposits
BALTIMORE. Apn!
H rang' nients for the i-i.. Hunting
R ion memorial expedition to South
HI Aru!i' I i." In in i dinpl" 'it'll
H I'rof Edward W. Berry nod l'rof. Jo-
H H'ph '1' w . i ) I
H ulty of the Johns Hopkins
B will sail (mm New York for Ouya
qui!. Ecuador. April 17. Tlw
B which will last probably until Octo
bejf, will take the two explorers into
H triB, Andes, from 1 . i the In
HHH the southern
H Tl i- for the explora-
HHl tlon of the mineral deposit of tin
H Sooth American continent and foi
H correlation .
B fossils that hae been found in man
HHV fceologli
Ttirou ' I in ' i minister a I
1 Give Tires
a Chance
I Don't wait till those I
I old casings give up
Bring them in to us
I and let us give them II
a new lease on life.
Don't wan till that tread II
I cot Irta in enough mud, II
water arxi aaivd to rot and II
grind the cajca.ialup.ee. II
1 Cjc joui tucaachance. If
Whde you're here prob If
J bly you ill be u.trreatrrl
I to hear vrhat we can tell
you abont the an-pe-rior l
I troub'e prixd qiialitic al If
Good ear 1 nea and the I
long hie ol Goodyear II
I . Probably also you II
B Bk will aee the advantage II
flBr of (retting n Goodyear
1 irr-Sin kit thebeat
Bf lithe peace-of-mind in-
veatment you ever II
Washington. Ignacio Calderon, the Bo
livian government ti sending ibanoz
Yalesco, I graduate student In ecology
al the Johns Hopkins, on the expedi
tion wilh the two professors.
MINERS WAGES ARE CUT
LEADVILLE, Colo . April 3 An
I nouncement of a reduction in metal
I miners' wages of one dollar a day ef
fective May 1. was made tonight by
the Iron Silver Mining company, op
erating several properties In this dis
1 trict and by the Yak Mines of the
American Smelting and Refining com
pany. About 1000 men will be af
1. ctftd. Demoralization of the metal
market, especially for lead and zinc,
was given as the reason for the re
ductlon.
COTTON IMPORTATIONS
PARIS. April 3. (Havas) decree
has been issued authorizing the im
' portation of cotton from the United
States.
800,000 MFN IN
BOLSHEVIK ARMY;
250,OOOFIOHTERS
BEKNK. March 10. (By Mail) -The
arm it -s under the command of the Bol
shevik government In Russia comprise
approximately xoo.ooo men but only
about 250.0"" ol them are actual com
batants, according to information re
ceived here from sources usually con
sidered reliable.
These forces are divided into fifteen
armies of 17,000 combatants each.
Twelve of them are described as com
pletely organized. Each army consists
of two or ihrce divisions and each di
vision of two, three or four regini n'
The number of officers and men in
each regiment varies from a few hun
dred to two thousand.
L The First army is under command of
General Michael Touhatchevsk I, who.
until the Bolshevik revolution took
place, was a simple lieutenant in an
Infantry regiment This military edu
cation la far from complete, but his
general staff is composed entirely of
officers who formerly belonged to the
Russian general staff, so that they
compensate for the deficiencies of
their commander-in-chief.
The Second army is headed by a
well-organized general staff which In-
eludes three colonels who formerly
belonged to the Russian general staff.
The commander-in-chief of the
Third army is an Individual who, up
! to the time of the Bolshevik revolu
I tion. was a sergeant In one of the regl
' ments of Siberian Infantry. He also
lis supported by a general staff com
posed of former Russian staff officers.
The fact that so many officers of
Lho former Russian army have con
sented to serve with the Bolshevlki is
I one of the worst features of the sit -lUation
In Russia. Without them the
(Bolshevlki would have been unable to
organize such military forces as are
.now at their disposal, and their dicta
torship, based solely on violence,
would have ended long ago
The artillery equipment of the Bol
shevik armies is declared to be very
I incomplete. A division has. on an av
erage, from five to eight guns. Muni
tion! are said to be scarce and their
supply Is deficient. Munitions for the
'infantry also are running short.
The chief of the central general staff
'of the Bolshevik forces Is a Lett nam
I ed Watsetia.
oo
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
ROBBERS DYNAMITE SAFE.
HUNTINGTON. VY. Ya., April 3
Robbers dynamited the safe of the
' First National Bank of Abated, seven
ty miles east ol here, and escaped with
'150,000 In cash and war savings
'stamps early Wednesday, according to
a message received today by Hunting
ton police asking that a lookout be
kept for the bandit a who are believed
to have come to this city. The rob
bers, the message said, secured the
loot after blowing the locks off the
doom of the vault, but failed to pene-1
trate the Inner chamber of the safe in 1
I which was $250,000 In currency.
oo
BAVARIAN ALLIANCE PLANNED.
COPENHAGEN. April 3 The Bava- j
nan government has begun negotia
tions for the conclusion of an alliance
with Russia, according to advices from I
Munich.
The Bavarian Yolks X.citung ex- J
plain that the government's action is 1
due to the fact that the food supplies
from the entente is insufficient and i
Inadequately assured, whereas grain is
obtainable from Russia.
ARGENTINE PORTS QUIET
NEW YORK. April 3 As a result
of government action in the strike at
f?ueno8 Aires and other Argentine
ports, conditions have returned to nor-
Imal, SCCOrding to a statement Issued
j hero tonight by Frederico Queintana.
! charge d'affaires in the Argentine em-
, bassy in Washington.
mi
THE VIEW 0 F THE TH I RTY -NINE
It is hereby unanimously agreed
that everybody wants a league of na
, tlons, and It is further agreed that no
body shall agree on any particular
league of nations. Washington Post.
THAT CHANGE IN
WOWS LIFE
Mrs. Godden Tells How It
May be Pacsed in Safety
and Comfort.
Fremont, O. "'1 waspassinp through
the critical period of life, beinp forty
six years of age and
'VXy ' ,; ; .V, ; ;'Xv;V 1 id" "U the SYjnp-
Xvly" ffivXv toms incidenttothat
-k9K&Vi change -heat liash-
sfctyV' es, nervousness, and
v.v v. as in a general run
fgWww? down condition, so
vivXv '''' it v.-a-i hard for mo
'' WWW 10 do my work,
v.v.y.v . $f '.. Lytjia Putnam s
S Yege table Com
pound was recom
mended to me as the
be9t remedy for my
'troubles, which it
purely proved tojbe. 1 feel better and
Stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap
peared. " - Mrs. M Godden, 925 Na
poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptons aa heat
flashes, nervousnsss, backache, head
ache, irritability and "the blues," may
I e speedily overcome arid the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co. ,
Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to
overcomo them The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter be Id" in strict confidence.
PETEY DINK By C. A. V01GH1
, w ; ; .1 p , :
-AH HA I ALWAYS USED A ,
T I KILL KJ A HAU. vADEO U LOOD-NEP S
DANV,MW A5 lb BACK, Wow I ACTUALLY S AV.FUU
P j
i I USED To V. Y Ntp I
CUT EM UP IVaTo ) V ADMiT IT- )
I H77Le Places S, f ASOOT TM TirJST
"Tace: Tme: mcarts TSuTcher. tka The 1
I Amo The livers J I . vhole Comm ssatcy It
. f AND TT CBH V OEPARTMEUT J
-t- j VJHlt- HE 1 -rr-,. T f
' jS xsuooldij't Telc yA v- j
r f HjB VOMEM TWOSE .
, -(THikcs - tmem n . n
" ' 1
League of All
English-speaking
Nations Proposed
TORONTO. April 3 A league of all
! English -speaking nations, united "In
i origin and In destiny," could accom
plish the 'salvation of the whole
world," Dr. Charles F. Thwing. presl
I dent of West em Reserve 1'niversl.ty
land Adalbert College, hio. declared
'in an address here today at the Em
pire club. He added that "the out
look for the present league of nations
today seems less bright than BTOT be
fore."
Of the "yellow peril" Dr. Thwing
said
"The people who fear a war between
white and yellow do so with a poor,
uninformed idea of the yellow mind.
It is an unworthy interpretation of the
Japanese people's aim. and the Chi
nese always have been and always
Will be a peace-loving nation."
oo
NOT TOO OLD TO FIGHT
Ni:Y YHK. April 3 The dlstin
I gulshed service cross was awarded
here today to Col. Asher Miner. 58'
frears Old, who after at first being jm
declared "too old to fight." by regular j
army officers in 1917. went to Frantofl
al the head of the 109th field artillery II
of the L'sih (Pennsylvania national J
guard) division nml distinguished him
self in nction. j
FIVE MEN KILLED
TACOMA. Wash.. April 3 Five meal
were killed late today near Melbourne, j
Wash., and three others probably fa- 4
talyj injured when a logging train on I
which they were riding became un- 'l j
manageable on a downgrade and j '.
plunged from the rails Into a ralnr. li
The dead and injured were employes J !
of the Clemmons logging company.
" DOINGS OF THE McDUFFS
MU AT7IF A Nncfl (ir Wcrtwarv A FULL PAGE 0F KATZIES AND FIVE OTHER PAGES OF
PvrtlULJ n HUbC IUI U15i,UC V COMICS EVERY SATURDAY IN THE STANDARD
W. HRD R LESSON IN RND TOMORROW THE I SHUCH3 I KNOW RLL (j HERRD THE CRPTRIN
SCHOOL TODRY RBOUT) TERCHER IS GONG TO OUTHOW IRON WRS Uy TRI HORNING THRT
C TELL U5 HOJRON i
SAY POP! -That's the Sad End of All Candy By CM. PAYNE j
i r - - - "m . 7 i , . .
i Vrt i ) -r i 1 ' 1 r " t I "Pj uT v-4y j r t- ; 1 r ' i
iir i I'll A - n liiT I
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