The Ogden standard. [volume], April 18, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H.ilflHHi CHOCOLATES I
I McDONALD'S ROOF GARDEN CHOCOLATES are sold at all the leading DRUG
d ? STORj G'CAR STANDS and CANDY SHOPS. J
f ARTHUR MIDDLETON I
I FUNERAL SERVICES
Funeral services were held last
week in Rexburg. Idaho, for Arinur
Middkton, who was born and reared
ML in Ogden and v. ho was -t grandson ol
coo F15HTR3 i &iry. o ontcnsi success
I . jiflli
'a- ffiMl 1
c'v" id -RsKJsr
1 ORPHEUM' !
j SUNDAY, APRIL 20
The Funniest of Musical
Comedies
Highest priced seat $1.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Plus Wrjp Tax.
! ORPHEUM
THEATRE
V C9M!SG DHE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, April 21
The Camp Lewis
PLAYERS
A SOLDIER SHOW OF
PROFE SSIOXAL TA LE N'T
I 8 HK; .rDEVlLLK ACTS 8
and their Own Portable Stage
PECETTI AND RINKLER
OPPER I I V QUARTET
EARL WILLIAMS
LEONARD VI, is WORTH
BOD ARMSTRONG
THE TWO ALLIES
TW ONE-ACT PLAYS
"The flittering Onte," Lord
Dunsany, and "Fright," a thriller.
Evenings, '2r to $1.50,
Plua War Tax.
til G NEW BILL TODAY
THE
12 Tally Ho Girls
AND
L Other Acts
" THREE SHOWS DAILY
15-25-35 Cents
the late President C. F Middleton.
Young Middleton' death resulted
from shell shock and influen.a con
tracted while he was in the service of
his country. The services were con
ducted in military form and the great
eat tribute was paid to his patriot
ism, life and character. He has a
large number of friends and relatives
in this city. The Rexbure Standard
gives the following account of the
funeral services:
"Wednesday morninc the flag was
raised at hall mast, doing honor to
one of our brave heroes, Arthur Mld
dleion. wbo answered the call of tllfl
country, on Tuesday afternoon at -o'Clofk
After several months of seri
ous suffering caused trom shell shock,
influenza and other causes which de
veloped during his time in the service,
he met a peaceful end. The devoted
care of his kind parents probably pro
longed his slay here on earth, for they
did everything that loving hands could
do for his comfort and care. i
"Arthui .Middleton was born ar Og
den, Utah, November 2, 1891, where1
he attended the public schools until j
he was 13 years of age, when he moved
to Idaho with his parents in the spline!
of 1904. finishing his education at thidi
place. When war was declared he I
went to Salt Lake and enlisted in the
navy, in which capaciiv he served uu
til his bodily condition forced him to
the hospital the middle pari of Janu
ary, 1919. at Portsmouth. Va The
family, on learning his condition, im-
meaiateiy sent ine son ,aiie to ins i
bedside, the father later joining them. I
On March 9th they arrived in Rexburg I
v n h him. blind, deaf and partly par-,
alyaed. He received every care '.ronij
medical aid and kind relatives and:
! friends until the end came Tuesday, j
"The funeral services were held nl
, the tabernacle on Friday at 2 p. m. A
pall was sent out for all men from
Madison countv who had been in tho
service to assemble and escort the re-,
mains to the cemetery. As a result
of the call oer one hundred of our
boys assembled under the command of
Lieutenant Rasmussen and assisted in
giving their comrade, Arthur, a mili
tary burial. It was a wonderful tri
bute Within 48 hours the word was
' circulated one to the other, all work
; was set aside to pay the young patriot
honor
"The services were presided over by
'John E Plncock of Sugar City. The
I Rexburg band furnhhed music, as aid
also Ihe Academy choir Corporal Ray
'Garner rendered a solo The speakers
were George A. Plncock. L. Tom Perry
and Hvrum Man wearing. All spoke
encouraging words to the bereaved
;nd paid the young soldier a fitting
tribute The floral tribute was in
keeping with ihe high esteem In which
he was held by the people of Rexburg
The large tabernacle was Hlled. It
!was the largeat cortege that ever fol
lowed remains to tho cemetery from
Rexburg.
"The band and soldiers marched all
the wav. At the cemetery short tnb
lutes were made by C. W. Poole. W.
Lloyd Adams and Enslej Gllberl The
atter gentleman being a soldier who
sailed on the same ship with Arthur.
The soldiers stood at attention as '.He
bugler sounded the taps. The srave
wa. dedicated by Bishop II J 1 lacum.
"The Middleton family is among the
most respeccd in ihe community.
They are real patriots One of their
ancestors. Arthur Middleton, was one
of the signer Of the Declaration Of
independence And in every war thej
have had some of their ancestor Lake
Dart Thev have a wide circle ol
friends who mourn with them in ih il
g" Death Is a hard master. He would
take from us our brightest and best,
but he cannot even mar memory 11
will serve as a balm to our wounded
hearts."
-
FRENCH WITH GEN HALLER.
PARIS, April 17. (French wireless
Service.) When General Ilaller start
led across Germany to Poland from
France Tuesday with the lirst con
tingent ot returning Polish troops, he
j was accompanied by a number of
French officers who will assist in the
l reorganization of Ihe Polish army.
Read the Classified Ads. J
BOLSHEVIK SPIES
CONSTANTLY BUSY
Nearly All Trouble in Arch
angle Traced to Agents
Among Civilians and
Troops.
- ARCHANGEL, Feb. 10. (Corre
spondence of The Associated Press i
While American and other allied
troops are waging war against the
Bolsheviki on the northern front, an
other war is continually going on in
Archangel the war against Bolshevik
spies and agents.
Nearly all the trouble that has oc
curred in Archangel, in the way of
strikes and hesitating morale on ihe
part of some of the new Russian con
script troops, can be traced to these
agenLs. In the lirsr piace. when ihe
allies occupied Archangel, it was ab
solutely Impracticable to search out,
among the civilian population all the
Bolsheviki who remained behind
Many of the Bolshevik soldi U
whom our forces captured at the front,
including many who said they were
I'nreeH tn aarva with the Rnlahovtlrl
despite their objections, volunt,
and were accepted, in Archangel, Into
the new Russian battalions formed
here to fight the allies. Some of ih . e
men were sincere volunteers and are
doing splendid work at the front. A
few others however, became ringlead
ers of Bolshevik propaganda pios
aimed to destroy the fighting raonle
of their comrades. ,
Also, in the territory near the front,
w hich consists for the most part of for-;
ests, Bolsheviki have been able to
come through our lines disguised as
peasants.
It Is a tribute to the allied and Rus-j
sian Intelligence service that the work
oi these agents has been, for the most'
part, nipped in th bud
Realizing the source of most of the
labor troubles that have arisen from;
lime to time, the governor General
Eugene K Miller, has prohibited
strikes among workmen employed on
war materials
One of the efforts of the Bolshevik
agents has been their attempt to gain
sympathizers among the American sol
diers This has failed signally.
Bolshevik propaganda seems so
harmless to Ihe American troops that
junior officers commanding detach
ments along the Emtsa river in the
Kadish sector, on several occasions,
accepted arm loads of printed matter
from Bolshevik officers who came
across No Man's Land to parley with
them.
The Americans are short of reading
matter down on this sector, which is
accessible only by sleighs, and the
Bolshevik literature helps to amuse
t! in these long Arctic nights. Most
ol" it, written in a flamboyant ctle
apparently by some Russian v ho for
merly worked for one of the New Vork
Socialistic newspapers, calls on the
Ann ricans to come over and join the
happy Bolshevik proletariat and lay
down their arms Much of the propa
ganda is included in a weekly news
paper, printed in English al Moscow.
There is also a pamphlet, written by
a former English journalist, which ai
tempts to prove that the Bolsheviki
treat their prisoners well, Instead of
killing them, as the Americans have
grown to belu ve from evidence they
ha e encountered
In these parleys between American
and Bolshevik officers, which are
usually on the subject of exchange Ol
prisoners, the Bolshevik officers salute
ours, although the salute has bien
abolished in their own army.
J. J. Brummitt will buy your
Liberty bonds at the best
prices. 2417 Hudson avenue.
Phone 59.
j oo
' Read tho Classiiled Ada.
HIGH PRICES AND
NO WORK RUIN
THEPEASANTS
ARCHANGEL, February 11 (Cor
respondence of 'he Associated Press)
rilgh prices and no work have ex
hausted the savings of the peasants'
and, according to advices reaching the
American and other allied food com
mittees in Archangel, the world will
have to feed and clothe the half mil
lion people who live behind the Al
lied lines in North Russia lor at least
eighteen months.
Six months ago. almost every peas
ant family in this district had its sec
ret hoard of banknotes. While in the
cities the people were, in many in
stances, starving, the peasant had
money hidden under mattresses, in
socks and burled in Ihe ground and
hidden away from possible Red Guard
raiders were supplies of grain and oth
er foodstuffs.
In August frost killed most of the
meagre acreage of grain that was sown
last year in this territory which is
mostly forest. The secret food hoards
were eaten months' ago Lumber mills
and otner concerns wnicn usually gave
employment have been shut down, and
the peasant, with no source of reve
nue, has been digging every day into
j his money savings to buy the food ,
that canif in from abroad when the
Allies landed. There is no prospect of I
North Russia feeding herself until the
next harvest and even this is made
extremely difficult by the shortage of,
seed grain
The Allied food committees in Arch-j
angel are seeking a way to help this
population. The conditions that pre
vail to an equal or worse extent
throughout Central Russia, under Bol
shevik control.
The American Red Cross has ceased
civilian relief on a large scale in the
Archangel district, since this work is
to be taken over by the Hoover fed
eral organization, whose representa
tlvea, at this date, have not arrived.
The Archangel Viestnik, commenting
on the situation says: "If the North
Urn Region desires to be able to :mb
I sisf on its own supplies, ihe neces-
sary seed grains must be received not
ilater than in four months. If they are
not received in that time, the popu
lation Is either condemned to starva
tion or they will depend entireh upon
the Allies."
Relief work among the peasants in1
the hunger stricken territories along,
the Murmansk peninsula and on the'
Arctic Pechora, at this time of the
year, is greatly hampered by the Ice.
An ice breaker with about 700 tons'
of flour, sent to the Pechora district
had to return to Archangel, unable to I
penetrate the ice fields.
oo
Lee Magee Traded
To Brooklyn for
; infielder Kopf
, CINCINNATI, O.. April 18 Infielder '
, Lee Magee was traded lo the Brooklyn
I club for Infielder Larry Kopf. accord -
ing lo an announcement from the of
I fices of the Cincinnati baseball club
I here loda Magee did not take the
spring training trip wiih the local
j team as the club refused to meet his
demands for a salary increase.
It was also announced by the Cin
cinnati club management today that
the demand of Outfielder Ed Rousch
for 10,000 salary would not be nut
"We have offered Rousch a contract
calling for more money than any other
j outfielder in the National league is
j getting." said President August Herr
I mann. "but we will not pav him SU,
' 000."
oo
PLEDGES TO THE LOAN.
CHICAGO, April 17-Victory loan)
headquarters here today recived re
ports of numerous pledges for sub
scriptions when the campaign star's
April 21. Sales pledges of $2,00i00ui
were reported at a meeting of chair
men of committees of the Order of!
Eastern Star. Victor F. Lawson. Mli
lor of the Chicago Dally News, pledged
1126,000 to the newspaper committee,
the chairman of which is Arthur Bris
bane, editor of the Chicago Herald audi
Examiner, who himself pledged
5100,000.
-
:
" A M
CURE ALL?
NO!
But so efficient in 80 per cent of Dis
ease Cases that one is astonished with
wonderful results.
SEE
R. H. McCUNE,
Chiropractor
Lewis Bldfl. Over Lewis' Jewelry
HUNTSVILLE
I Three evenings 8 to 9 p m. Monday,
Wednesday -rnd Friday
At Home of Albert Enastrom.
ALL TRAINS TO 1
STOP 3 MINUTES
AT 10, MAY 1ST'
PARIS. April 18 The role to be
played by the railroad men in the
May 1 demonstration has been derl !
ed by the federation to consist in Its
main feature of a three minute slop- j
page of trains at or about 10 o'clock
m the morning. The stoppage is to
be entered in the train logs as "the
manifestation of May 1, by order of ;
the federation." The central office j
and workshop staffs will lay off for 24
hours, while the depot staffs v. ill stop
uork for periods of from fifteen min
utes to three hours, according to the
nature of their pervu e
The union's instructions explicitly I
state thai the stoppages must not in
any way endanger the public.
The Paris subway, street car and
omnibus employes' union met yester
day to consider how U should cele i
brate the first of May. Although its
decision was not made public, it is un- 1
derstood that a general stoppage of
the services mentioned is probable.
77th to Be Given
Royal Time on
Their Arrival
NEW YORK, April IS. Sleeping ac
commodatlons eating facilities, thea
ter tickets, dances and sightseeing
trips have been arranged for the 10.
000 replacement troops of the 77th di
vision, men whose homes are mainly
in the southwest, and who will soon
arrive from overseas without friends
or relatives to care for them, accord
ing to an announcement here todav by
jthe New York war camp community
1 service.
Welcoming committees representing
forty slates have been organized and
ja headquarters established where the
men will be able to read their local
newspapers and gel in touch with their
; folks ' back home."
ATTENTION GIRLS Why
look for a new job all the
time? In a few weeks you
can learn a "Trade" that will
employ you permanently, the
year round; short hours, satis
factory conditions, and WE
PAY YOU WHILE YOU
LEARN. Apply John Scow
croft & Sons Co., Mfg. Department.
Americans Ate More
Meat While Feeding
the World, Too
The amount of meal, consumed pr
person in the V'nited States now ap
proximates 193.5 pounds yearly an in
crease of 17 5 pounds per person since
I the war began
Thee figures include dressed beer,
veal pork, mutton and goat and extra-edible
parts such as livers, kid
neys, hearts, etc Lard is included
, under pork.
Records available today show that
! pei capita ( onsumplion. after rising
from 176 pounds In 1m in 1S1 a
pounds in 1916, dropped to 165 1
pounds in 1 f 1 7 . the year this coun.ry
entered the war. In 191S production
increased 21 per cent trom less ihan
19.000,000.000 to more than 23,000,000!-'
000 pounds of meat as compared with
1917, while consumption per person In
creased in the same period only 17 1
per cent.
These new figure-, which are based'
on government reports just collated
by the bureau of public relations,'
American Meat Packers' association,!
are thus explained by John Smith of j
the Jones Packing company of this
city.
"At first glance it would appear
that the American people failed 'o re
spond to the requests of Mr. Hoover!
land the food administration. This,
however, was not. the case. What i
! really happened was that large num
bers of people, especially the wealthier
classes, did cut down on meat con
sumption, but that these savings were
j more than offset by increased con
j sumption on ibe part of large numbers
1 of war workers whose heavy labors
I not only called for more meat, but who
likewise hail the money with which to
buy It
"The important feature of these re
cent calculations is that during the
war from 1914 to 1918 inclusive
meat production increase 5.288,031,000
pounds, or more than 29 per cent, as
compared with the population ln tease
of about 6.6 per cent. That is where
the American people did themselves
credit Everybody co-operated to some
extent -consumers, packers and larm
ers making possible a miraculous war
expansion in meat shipments .-broad
I without crippling domestic supplies
I disastrously Exports of beef, pork
' and mutton increased more than two
billion pounds In 191S as compared
with 191 1 '
CHICAGO, April 18. Records avail
able today show ihat, contrary to gen
eral Impression and despite meatless
days and tremendous exports, the
average person in the United States
increased his consumption of meat
during the war
The per capita consumption and the
total production of meat in the United
States before and during the war, were
as follows-
per capita onaumption
Pound I,
1914 176.
; 1916 186.1
1917 H'5
1918 193-5
Total production
IftM 18,077,793,000
1916 20.768.507.000
mi 7 18.810.783.000
1)1S 23.305.821,000
These calculations are based Upon
dressed weight and include lard Mid
extra-edible carts web as heaiuj. kid-
What's the Trouble? I I
with these cash and carry stores? Why don't they offer some I t
cheap prices to the people instead of wrangling in the papers I
and throwing hot air? They use to come out with a long list I
of prices, now all they publish is cheap talk Gradually these E I
stores have been raising their margin of profit until now people I ;
tell us that these so-called cheap (?) stores are charging more I
for groceries than the credit stores. What's the trouble? I
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES
Pearl White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 47o I
Diamond C -Soap, 10 bars 40c I
A-l Naptha Soap, 10 bars. . 43c 1
100 pounds Sugar, preserving , $9.75 1
10 pounds Sugar, preserving $1,00 I
SHORTENING, BUTTER PICKLES
Large Cottolene, We handle nothing Fancy dill pickles,
pad $2.85 but the very best 2'2 tins 16c I
Medium Cottolene, creamery butter. It
Is;:ci.,;0;.,-, TZZV
can , 55e Butter. Fresh cream kles- P,a,n or
Large Weston Oil, gathered every morn- mixed, each . .95c
can $1.49 ing and churned Quart bottles 8weet
Large Cr.sco, 9 lb that afternoon. Put gherkins ... 35c 1
can . . S 90 Quart bottle chow
6 lb. can . . $1.95 UP in one of the . I
3 lb. can . . . $1.00 most sanitary creare- cnow H
! 2 lb. can ... 50c erics in the west. MISCELLANEOUS
JUMBO Tr a Pund at 62c- No 3 Maryland
PEANUTS mbhbhhbhb sweet potatoes, 2
3 quarts for 27c .
These are not SALMON, ETC cans 45c
third grade pea- . . Hominy, canned,
, A Pink Salmon, tal It. AA
nuts like some so- 1 each 14c
called (?) cheap can 19c sauerkraut. No. 2',,
stores have who . , ... e "
1 buy (?) millions Red Salmon, tall dozen cans. .$1.40
of pounds at a can, 2 for . . . 55c mmkwmmmmmmmk
time. e c , iMacaronia, Spa- 1
,,, , Booth Sardines, I , ... . ' I
Walnuts, per I ghetti, dozen
pound . . . 27c can 22c I packages for. 75c
" w r
Bring in any store's price list and note the saving we offer
you. We make no charge for delivery
CHICAGO WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. I
Phone [phone] Washington j
bm mi i y m mm w hbem bmmm
I neys. livers, etc. They cover beef,
1 pork, mutton and goat.
The rise in per capita consumpt ion I
v;ls due to Increased pioduction and
hifih wages. A large part of the popu-j
lation, working strenuously, needed,
and were able lo buy, more meat titan
i normally
It is apparent from ihe figures, how
ever, that consumption did not in
crease as rapidly as production. Thi
j was due to co-operation of farmers. I
, J packers and consumers with the food
I administration and department of asi i
1 culture. o that record-breaking snip
1 ' mentfl ouid be sent to our Allies an 1
to the American soldiers abroad.
oo
' i 1 buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt. 2417 Hudson ave-1
nue. Phone 59.
m no
, Grave Injustice j
Done to Thousands j
of U. S. Soldiers
e i
f' TAKIS. March 20. (Correspondence
l" of the Associated Press) Grave in
, justice has been done to thousands of
1 American soldiers constituting the I
t!bor battalions or the American Ex
pedltionary force because of the man
c tier in which publicity has been given
to General Order No 32 of tne Luueuj
States iirmv in France, declares the,
K , Dr. Albert J. McCartney, modera-!
tor of the Chicago Presbytery, en
gaged in Younc Men's Christian As-j
Oi lation work in France.
The order directed that soldier.; sul
fering from social diseases "shnll be;
separated and assigned to provlstonal
organizations retained for labor pur
poses in Europe." Dr. McCartnev nave
it is unforiunaie that 'no attention
has been called to the fact that this
order is In no way intended to reflect
upon the labor battalions properly so
called, which are a permanent and In .
dispensable feature of the United
- ites army The popular mind." he,
adds, "is likely to confuse ihe Labor
Battalion feature of army life with the
disciplinary labor referred to in Gcn-i
oral Order No. 32."
He declares that he recently spen:
some time with 7000 men o one Laboi
Battalion, and they "are as line and
clean a set of fellows as you will liud;
in the army and they sorely resent !
ihe reflection that the popular in or-;
pi ei.nion of General Order No. 3: bat
put upon them.
"One bov. for instance, has a letter
from his mother stating that it 'has
broken her heart' to have disclosed to
her the true reason for his detention
in France." She had read in the pa - j
pers that all'men of a certatn division
were home except those detained ae a
disciplinary measure "This is a plain
crime against American homes and
mother-hearts," declares Dr. Mcl rt-uey.
GREAT RIFLE MATCH
LEMANS, France, March
(Mail.) A great rifle and pistol match
DEMOBILIZATION I
IS SUSPENDED
French Secretary of War
Refuses to Discuss the 1
Question in Chamber.
PARIS. April 1". Socialist members tfl
interpellated the government this af- fl
ternooD in the chamber of deputies OU
the suspension of demobilization.
Louis Deschamps. under-secreiai-v of H
war for demobilization, declined to n
discuss the question further than to ID
it was impossible to diminish in II
any way the strencth of ihe military In
lortcs at the moment when the G-r M
man plenipotentiaries ' jjji
arrive. H
for American soldiers will take place !
here in May on the d'Auvours rifle IH
tange One soldier from each infan- 9
tr. ;.iiu engineer company and one Jjfl
i from eac h cavalry troop will take pari H
in rifle contests Four soldiers repiv- 9
; settling each infantry and artillery uh
j regiment, two from each engineer reg- jI
: iment and one from each cavalry rei
jment will participate in the pistol con
tests Medals and trophies will be yfl
'awarded. H
Head the Classified Ads. IB
M What!
I A Cold?
i
. no one erl .
Js hufter uiih a
yjVt ol 1 nowadays
jlsjJ A Rl' CE- f.'
W V vTi: ,o cas
ty n well and r-
H colds, aches and all pains van-
ish in short order. No chance H
gk- for congestion or pneumonia
M ei'her for "Th- Little Doctor"
Zg3t will not let it qet ;hat. far
5 neat opal jars
HI wS?
25c and 50c Sizes ?!
MACLARENra
'WlNOI BLIbltH '
For Sale By
?:: A. R. McINTYRE V
and Other Druggists
Or Sent Postpaid by
THE MacLAREN DRUG CO.
TRINIDAD, COLO.
I APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP IN
I THE OGDEN CENTER OF THE DRAMA
LEAGUE OF AMERICA
If you are interested in the aims and intentions of this
organization, in the study of literature or music, or in the
bringing to Ogden of more and better giy Wj
musicians, fill out this blank and mail to Dr. A. U.
Barber, Chairman of the Membership Committee.
Dr. A. D. Barber, 217 Eccles Bldg.. Ogden r.n
Inclosed find One Dollar in payment of one year's dues in the Ogden
Center, Dram, League of America. I understand that, m t0
one year's subscription to the Drama League Monthly )ls payment
entitles me to all the privileges of membership in both the local and
the national organizations.
Name '