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. THE OGDEN STANDARD; QGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 17. 191?. 3 1 Face Powder aagMaajflaa The alluring frafn-ancc oT spring blossoms is I fraWk" in SEMPRA Face Powder and it is oh, so i I NAVr'r.Jk good for the complexion! And, wonder of 1' IP ?;"";n7,; wonders, "it stays on" under all conditions. 1 if th.powdrwin Flesh, white, roseate and brunette Your 3j W ,knp7r'om favorite store should have it. VS. "PO,U"' MARIETTA STANLEY CO - - Grand Rapids. Mich. wr - . . . ...i - .i.l.i;i-''l,j!H'a,!.i lI.u .v.mrrnff BIRKENFELD IS PROCLAIMED A FREE REPUBLIC T COBLENZ. July 16. A republic has I been proclaimed in Birkenfeld, in the allied area of occupation A provi sional government was formed Mon day and complete separation from Oldenburg proclaimed Birkenfeld is a small principality of i Germany enclosed by Rhenish Prussia although belonging to Oldenburg. It has an area of 194 square miles and a population of about 45,000! The prin cipal city and capital is Birkenfeld. twenty-five miles r ast-soui heast of Treves. r The American area of occupation in cludes Treves but Birkenfeld is in the I French area to the south of the Amer j icans. NOTICE All Union Meat Markets will open at 7:30 a m. and close at 6 p. m. Sat urdays and days preceding holidays. By agreement of M. C. Loral 637 M B. Ass'n. Adv. English Not to ! Take Irish Case Before the League LONDOrfj July 16. The British go--ernmrnt does not regard the action of the United States senate with respect to Ireland or the acts in the same connection of other person or bodies representing the American people as in violation of Article X of the league of nations covenant, said Andrew Bon ar Law, the government loader, in the house of commons today. The government, Mr Bonar Law added, would not put the question cf ihe future government of Ireland on the program for consideration at the next meeting of the council of the league of nations Article X of the league of nations' covenant provides that the members of the league shall undertake "to re spect and preserve as again-i external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all the members of the league" The ar ticle further provides thai there should be any such aggression or any 'threat of it." the council of the league "shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled." r, r I 175 Ships in Newly Organized Pacific Armada WASHINGTON, July .- Approxi mately 175 ships with an aggregate tonnage of more than oImm-i'm) will con stitute the newly organized Pacific 1 ECZEMA N RASH ) CUTICURAHEALS On Face and Head, Itched and Burned, Disfigured. "Laat year I became affected with eczema. It started on the cheeks in a rnah. and the water spread ar.d made my face sore all around the ear and partly on my head. The skin was very sore and red, and the breaking out itched and burned so that I could hardly help scratching. My face was very disfigured. "Then I used a free sample of Cuticura. It helped bo I bought three cakes of Soap and one box of Oint ment, and my face was healed-" (Signed) Miss Martha Berger, Span away, Wash., Feb. 11. 1919. . Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the cara of your skin. Sop 25c. Olntmanl 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For aample each tree addrexs: "Cuticura Lb rataript. Dept. H. M.Urn, Miu." SaVCoticura Soap ibtrM without mui CHICHESTER S PIIS V-ffi'V THE DIAMOND BBANDuyV. ' TiVA Ladlaa! Aak yaar Uraadil for Ana rUflJM. 'kM-lr'i Dliio.irilriDdA r4Ki '"'U ln Ntd iold rr,-ull,7V zTlffl m!m' el''l Kli-e RlbtooB. 11 S?Tlf 7k olWer. Itu of mnr V I m Jraei-t- AkfwClfjUCaKS.TEaVS IS Mf DIAMOND KIlAMl 11 l.l.S, inr J OT F NaitknawBI Safest, AlvaytRelUblo TC SOLD BV DAUGGISTS everwheri fleet, it was said today at Uie navy tit psrtmenl Pull strength the adma da will be manned b about '.54.000 men and 1800 commissioned officers, but the personnel will be about 30 per tnt below this strength when the fleet begins its history-making Aoyage from Hampton Roads next Saturday Included in the fleet will be these ships Dreadnaughts New Mexico, Wyom ing, Arkansas, Mississippi, Idaho, Ari zona, Texas and Now York. Pre-dreadnaughts -Vermont, Xebras ka, Georgia, Rhode Island, Virginia and New Jersey. Cruisers Seattle, Chicago, Cleve land, Denver. Tacoma. Marblehead, Maehias, Vicksburg, Montana, North Carolina and Pueblo. There will be 108 destroy er of the new 1400 ton. flush derk tvpe, built after the United States entered the war. They will be divided into two .squadrons with the scout cruisers Dir mingham and Salem as flagships and With the Melville, Praine. Buffalo and Blackhawk as tenders. In the fleet also will be fourteen submarines of the 8 type with the Saannah as tender. The mine detach ment will consist of the cruiser Balti more as flagship, the mine layer Aroostook and th" mine Bweepers Or lolan. Partridge, Red Wins, Sea Gull, Thrush. Whippoorwill, Tanagar. Lap wing, Tern, Bittern, Sandpiper and Vireo. The fleet train will consist of the I nil ler Minneapolis as flagship and the rrpan --hip Vestal, hospital ships omforf and Mercj , -upply ships Rap pahannock. Glacier and Celtic, fuel ships Arethusa, Maumee. Machlas, h.innawha, Brutus. Vulcan. Mars; tar gel repair ship Nanshan; radio repair ship Saturn and eleven tugs oo Crop Conditions In the State of Utah Not Serious Notwithstanding the drouth in Utah, the general condition of the crops as B whole is ver good According to the estimates of M. M. Justin, field agent for the bureau of crop estimates, the average per cent of the crop this .year will be 97 2. These figures cover for ihe week ending July 5, The report says Montana will get about 16 7 per cent of the aerage crop. oo NOTICE ! I will not be responsible for any debts contracted bv anyone but my self. A. P HANSEN i 4903 Cattle Are to Be Shipped Out j Of the West ST. PAI L, July 16 -Officers at! South St Paul and Billings. Mont,, un der charge of federal officials from the I bureau of animal Industry, will serve as clearing houses to expedite ship ments of cattle and sheep liom the t drought area of Montana to Minneso ta and Wisconsin pastures. A survey I will be completed this week of all the Montana stock owners, with the kind and quality ol stock for which they I are seeking pasturage to save their (starving cattle. When the "killers" have been shipped to market, ir (a i.said. there will be three-quart er- of a million head of cattle for which eiih r ! pasturage or feed must be supplied by Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and (other states. I The agricultural department advises farmers to put up all the hay avail able, as there will be a greal demand for it all through the drought area in Montana, Wyoming, Utah and w. -i.-m North Dakota. nn Bulgarians Are To Arrive in Paris, July 25 PARIS, July 19. The Bulgarian dele gation Which is to receive the allied peace terms will arrive in Paris on July 25. The peace conference has been notified that the delegation will i comprise the following- General Theo- Idoroff, foreign minister, president of the delegation; Ir. Sakaroff, minister of commerce, industry and labor- M Ganoff, minister of justice: M. Span- Jboulisky. minister of public works; M. .Saranoff, minister of finance. Six councillors will be attached, among them Professor Stephen Pana retoff. minister to the United States There will be thirty-five persons in the delegation. JJ Read The Classified Adi. oo , Read the Classified Ads, YOUTH BOASTS OF CRIME TO THE PRISONERS FREEHOLD. N. J.. Julv 16 Whll I grand Jury in New York was indict ing Edward O'Brien, 20 years old, for the murder of Cardiner C Hull, a Manhattan stationer, the youth boast ed today about his crime to fellow prisoners here in the county Jail. Not only did he tell the details of the hrutnl attack on Mr. Hull, but assumed responsibility for the killing of Mrs. Julia C. Wilkins. for whose murder her husband, Dr. Walter Kce'ne Wil kins, w-as convicted and afterward committed suicide in the jail at Mine ola. The police profess to place little credence in O'Brien's confession of ihe Wilkins murder, however. Thev declare he is revelling in the noton ety he has gained and seeking to make thr- prisoners here think he Is a "bad man" OO British Envoy To Be Withdrawn ! From the Vatican ! LONDON. July 16 The British gov eminent is considering the question of j i withdrawing its envoy from the vati-1 jean, Cecil B. Harmsworlh, under sec retary ol state, for forejpn affairs, de clared in the house of common' today. Mr llarmsuorth added that he had no confirmation of the statement made by Rob rt .! Lynn, Unionist member, j who had questioned the government that owing to thf hostility of the Vatican to the allies during the war the continued presence of the envoy was causing considerable resentment amongst many who had lost relatives in the war " Mr. Lynn represents the Woodvale division of Belfast. Prior to August, 1916, the British government was not represented at the Vatican. On August 16 of that year f ount J. I' C. do Salis was appointed envoy extraordinar and minister pen- ipotentiarj on a special mission to the j holv see. In November. 1914. it became known that Great Britain, because of the war situation, had assumed a new- position in its relations toward the -Vatican and would appoint a minister on special mission to the pope. Sir Henrv How jard former British minister to Hol ' land, went to Rome in December, 1914, land remained ihore until August. I'm'., when he was succeeded by Count J. P. C. de Salis. Thr- count has been at the Vatican since then as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary on a special mission, the status of which Is differ ent from that of a permanent lega tion. ' oo France to Try To Reduce the Cost of Living PARIS. July 16 Four definite mea sures intended to reduce the cost of living were decided upon today at a meeting of the cabinet. A commis sioner wa,s appointed to execute the ideas agreed upon. The four plans were: 1, "Clemen ceau" or " ilgrain" food selling booths in Tans will be doubled in number and others will be established in othei centers of population. 2 Cheap restaurants to supply meals at fixed prices will be started in Pari- and in the provinces, under the control of the ministry of supplies 3 All war stocks of food stuffs will be sold to the public, chiefly through' the cooperative societies. 1. A special service already organ ized in the ministry of supplies will seek tu curb illicit speculation in food ; stuffs. bill pending in parliament con tains provisions supplementing exist ing laws against speculation and in creased penalties. Frenchman Keeps j Pledge of Nearly I Half Century Ago MONTREAL, July 16 J. A Chol let'a hair and beard of nearly half a century's growth, fell io the floor of a barber's shop here today when the vet ran of the Franco-Prussian war of (1870 discharged his vow of 48 years ago never to have his hair cut until Alsace-Lorraine was redeemed from the Prussians Mr. Chollet left the I shop with a close cropped head and an imperial after the Btyle of Napo leon III oo Comptroller Makes j Answer to His j Bitter Critics WASHINGTON, July 16 John Skel- 1 i ton W illiam- comptroller of the cur renc3 appearing before 1 1 1 - Benate I banking committee, which is consid ering his nomination, today struck back at his critics, passed the He to ! former Senator Weeks of Massdchu-1 setts, who bitterly opposed his nom ination at the last session and denied charge.-, recently made that he had caused the- withdrawal of Red I roi funds from certain Washington banks Mr Williams announced when the committee adjourned until next Fri- daj he would at that time reply to ai legations made by John Poole and Prank J Ilogan, local banker.- rela tive to alleged discrimination agalnsl certain banks. Mr Williams gave his testimony to day after A. E. Jones, representing stockholders of the defunct Firsi-.Na- k ij represent in the minds of I r motorsts here anc every- I iWPrBw The idea back of United I Jilli I1W States Tires to build good yW tires the best tires that I uSl f!x can be ku' s appealing to I I'll vB 1 biP) 1 rapidly growing numbers. I ELw mJlgll We can provide you with I WMM United States Tires to MMil M meet and meet exactly I s your individual needs. I United States Tires I are Good Tires I We know United States Tires are GOOD Tires. That's why we sell them. Ogden Storage Battery Co. I Monal Bank of Uniontown Pa., had charged Comptroller Williams with ! mismanagement of the bank's affairs iso as to cause the stockholders a !loss of $2,780,000 j Jess C. Awkins, one of the attor neys for the government in the Riggsj bank case, nnd another witness, re jfuted testimony given by Mr. Hogan I (that the comptroller iiad persecuted! that Riggs bank and charged the bank had repeatedly violated federal bank ing statutes, until compelled to dei.-t by Mr. illiams. The comptroller read to the com mittee a letter which he recently sent to Senator Owen of Oklahoma, tormer chairman of the committee, alleging) that the resolutions presented to thej committee last session by former Sen- lator Weeks of the clearing house as-j SOCiations of Winchester. Ky , and I Lexington, Ky . were "impositions" upon the committee. oo American Soldiers Serving in Berlin Faced Many Dangers BERLIN. July 16 Seven American1 soldiers serving with the American 1 mis-inn in Berlin have been recom mended' to be houored for distin guished service The recommendation ! was made by Major Coffley of the en gineers' transportation office connet t I Catarrh Cannot lSe Cured mllr LOCAL APrLll ATI" Vs. a thrj- cannot rare Uta ot of tho dlaaaac, atarrb Is o blood or 'cniititutloal dlfaRc, tml lu order to euro It yu9 sust tdk lotvrual rcmi-dlrs. Ualt's Catarrh Cum I taken IntcruuU ao acta directly upon tbtt blood and niucous aurfac-s IUI1 i jtarrb Cnr I not a Qttack inedlclnr. It was pr aerlbed br on" of the brt iiliyslclans In tbls country for years and Is a regular prescription. It li composed of Hie best tonics knotm. com bined xrltb Ibo bet blood purlUera. nolloc dl rectly on tha mucous Mirfaees The perfect eomblontlou "f the two lorrcdlootl la wbat pro duces aucb wonderful raaoltl In curing catarrh. 6end for testimonials, free. F. J. CHBKBZ & CO, Trops., Toled", O. fold by Prngglsts. prle T-. Xait Haifa 1-amUy I'lm for coaiUpatlon, ed with the Berlin military mission The men cited arc Corporal Edward Maiirix.re. medical orp-. Prnate Bar inn, infantry truck driver; Sergeant H. A Oilman, quartermaster corps; Private P. W Brakitav., cavalry; Pri vate Frank N Kent, infantry, and Pri vate D. H. Keller, artillery. Major Coffley's recommendation de clares that between February and May, during periods of street fight ing, mob violence, mischievous gun i fire and othei dangers incident to the conditions in Germany, these soldiers met and attended upon American of ficers, couriers, and soldiers not ac quainted with Berlin and likewise British, French and Italian officers and! soldiers at passenger and freight sta-1 tions and allied headquarters in Ber-, lin, and guided them safely to their respective destinations That during i these dangerous times they assisted i in transporting supplies of food I through Berlin streets between the railway yards and depots and ware houses, despite the hostility of the German mobs, without material loss or damage to the goods entrusted to their care. The citation says their services oft en were rendered under gunfire ln street fighting and at times when the streets were filled with angry mobs of fighting Germans demonstrating against her allies, but that ihe men ob-j served their instructions regarding routes and methods of transportation under the disagreeable and dangerous conditions and, by tact in dealing with difficult problems, they have shown fidelity and devotion to duty that have made their services above those which might ordinarily be expected of men of like grade. Carson's Speech Brings Him Under Lash of All Parties T.oNDON. July 16 Sir Edward Car son's speech Saturday has brought the Ulster leader under the lash of the newspapers of all parties, primarily on i account of his references to the United States, which are criticized as tact- I less and calculated to breed bad blood between the two nations, and, second-1 ly, because he reiterated his old threat j to call out the Ulster lunteers to re- ! sist any attempt to place the home rule act in operation. The labor organizers are not slowi to point out how such incitement to "direct action" could be improved upon in the industrial field for secur-i ing political ends. The liberal pro Irish papers are equally quick to point OUt that the point of tactics there is no difference between "King do Ya lera" and "King Carson." The matter came up in the house of; commons tonight when the speaker) gave John Robert Clynes, laborite, per mission to move adjournment of the house for the purpose of challenging the government to set the law in mo tion agalnsl Sir Edward for a speech inciting to violence and endangering the safetv of the realm. Mr. Clynes said there were many poor illiterate men now in prison for saying less' harmful things than Carson had said.: 1 1 was the government's duty to nee I that the law was equitably enforced. Mr Clynes described Sir Edward as the "arch apostle of direct action." Lord Hugh t'ecil and other unionist members condemned Carson's remarks as indefensible. 1 The attorney general, Sir Gordon 1 Hewart, declared that the allegation that Sir Edward Carson's speeches in . cited to a breach of the law and vio- I lence had broken down. There was il nothing in the speech in question upon i which ii was possible to found legal proceedings, he said. The passage re ferring to the calling out of volunteers, I he added "was hypothetical and con- t tingent on depriving Ulster people of 1 their rights as British subjects, and j this nobody proposed to do." I TITTONI TO DRAFT REPORT. I PARIS. July 16. Premier Clemen- ceau has proposed to the supreme in- I terallied council, according to news- I papers today, that Foreign Minister Tittoni of Italy be designated to draft a report on the territorial differences j between Greece and Bulgaria . no labial WILSON TO VIEW PARADE. . WASHINGTON, July 16. President Wilson today accepted an invitation to review a parade of Czecho-Slovak soldiers ha Washington Friday, The 1 Czecho slovaks are en route home aft ei service in Siberia and are no' quartered in barracks in this city. I A Message to Mothers j OU know the real human doctors right around in your neighborhood t Y the doctors made of fleflh and blood just like you : the doctors Witt j f 4 souls and hearts : those men who are responding to your call in the . . dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are redy . to tell you the good that Fletcher's Castona has done, is doing and . will do, from their experience and their love for children. Fletcher's Caatoria is nothing new. We aro not asking you to I 1 try an experiment. We just want to impress upon you the importance I of buying Fletcher's. I Your physician will tell vou this, as he knows there are a num ber of imitations on the market, and he is particularly interested in I the welfare of your baby. Grnnine Ctorla 1wts benr thr fipnature of OJU