The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 6

rWP nrnrM QT A MP! A nrnrM titau tt iron a nprnnrn gil 1 i i ii "'i' 'i ill I "in mm mbebbbii i i ii aamz mi i miij iru- mum1 N'h IMLJ ltl, 3 Fr Subscription andAdvertlalna Department, Call Phono Ne. M. RANDOM REFERENCES CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Standard office. Overseas James Berry, cook to Motor Truck company -19S, supply train 121 of 'the American expeditionary forces, writes to his mother saying he lias arrived safely overseas after an uneventful voyage, tho chief feature of which was an attack of seasickness. He continues "I feel fine now and hope to be home in a few months now as we are going to give the Hun3 the devil when our gang gets started and we are ready to start any time." Before the war, during the war and after the war good at all times Butter.

Harry Malone, son of air. and Mrs. J. J. Malone, 2227 Quincy avenue Is dangerously ill of pneumonia at Camp Kearny.

Modern Home Choicest location for sale at half Its actual vaiue. P. box 350. Phone 610. 743" IE.

E. Peters has returned from Mare Island where he received an I honorable discharge because of a slight physical defect. Peters enlisted in the marines on the 9th of August. Ladles Savo 5 to 510 on fall clothes. Lowest prices; latest styles.

Coats, suits, dresses, waists, skirts. Fashion shop, 2470 Washington avenue. S092 Alexander Walker of Ogden is reported to be suffering, from pneumonia at Salt Lake and is making progress towards recovery. Suits dry cleaned and preened S1.2B Dollar cleaners. Phone 513.

Commissioned Dr. S. W. Badcon of I Ogden received word yesterday that he I had been commissioned captain in the medical corps of the United States army. He will probably leave Wednesday for Fort Riley, to commence I training, i EXPERT shoe repairing at reasonable prices.

Only union shop In Ogden. PI. W. Jones 2461 Washington. S038 Wounded in France XV.

Wil. I1 loughby of Spanish Fork, Utah, Is i noted among the casualties today. Hay, grain, potatoes, apple box material. Grout's Grain store, 332 24th SU 8033 Carl Flygare Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Flygare received word from their son Carl over the telephone from Salt Lake that he was in that city for thir-i ty minutes, being bound for an Atlan- i tic port and overseas duty. On account I of the short stop made by the train, was impossible for the parents to see their boy. CLEAN RAGS wanted at tho Standard office. Expected Home B. A.

Campbell, superintendent of tho Salt Lake division of the Southern pacific railroad, is expected back at his duties Wednesday morning, fully recovered from his recent illness. Greiner's Chill Is the best 77S3 Officers Leave Captain Bowes and Dr. Hanson of the British Remount commission, who have been stopping at the New Healy hotel, left yester- i day tor Chicago, BREAD at wholesale prices, fresh and good. Greenwell's two stores. 68S6 Iune r-iunared Forty-four Men.

One hundred forty-four men left Ogden last night for NItro, West Virginia where they will work In the government ammunition plant. The train was in charge of C. Lewis and L. G. Gordy of the United States employ-ment bureau.

Flowers telegraphed anywhere in U. S. or Canada. Dumke Floral. Phone 62 -W.

tf. Chief Clerk Imus of the R. M. C. local office has returned to duties after spending a two weeks' vacation in San Francisco.

Old papers roi aalh. Ggden Stand Message Received Miss Anna Ber-1 nath Is requested to call or telephone the home section of the local Red Cross for news from abroad. "The photographer in your town." The Tripp Photo Studio. 320 25th St War Work The Ogden Iron Works will commence work In the near future on machinery to be furnished the I emergency Fleet corporation according to George W. Silver, manager of the iron works, who returned Monday from a business trip to the Pacific coast, whore he conferred with ninny ship building company managers.

The local plant Is equipped to manufacture several different steel parts of ships and these will be turned out according to standard and shipped othe yards. Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.25. cleaners. Phono 513. Married Josiah Taylor of Fan-West and Esther McFarland of West Weber were married today.

Suits dry cleaned and pressed 51.25, Dollar cleaners. Phono 613. Quiet Title Judge A. E. Pratt of the district court today signed a Judgment in tho case of the Mutual Oil Gas company of Utah against Patrick Lun-dy and the unknown heirs of Patrick Lundy, quieting title to lot 15, block 1, Woodmansee's Addition, in favor of tho plaintiff.

Title to the land was I claimed by the plaintiff by virtue of a transfer of the deed to the property to It by Weber county on July 1, 1918. Tho case by default. Called East Samuel Query, lpcal deputy for the Modern Woodmen, received a telegram late yesterday, an-i nounclng the death of his brother, who lived in VHIIsca, Iowa. Mr. Query left i hurriedly on No, 20 in response to tho i mesaago.

oo- It costs a merchant lots of money not to advertise. 1 four members of one family TSfjXh mi With tho death of Vesta, 8 years old, following upon the death of the father, Charles Goates, last night at 9 o'clock, four fatalities have occurred in that family from the influenza epidemic within three days. Mr. Goates was 35 years of age and had been in charge of tho Industrial school farm for about two years. It is expected that the bodies of the deceased will be convoyed to Lehi, Utah, foV burial.

Kenneth Goates, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Goates, died Saturday. The body was taken to Lehi Sunday by relatives and tho child was laid to rest in tho Lehi cemetery. Sunday, Elaine Goates, aged 6 years, died from the same disease.

Her body was taken to Lehi yesterday afternoon and buried' by the side of her brother. HAT BOYS II FNNCE THINK OF 1 INFLUFJZS In an article culled from the Plane News, a paper published by a number of the U. aviators in France, the view of the men on the present epidemic of Spanish influenza Is Interest-' ingly given. The article follows: "Medics" are on our trail. Too much carelessness is going around on the part of those who have a little cough and lame back.

It is your duty to care for yourself and protect your comrade against the "flu." Influenza also known as "the grip" is a disease that attacks all parts of the body. It may affect the Intestines, the nose and lungs and even the nervous system. It frequently ends In pneumonia. No one can wholly protect himself against it. It is up to the fellow who has a cold or is otherwise sick with influenza to protect others against the germs which leave his body in the sputum and nasal discharges.

Every time such a' man coughs, sneezes or laughs hard he throws out an Invisible spray which contains the disease germ. Tho sputum he expectorates and tho muc- OllS frfm his nncn nnntnlnc llmitnnn1n wud Hum ins nose contains tnousands of germs When you Jiave a cold cough, sneeze and spit as well as blow your nose, into your handkerchief. When a fellow spits, or blows the mucous from his nose on tho floor or sidewalk the germs soon become a part of the dust of the air and will be breathed In by others. If you cough, sneezo or laugh in another man's face you cause him to breath your germs. If you drink directly from the faucets of a Lister bag or from a cup that others use you also are Infecting tho other fellow.

To avoid influenza the barracks should be kept as free from dust as possible. Do not sleep in your bunk with your head over that of the other fellow below, but with over his feet. Ventilate your sleeping quarters well. Avoid crowds because nhe air in crowded room just now is certain to contain the germ. Take plenty of exercise, keep tho bowels open and avoid all excesses.

I oo II BOYS MAY ATTEND FUNERAL Any United States Navy boys who are in Ogden on leave will have the opportunity, tomorrow, it is expected, of being present at the interment of Boatswain's Mate Ferguson, whose body will arrhe in Ogden Wednesday morning from Key West, Florida. The family of the deceased will regard it as a kindly act if any members of the Navy forces at present in Ogden will communicate with the Kir-kendall establishment and inquire there as to the time of the arrival of the casket and the hour of interment. oo DECREE OF DIVORCE GIVE! f. I1A A decree of divorce was granted today to Frank Manda from Selma Man-da by Judge A. E.

Pratt of the district courL The couple was married October 8, 1913 in Reno, Nevada. The plaintiff complained that his wife deserted him November 12, 1913 and has not since lived with him. This occurred at Rochester, Nevada. Tho defendant defaulted. oo AM CHANGES Earnest Watklns has been discharged from Co.

Eighth Infantry. Camp Fremont. because of physical deficiency, according to information sent to his local board In Ogden. William Doyle of Ogden, brother of former Game Warden Mike Doyle is now in Franco, according to a card he sent the local draft board, which arrived today. Doylo is in tho Eighth casuals, engineers, and left from Camp Humphreys.

oo The young lady across tho way says Germany is very much mistaken if sho thinks we're going to let her suo for peace, as we certainly aren't going to permit an important matter like this to drag through the courts. All Irish philosopher says that everything comes to the manMvho gets up and hustles while he sits down and waite. Inspector Shorten of the city board of health, Interviewed today at 2 o'clock, was of the opinion that Spanish influenza Is on tho decline. During the last twenty-four hours four deaths have been reported to the office, but tho local hospitals are full to edacity. The Red Cross society will probably open a' receiving station for trnnsient cases.

Since the beginning of the epidemic there have been some 2289 cases re ported to the local authorities but not all of these are cases of Spanish influenza, says Mr. Shorten. Local doctors have reported all cases of colds, bad colds, grippe, as well as influenza, and this number includes a great number of people who are recovered and going about their daily dutv In good health. JACK BRETT DIES OF AN ATTACK OF John Alfred Brett, of 1051 Capital avenue, passed away this morning at o'clock of pnemonia, following an attack of Spanish influenza. Mr.

Brett was born May 10, 1889, the son of James IT. and Isabella Foster Brett, who, with the following brothers nnd sisters survive: Alfred J. of Ogden; David enroute to France; Kennedy at Camp Lewis; 'Lawrence of Ogden; Mrs. Ralph Wooley of Salt Lake; Kate Brett and Emma C. Brett of Ogden.

Mr. Brett had been ill eight days. He was an employe of the J. T. Rend Brothers and very well-known in Ogden.

A brother Myron F. Brett died of the disease several days ago. Si Read today said, "In the death of Jack Brott our factory lias lost a most valuable employe. He was with us from boyhood and became our head machinist. Ho was an expert and I do not know what wo will do without him On last Friday he called up and said ho was coming down Saturday, as he was feeling fine.

But a sudden change came, and now he has gone." oo CLAIMS TO BE CORE FOB PNEUMONIA The following is from a scrap book and claims to be a cure for pneumonia It should not be tried unless authorized and supervised by a doctor: The following is a cure for pneumonia, which is being applied with great success in Colorado: Saturate a ball of cotton as large as a ono-inch marble, with spirits of al-, cohol, add three drops of chloroform to each ball of cotton, place it between the patient's teeth, and let him inhale the fumes in deep long breaths for fifteen minutes; then, rest for fifteen minutes, or longer, if needed: then in- inaie again fifteen mlnutos, and re- peat tho operation, as directed, for twenty-four times and the result will be that the lungs will expand to their normal condition, and in twenty-four hours the patient is out of danger and in forty-eight hours he is cured although weak. 1 Cotton should be changed twice in fifteen minutes. Ano.ther method of inhalation for 'elderly people without teeth and patients in last stages of pneumonia: Get a small alcohol lamp, or anv other heating apparatus, and a porcelain cup, make a ono-inch thick cover of wood for the cup put four small nails under the cover to prevent sliding off; bore a one-half inch hole In the mkldle and insert In the cover la ono-half inch rubber tube long enough to reach patient's mouth, then boll alcohol diluted with water 6 per cent, or plainor, half and half (no chloroform needed in this method) and let patient inhale through tube the fumes of the boiling alcohol In deep long breaths for fifteen minutes. IS BEING STOPPED SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 23 Profiteering among the thousands of soldiers at this concentration point hasl been halted by organization of the I Square Deal Association composed of! business men and military, officers I which fixes prices for soldiers on necessities.

When San Antonio began filling with soldiers two years ago, the cry went up that exorbitant prices were being asked by restaurants, hotels, rooming houses and clothiers. To offset these conditions, leading merchants called meetings and finally organized the association. The price-fixing board Is composed of representative merchants and army officers, and In almost every instance so far the prices havo been established in accordance with the wishes of the military members of tho committee. Fixing of prices that could be charged by hotels and rooming houses, which were carefully classified, was the first work of the committee. Then restaurant prices were regulated and later tho prices charged by lesser industries were investigated.

Now it Is announced moving picture theatres will reduce their prices, the 25 cent tickets to be sold to soldiers for 15 cents, and the 30 cent tickets for 20 cents. oo The young lady across tho way says that the German-Americans aro now loyal almost to tho last man and ho verily believes the somicolon has disappeared from our national liic. I Read tho Classified Ads. BfLLY WON IS TO BE BURIED 01 TRIM fci" fill TIT- II PiilULJ I The funeral of William G. Wilson will bo held at 2 p.

Thursday. The daughter, Harriett Wilson, is expected to arrive Wednesday afternoon from Los Angeles. Additional biographical data was fur-jnished the Standard today by John Wilson, brother of the deceased. Billy Wilson and his father. Benjamin started in 1S67 from Nebraska with an ox team and arrived in Ogden in the same year after an arduous journey across the plains.

They soon went to work on Promontory Hill where the finishing touches were being put on the Union and Central Pacific railroad lines, and both were present In 1869 when the golden spike was driven. In tho same year Billy's mother and three other members of the family started across the continent on tho newlv built railroad, but Mrs. Wilson received In juries in a wreck before the train reached Ogden, which later caused her death. On March 5, 1870, the Wilsons bought the property on Twelfth street where thoy made their homo ant. which they have held until this day.

In tho same year Billy started to work for Livingstone Bros, in Little Cottonwood canyon, at the head of South Cottonwood, and there secured his earlier logging and lumbering knowledge. He came back to Ogden and worked for tho railroad again for a short time but in 1S73 -went into Ogden canyon and established a logging camp at the Old Hermitage, then known ns Wheeler's camp. He was actively engaged in that business until recent years. Club Condolence Tho officers of tho Weber club have forwarded the following letter of condolence to Mrs. W.

G. Wilson i "Dear Mrs. Wilson: On account of the present strict but necessary health regulations, it has been lpnMi not follow tho usual custom of Weber club members attending in a body the funeral of our beloved fellow member. However, at a special meeting of our Board of Directors, the following prevailed: "Whereas, our esteemed fellow member, Win, G. Wilson, haB been removed from our midst by the hand of death, be it and it is hereby "Resolved, that the Board of Directors of the Weber club, In behalf of tho members thereof, regret the loss and express its sincere sympathy to the family of the deceased, and further "Resolved, that these resolutions be spread on tho records of the Weber club and a copy sent to them." nn Any woman can keep an expense account, but only about one woman In a hundred can mako it daily with her cash account.

-oo Even the strenuous poet has his idyl moments. uu Beauty is nature's temporary gift to the fair sex. SECJETAJRY TREES ON ARMY PACK. 'The Secretary of War trying on in army pack at one of the biggest "Yank" hospitals In England to HER ONLY HOPE OF PEACE FALSE FLATTERY IN 111 ill WASHINGTON, OcL 22 Senato; Lodge of Massachusetts, Republicai leader, in a statement today, brandec Germany's latest note as a "clumsj trap, awkwardly sot to involve us ii diplomatic discussions," and said if ii is answered at all it should be witL demands only for unconditional surrender. "It seems to be unbelievable," said Senator Lodge, "that any one should be taken in by the last German note.

It is varnished over with a little false flattery, directed to the president and the people of the United States which can fool no man. It will not bear the slightest analysis. They desire to discuss the details. What they call details are the vital issues of the war. No attention need be given to their denial of illegal and Inhumane actions.

Only a day or two ago they took 15,000 women and girls out of Lille when thoy abandoned that city. Is that a military act, In accordance with international law? They wish to refer tho destruction of our women and children on the Lusitania to a neutral commission. The American people do not intend to have the decision of any commission on such a question as that. The American people have not forgotten the direction of the German minister at Buenos Aires to 'sink and leave no "Or reparation and it must be very large there is not a word. "Of course, all they say about changing their government is pure camouflage.

There has been no election in Germany. It is the same old reich-stag, governed by the same forces and interests. "The president's reply to the Austrian note was complete, and universally approved. I do not think there should be any reply to this German note but, if there is, let it be simply thnt we demand tho same terms which the Allies forced upon Bulgaria an unconditional surrender. 'Unconditional surrender' Is easily said and will be understood by all tho world.

"There is something repulsive In having the invaders of Belgium and the makers of the villainous peaci which they forced on Russia and Ru mania talking about justice and hon or." oo 1 Deaths and Funerals MARSHALL Mrs. Joseph Wheelwright of 750 Twenty-sixth street received word this morning of tho death of her sister, Mrs. Jeanetto Marshall of Salt Lake City, formerly of Ogden. Mrs. Marshall died following an attack of Spanish influenza.

Tho funeral services will be held tomorrow at p. in the Salt Lake City cemetery. DRYS DALE The funeral of Mrs. Blancho Agnes Drysdale, wife of Thomas M. Drysdale, will be held Wednesday in Plain City cemetery.

The cortego will leave the Larkln chapel at 4 p. m. and the service will be held at the grave. IRWIN Tho funeral of Wallace T. Irwin will be held Wednesday afternoon in Ogden city cemetery.

The cortege will form at Larkin Sons' chapel at 2 p. m. Bishop Thomas B. Wheelwright will direct tho services. A 1 ITLIKI Tiu i Vaughn will be held Wednesday afternoon in Mountain View ceraeterv.

Tho cortege will leave the KIrkondail chapel at 2 p. m. CLIFFORD Tho funeral of Leroy Clifford was held this morning In North Ogden cemetery. The cortege loft the Lindquist chapel at 9:30 o'clock. ALLRED Heber Allrcd, 15-year-old son of Melvln A.

and P. Ham-mon Allred, died at 2:15 p. m. Mondny at tho homo, 302 Thirty-second street, of leakage of the heart, after an illness of several months. He Is survived by his parents, two brothers and two Blstors.

The bodv wns nmnwi tn Larkln Sons' to bo prepared' for ship I ment to St. Anthony, Idaho, tho for home, where interment will take I place. I DAVIDSON Tho funeral of Mrs i Miry Davidson was held Monday al i 10 a. m. in Ogden city cemetery.

The opening prayer was given by Jans Ja cobson. Apostle David O. McKay, Bishop Nathan Tanner and James H. Riley spoke. Music was furnished by l.Mrs.

Polly H. Jones and daughter, I Vera, "I'll Go Where You Want Me to ijGo," "My Father Knows," and "Shall I We Meet Beyond the River?" The i grave was dedicated by President Thomas E. McKay of the Ogden stake. I MAW The funeral of James Abra-l ham Maw of Plain City was held this in Plain City cemeterj-. The cortege left the Kirkendall chapel at 11:30 a.

m. Mr. Maw died in Kansas City, October 13, of influenza. 1 I I DENKERS The funeral of Peter Denkers will be held todav in Ogden city cemetery, Bishop D. H.

Ensign directing the sen-ice. YAMAGIYA Kizo Yamagiva, 31 years old, died at 4 a. m. Monday at 'the emergency hospital of influenza. I The funeral cortege will leave the Kirkendall chapel at 4 o'clock this afternoon for services at the Ogden citv cemetery.

A erri1 services for Mrs. M. O. Culton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Yerger, 3G4 Third street, will be buried in Ogden City cemetery at clock Thursday afternoon following services at the grave which will be conducted by Bishop Shorner. Mrs Culton was a victim of influenza. GARNER Miss Annie Garner 17 years old, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Fred S. Garner, 2834 Adams died Monday morning at 2:10 o'clock in the Deo Memorial hospital of pneumonia following an attack of Spanish nfluenza after a few days' illness. She I is a niece of Assistant Postmaster Ru-1 fus A. Garner. Besides her parents, a sister, Marie, and a brother, Thomas I and other near relatives survive her Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Ogden city cemetery and will be conducted by the bishopric of the Ninth ward.

nn OUT OF THE AIR (From Piano News, France) cver Alrnats' Hearts. William R. Pridham of Alameda, while he is unable to take an ac- I in lhe bIS scriP. Is collecting all the old gloves available, and is 'using them to mako leather vests for aviators. Ho puts a special bit of dainty woman's glove to guard the airman's heart.

Women Messengers Do Bit Skating. Girls, who are employed in tho arsenal at Rock Island, 111., are using roller skates to speed up their work and as their work is mainly ns. messengers, tho idea has proven a valuable asset. What Soldiers Like in Letters. According to C.

D. Jones of tho Ov- 32Sn Yk M' 9- A- Soldlers' lctte" i b0. l0ns as Possible and should contain accounts of all tho little things that happen at home. He says the soldiers don't llkn tn hn questions, and that he wants nothing maginative. "Put lovo and sentiment in his letters," says Mr.

Jones, "and ben you finish ono page, start anoth- Eeer and Cabaretc In New Order, ew regulations In Chicago put the price of beer at 10 cenfg a glass and Mbw3 rSCuurants loons. Sam3 hUr as sa- srcet3; Men' Huns- Louisville, now has negro worn-on street sweepers, who will take tho plnce of men. Tho men will sLirt work sweeping the Huns out of France Old maids are all charming because they aro matchless. A charger may be cither a horso or tno liveryman who owns him. After kissing a girl for the first time, a young man always regrets tho RESIDENT MJ LONG CONFEBENCE WASHINGTON, OcL 22.

President Wilson discussed the wireless version of the Germnn note at length with his advisers at today's cabinet meeting 1 Tho official text had not been delivered by the Swiss legation, and It ap- peared certain that no announcement the president's attitude would be made before tomorrow. oo i 1 Ammonia Tank Explodes and Many Persons Are Killed ii i FORT SMITH, Ark Oct. 22. Explo- sion of an ammonia tank in the four story building of tho Fort Smith Corn- mission company at 2 o'clock today re- suited In collapse of every floor. It Is thought several employes" trapped Id I tho building have perished.

Some weia injured by jumping from the windows, Ten or twelve employes of the commission company havo been removed to hospitals suffering from burns and broken limbs. The fire Is spreadlns fo adjoining wholesale houses and those across the street. As explosives are contained In several houses the danger is Increasing and the police have ordered spectators from the vi- I cinity. I oo Society I Mrs. Samuel Bullough, who has been residing in Oakland for the past II year has returned to Ogden to make Ifl her home with her sister, Mrs.

H. H. II Scott, 2911 Washington avenue. Mr. 11 Bullough has enlisted in the nviation 11 branch of the army and is stationed at 11 Camp Rockwell, San Diego.

11 LEAVES FOR COAST. 1 Mrs. M. D. McLean loft Sunday af- ft ternoon for Long Beach, California, where she will spend the winter.

1 ISAACS ESCAPES. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Safe ar- rival at Paris of Lieutenant Edward V. M.

Isaacs, who escaped from the 3 German prison camp at Villenghcn after being taken prisoner by the sub- marine which sank the transport Pres- ident Lincoln on May 31, was an- Ml nounced today by tho navy depart- MR jiuent. Lieutenant Isaacs was captured A the submarine went among the jfl boats and rafts from the Lincoln searching for officers. The shabby looking man slouched into 'JH tho allvcrsmith'a shop and halted fcoforo 1 some fine sitver cupa. 1 "They're food specimens," he obscrv- cd to the shopman. sl "Yes.

sir," answered that worthy jTO "They aro to bo jriven as prizes lor (1 races." flftt "I la." ejaculated tho alouchy one, as i 'ftfj ho grabbed tho largest and made for ipi the door, "thon suppose wo race or Mi this one." OCTOBER DRAFT CALLS. ifl Tho October program is understood to provide for tho induction of about 350,000 men and the number not called jr out during the remaining days of the RjTL month will be added to succeeding monthly quotas, all being called fRSc? quickly as precautions for safety wW imms permlL The largest single call suspen- ded was for 140,000 men who wero to bo entrained October 14. f' FARM LOANS. Hu The farm loan board announced Ki today that It had extended loans to Wi about 7000 farmers in tho drouth areas fj of Montana, North Dakota, Kansas. Oklahoma and Tcxns from Its IB Sj 000 fund largely for seed wheat Prob- JM nbly 3000 moro will be aided this win- (V in tcr.

About of the fund has.