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Show j r 4; Mil 7 Great "World War Gomes To Ead After 1567 Days Of Bloodshed and Death (BT THE ASSOCIATED PRICtfliJ HE greatest war In hlatory ended at 0 o'clock, Washington-timeafter 1,667 daye of horror, during which virtually the whole civilized world haa beeJi convulsed. Announcement of the tremendous event was mads at the stats department at tha capital at 2:45 oclock this morning and In -- a- few seconds was flashed throughout the continent by The Associated Press Details of the term dictated ' by . MacshaUFuch.. ,f0 renew 0...19 tha German armistica delegates have not been given out, but it la believed they are of such a nature as to protect tbe world from a resumption of tb struggle by the Germans. It Is assumed that they call for the demobilization of Germany army, the surrender of part of her fleet and the dismantling of the reat and the evacuation of occupied portion of Franc and. Belgium and of It : I probable that Germany-h- as agreed to call homa all her' troops how in Russia and Rumania. .. Tha terse announcement of the state did not tell anything of department the scene -- at Marshal Foch'a headquarters at the time tha armistice was signed. It was stated, howver,.tha4. at i. oclock, Paris time, the signatures ?I. Germany's . delegates --wereafflxed to the document which blasted forever thb.dreams which embroiled the world In a struggle which haa coat at the very lowet.MlmatelO,8OOA06njlyea Crowned Heads Lose. , When-th- e war began the Teutonic alliance was headed, by two of the In history the proudest' bouses and the Hapsburgs. Toof Germany Is a fuday, William II, of gitive In Holland and Charles InI. his Austria, while he may be still -country,' ha been stripped of power and haa seen-ht- a empire shattered. Ferdinand of Bulgaria, andtherwf the rulers in tbe Teutonic combination, haa fled from his country and Mohammed V jjf Turkey,- who also Joined in the attempt of Germany, to dominate the world, is dead, slain, It la said, by tha hand of an assassin. , l 1 - r- - ? n jtUL-Frld- !k U. S. Military Machine Will 1 j v aj Be Kept in Operation and Troops Will Continue to " Send" Men to France. u M WASHINGTON,- j Nov, - : U.r-8ign- lng Alsace-Lorrain- e. rrnlstlce wlth Germany which .the worl(J war to an end doea j not mean that tha great American ! nTUTyeiurTnnM!asrTo-jper-'at- e at once. America must play an Important.' parfln" disarming' and guarding theenemy and nntll thla work la completed, even the troop .. movement to France will continue, al- though 'on a greatly reduced acale... During the Interval between the eeaconclusion the and of hoetilitlea aatlon of the peace conference It la assumed ", that the major portion of Oen. PerIn Franca shing's expeditionary foreea must be retained there. - It la poaslble alao that for reaaona of International may politlca tome American garrison even be kept in disputed 'territory after actual peace negotiations have been eloeed. .. Troope which have eeen the longest v service In France probably will be as well as with Belgium, home soon - to be replaced by and Turkey, andRumania, in furnishing a will Serbia men new In this country-whas possible the food and other supi t - ever or other duty perform guard necessary for the civilian poput seas. Thera are more than 1,600,000 plies In camps In the United lations of those countries ..men now These consideration of world peace, f,t Sts tee. as they are, must be adjustThe question of discontinuing the important They could not be under the ed as theyIn develop. calling of men to the .colors as hava-bee-o the advance planned - with .act .tho.end selective eervloe up the.- military forces c the 7" ing of hoatUit lea haa been under con- - breaking Unite ' Btates, Orest Britain and It is known that Gen. France eideratlon. and the orderly return of the can- -' -favored have Crowder's advise' T, to their f thesp soldiers as millionsstatus. celling all outstanding calls as noon the armistice le signed, but this mat- civlian America's Problem ter must be. passed on by the general- . In this country the problem has movement of a large num: staff.of The men to camp was due to begin been taken up with reference Ho its her two chief phase: The striding thill- this morning tinder November-call- s about 390,000 meq. tary, .havlngto dp wtth.th depiobUN jd of the army and Its safe return I . .1 sation ... Return of Naval I'oewe. to America, and the industrial which f ; home of American foreea Return only with the infiltration of the submarine. deals battleships, destroyers; into the tank of labor after soldiers, nd 7T- converted yacht. supply ships-abeen released from the arhave they of other craft also will follow tha end A third problem tt demobilitillery. not have been the war. Definite plans but the plan which zation of tha ... revealed but It is assumed here that will be used army, has not yet been offiit one dispositions mads of the Ger-i- " cially approved. Breaking up of the man high aeaa fleet nnd submarines in American expeditionary forces- now ' accordance with terms of thd) arm) numbering two and one quarters milstic the American dreadnoughts with lions of men. will begin in France if - the British grand fleet together with this "r plan Is adopted. ' most of the destroyers nnd other subThe program entails the gradual and craft marine hunting convoying breaking up of tha large military units . wilt return. Into separate governed solely by the - ' Even with hostilities ended, how locaton of tbe home of the Individual r ever, much other naval work aside soldier. from, that of taking over and guard States will be divided - ing and Austrian. .naval vessels re Into districts each of which Is to be to be done,- Removalof the fed by one or more Atlantic ports ' thousands of mines laid - by tha allied, Jo Bangor, on 'American and " German- nartM'7'wni effleers-of divisions will he v form no small part of this work and Instructed to detach, for Instance, men I . mine-sweeof fleet the from the ''first demobilisation,, .undoubtedly i Ing and laying craft sent overseas by whlch mlght Include men from the. United Btates will assist In this Maine and Massachusetts and entrain v gigantic task. Ths greatest mine field them for a apecifled French port ia that put down In the North sea as where adequate shipping will be waita barrage against the German subma-rine- a ing. These vessels will proceed diThevmlne were manufactured rectly to ports selected for the first tu thls country and .were-lailargely district, and disembarking their pasby American ships, sengers, will return on a routine i - With the return of all -German sub- - schedule to meet the next detachment marines to their bases.- silled and Of soldiers Spr that territory, American shipping once moremay By carefiFly controlling the return- eail tfle seven seas without fear of Ing ehlpmenta military authorities . molestation and In disregard of the believe that they can do a great deregulations made necessary, by Ger-.- .. gree regulate the flood of discharged There soldiers so that no single section of many's unrestricted warfare. . will be no more running at night wlth- would be swamped. out lights, with its attendant dangers the country Soldiers, of collisions and and d . The work of returning the soldier shipping-routesvlatlon from established . Much of tha shipping used to their former civilian statu In the E for war purposes will be freed -- far Industrial life of the nation has been peace time commerce and there will turned over to the department of la.. follow a gradual relaxation of tha bor and is being handled by a special headed by Felix Frankfurti restriction as to food and other of committee er.- An organisation Is ready for tha imposed upon the peoples tbe Allied countries These changes use of It authorities In the , will not com immediately, however, which has carried out the the work or fight" order and for It la the purpose of the .American this will be used and Entente governments to it la. understood-tha- t In at with Germany, Austria,' Bulgaria largely the task of finding positions Ti,ot"bring,h ' -- r. - - o - fr -- ". whlch-emhrac- l v- --- -T- he-United Com-tnandlf- from-Galvest- p- dts-trtr-t- ," -- ' - . . same-machine- ry co-op- er Not Only, a Detriment Poor and decaying teeth are not o'nly a detriment, but a joalttv g. menace to your' health and It la your duty aa a responsible and Individual to allow no such condition to prevail, or honld it have started, to prevent Its going any further in it course pt destruction. The Union Dental Company recommends and highly advocates this method of saving yourself all manner of time, trouble and ' . ... expense. well-bein- T t ! unequalled success, and thousands of patients are the best vouchers for the policies of quality and economy we maintain, and which same have plaoedlthe Union Dental Company at thehead of the dental profession tn the titcrmftuntaln section.well-satisfi- ti : EVENIN' G NEWS ;pEKUET ONExPRICE TO ALL Offloe tsznwdlste ngiaraetcry are marching through autocratio Berlin, and a soldiers' and workmen's council has taken over the government of the empire. n Schleswig-HolsteiWurttemberg, ' and have declared themaelve independent republics, following the action taken by Bavaria hist Friday. Wilhelm . II. of Wurttemberg, la reported to - have abdicated. Rax on y is said to be near a like declaration and thjBrevoiutioniirts are aid to be tn control at Dresden.-Polan- d Declared Republic. ThS republic of Boland has served Austria that Poland official notice-oof Galletn has annexed the erown land Aw the last hotrrsof-- the mighty Combat drew were Belgian and American force rapidly pushing the lastGerman Ger,. troops from France and. Belgium. Pershing's men -- attacked -- - yesterday over-- a frost of 71 miles from the Meuse southeastward to the Lorraine. This drive, probably the last to be recorded n the war. gained ag average of two or three miles and approached within 10 miles of the fortress of Metz. It la suggested that William Hohen-sollerla. not safe from the . consequences of his deed, even though he has fled to Holland. After the sink-in- k of the Lusitania and during the early days of aerial raids on London was he three times indicted for murder in - Eng land. - Under in ternation&l for his exlaw. it is tradition may be made by England under the Indictments still standing against him. vHewe-Darmsta- Porcelain Filling $? ty $2.56 SihrerFillinjrsrrl ItOfr- -j Very ItestSet of Teeth (Trubyte .$1o.0r! . I It . TEETH rOSmVELT EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN'. s. AU lnsrtrumentstetrlllxd 'Vo qhpleaaant lmmedl(itelv a.f." We ties only rr using. Five master. dentteurFtvr e open seven days a week. the beet materials procurable,-Officafter-effect- 1 iady-attendan- uC" The Old Reliable Union Dental Company irri! 212 Main FU ' " L. j. Dull In charge Phone TV as.' 1150. 1130- - K te rut4rsgardiag eoatplalnta - aa dellrwry. Lert :. FIERY MEETING HELD1 ' E: IN MATTER OF CHARGE dt n for the men. Under Hhls plan, each local draft board will be constituted a central labor office for the district In which It Is situated and will place the' men who were sent by It to the army, in the positions found vacant. While full authority Is held by the war department for tbe demobilisation of the armed foreeaf the return of the nation's mobilized industries to a peace bants, it is thought, will necessitate Important legislation by Congress to pre-tn vent a period of acute disruption business. Officials here expect that Congress will be called upon soon to consider a "demobilization bill." which will deal with this and kindred prob- lem. Designation of the units of the army tir Prance over the period bt settlement has not been taken by thbwar department, it should be realized. officials point out, that even after trm of peace have been aignetL-- a worktif stupendous magnitude will remain. Millions of tons of material, comprising - railroad equipment os well as arsenal supplies repair and refitting plants and the strictly military accoutrements, must b collected and invoiced preparatory tdxthctr disposal, either to one of theAIHed govto the United ernments or Btates, An army of considerable size will be needed for this work for months after the war ends, It has beep suggested, that the unit to remain In France for this work be obtained by, calling for volunteers from the expeditionary f orces.. Under existing la wr authority i given .tor the maintenance of a regular army up to a strength of about 375,000. Military men believe, however, that a muen larger force will be required in Europe for possibly two years after the signing of the armistice. , British Doutobutlzatlon. The British government began Its preparations for demobilization nearly a year ago, Its plans have been si thoroughly worked out that when a "dress rehearsal,'' was held recently, a unit of the British army In Franc was sent through tha machinery-- . to Its final operation where each man found himself In l)s native town, clad In civilian clothes, possessing a government voucher, which could be cashed at any postoffice, sufficient to cover a period of ldlenese, Each British soldier also will be handed a government insurance policy against nonemployment, Complete plans for breaking up the French force alao have been prepared, but It Is- considered probable that the demobilization process In the case of these armies will be much slows, than for the American or even th British because of the necessity for e, and also in guarding view of the gigantic- - task of recoil In invaded districts.. miction the -- . : J. Lee Dead. HEIST J. Le, morning following a few days illness of insalesfluenza He wax a traveling man for th Scovlll Paper - company 111 was on and while s trip in takan Nevada, Mr. Le . was .well known In .. this city, whrs he had lived all his life. He ws s faithful and active member of the Church and for several years was an officer in the Eleventh, ward Sunday schooj and until recently s member of the Weber stake Bundsy school hoard. He was a young matr eTti-cellecharacter and his death Is lamented by m large circle of friends He Is survived by hie wife and two email children, hi Parent. , Mr. and Mrs. Thss. Lee snip several brothers ' , and sisters. : OGDEN, Vov: 11 A rpeclal meeting was held In the eity hall here Saturday for the purpose of reading affidavits In connectton wlth the charges made -- Jvolllher H. of the city- police department taat he had been glying ald to peraonz who were nt shipping Intoxicating liquor Into tha city contrary to the stale prohibition law. The meeting was attended by Mayor T. 8x Browning, Commissioners Chris. Ftygare, M. L. Jones. City Atty. W. H. fUedr, Jr., Aist. City Atty. D. L. Stine, Chief of Police T. E. Browning, Capt. O. 11. Mohlman and newepa LETTER HOME TELLS per men. The affidavits were read by City Recorder Wm. Crltchtow, They were signed and sworn to by Bert Herrick, OF COMRADES DEATH a mall driver and Ben Cohn, a local business man. Tha affidavit of Herrick was t.o the effect that he was at the Union depot on. Oct. he saw Sergt. Kellther receive from (Special to The New)- -' Mr. Cohn a suit case which h susNov. 11. In s letter written pected contained liquor Becoming sus byNEPHI, Samuel Garrett, dated France.-Oc- t. plcioue he made Inquiries at tha police 15. to he says he expects relatives station and discovered the liquor had they had heard here, this that Frank hot been brought there and that no Ostler, also of before this place, had been arrests wsr made. Subsequently Cohn killed in action, about one week before was arrested and the suitcase of ltquor the letter was written. t to the stolon. Mr. Ostler was a corporal and Mr In his affidavit Oohn stated that he was a member of his squad. waa bringing liquor into the rtty under Garrettwere members of ths 31st dtvl ths protection of Pergt. Kellrhsr to They slon. Mr. had been In the whom he had agreed to pay 035. Ths service aboutOstler a year, being stationed money had not beam paid ha stated, for a long time at Camp Lewis until because he didn't have 4ima-- months ago, prhen he went overBefore the suspension of Sergt. Kelll-h- few His parents are Mr. and Mr. an Investiga- seas. by Chief Browning William P. Ostler of this city. tion had been- - started by Mayor Fatal Accident, Browning and the city legal department. "on Saturday phllllp Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs Commlseloner Flygare Lorenzo the Pace of thiz eity, met with s .questionedten- of the mayor-t- o in serious accident lost Sunday take set while ridright' th matter without consulting ths head ing up from his father's farm, through of the publlo safety department. To being thrown from a horse, striking thin Mayor Browning replied that he his head on the ground renhad a perfect right as mayor of the dering himviolently He was carunconscious. to If make the ried and this city condition and medical investigation he had no right as mayor to call on aid home(ln was received but the lad never the legal 'department b should like to rallied and died Friday night. know it. , Has s Tr vcler. The Mayor said: The Influenza epidemic is abating in ,s "At the beginning of thle adminisalthough during the test few tration I told you gentlemen that If this city, some new cases have been reportthe prohibition law was to be enforced days ed that have been brought In from In this city it would have to be done other places, so the health officials deby the sheriffs department and I have cided to quarantine against the rest beginning last $aturde told you before that the pollee depart- of the state evening. Notices are being posted and ment la a burlesque." be appointed to enforce officers will Commissioner Jones stated that the the order. mayor should at least have extended common courtsey to the publio andInquired aa to Wounded Layton Boy whether or not we were making an Investigation." The commissioner InRecovering in Hospital formed the mayor that his department had been making investigations ever (Special Correspondence.) LAYTON. Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. since the matter had been reported Morgan have received word from their to him. H.. that he Is Turning to th city attorney. Com- son. James a shrapnel wound just recovering above the missioner Jones .. Inquired . of - him from to September,- while tn received knee, whether or not it was true that when ha was appointed head of the legal he said to him that If department he .a-aappointed he- - would be- - legal adviser foD the whole administration and that if the time came that he could not do that, he would feel it his duty to regign.x The city attorney replied In the affirmative and Commissioner Jones replied: "You hare not kept your pledge and if you feel you have no faith In me you should now resign.' X Many, cutting remarks were passed between the city officials at the meeting, Including suggestions that Chief Browning was not doing his full duty'' in. the matter of enforcing the state liquor law. To these assertions Chief Browning, arising, declared that' he together with his officers are working day and night to enforce the law. At the conclusion of th meeting It was decided that a thorough investigation be mada by the public safety department Into the charge against Kellther. -- V er . - tment - - JAMES H. MORGAN, Tha shrapnel, aboutaa ALL OTHER CITIES IN Alsace-Lorrain- -- ' U s e h. . - - . ... - hrnr p'.f j r- -r Dr. HT G. Merrill returned from trip to Boxelder county the Liter nai-of the week suffering from which he is recovering Celebrates Signing Trent "A son was born to Judgu ami Mrr' I B. Morgan Saturday. PROVO, Nov. If. When the word 61 ' The family of Mr. and Mrr, the signing of theannlstlce came to Muhiestefn has been incronjel Kfhriii, tv t! Provo between 1 and 3 o'clock this arrival, of a son. '.."I whole town awoke at the the morning call- - of whistles and bells and .began to celebrate. 1 People gathered on the street ln an tncradltabiyhort"tlme-an- Funera nf Soj d ier -- in - tb - rejoicing Victim of Influenza noise and cheering. In quick time a regular celebration was planned and at 1:30 oclock this afternoon a parade (Special Correspondence) traversed the principal streets and Nov. SPRINGVILLE, were mads by prominent citi- services speeches wer held at the Evtrgreei zens. cemetery this sflernoon for Leroy the yobng soldier who died Camp Kearny of influenza. Nov. 6 JMine Water Suit. The speakers were Bishop Wllllw Tew. R. Lowell Mendenhall and Ed. PROVO, Nov. 11. Elmer Duncan has ward Snow. Music was furnlehed )'. filed suit against Edward Lewis, to the Mapleton quartet and Mrs, Winnl-fre- d Perry, who rendered a solo. quiet title to water developed In a The young man, who was the n f tunnel by plaintiff on a mining claim owned by him in tha Tintic mining dis- Lars Jensen of Mapleton, went to Cams that defendant Kearny on Sept. 6. trict It is alleged claims interest In th waters as public waters ef th state and has Induced the state to adjudge the waFuneral of Missionary. ters to beengineer .public waters (Special Correspondence.) Death of Mrs. Pitzer. HEBER CITY, Nov. 10. Taylor Giles the missionary who died while laboring I PROVO, Nov. 11. Mr. May Pitzer at 8L Paul, Minn., November 3. wail died last night at the home of her burled in this city at 2 oclock this at- . daughter, Mrs. Andrew Goodsell, In ternoon. The body of the young missionary I tha Pioneer ward. Mrs. Pitzer was 74 years old, a native of Sweden. She had- was brought home by Elder Parley I llyad In Utah many years She is sur- Christensen, a companion who was vlTed by two daughters and two sons, boring In the some field, and Elder I tn addition to two brothers. The body Christensen waa ens of the speakers I will be taken to Grantsville for Other speakers Were President J. cl Jensen and Hebsr J. McKel of 6panish Fork: - The funeral was largely attend ed by relatives And friends of the young I Abel Ekint Furteral. man. He waa the son of Mr. and Mrs I J. W. Giles. FWaeral of Seldier. PROVO, Not. 11. FuneraT services Funeral services ware held hers a: II for Abel J. Eklns, the young soldier noon who died at Camp Kearny, were held today for Wilbert Johnson, the I soldier who died st Camp Kearny yesterday afternon, In the Provo cem- young a few with and friends relatives days ago of lnfluensa. Btshep many etery in attendance. Tbe speakers were Joseph A. Raeband officiated and sevElders T. H. Cluff and Wm. S. Fausett. eral addresses were delivered. The The Pleasant View quartet rendered young man was the son of Mr. and Mrs left for Camp Kearny vocal selections A detachment of the Ole Johnson. ' T. C. In charge of Sergt. Geo. A. September 6. Th attendance at th Checkett was In attendance and fired funeral was large. s salutes and, sounded-tap- Provo Awakes and i I . waaT-eipreese- d je-se- ; la-- 1 J. S. A. T. C. Missing. PROVO. Nov. 11. Ths following men enlisted In tho S. A. T. C. at tho B. T. U. have tailed to report and tbelr whereabouts Is not known to the officers If this Is through any misunder standing on the port of the men C. should report at once to th ft A. T.they officers st the headquarters In the Maeser Memorial building, otherwise they will be found and brought in aa slackers. The mlesing men are O. J. Horrocka. Li D. Gardiner, D. C. Hendrickson. ft, Cox. L. V. Phillips, F. H. Harris. K. V. Stoker, Harold Walker, J. E. Payne, J. H. Western, R. T. HinckA ley, E. Bpheherd. Miss Hood Dies. Dalla Eleanor Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hood, died at Bcofleld Saturday at the age of 13 years from pneumonia, following Influenza. The deceased is survived by her parents; three sisters and three brothers. One of the brothers, Milton, is in the 348th regimental band In France, and one of the sisters Is home seriously ill froifl Influenza at the ' In Bcofleld. The brought to Provo yesterday and funeral services win be held tomorrow at 3:30 In the Provo cemetery. -- .PROVO.- Nov, 11. Young Man Called. It Alfred CL Larsen PROVO, Nov. died last evening from heart trouble following-a- attack of lnfluensa and n pneumonia.- - He Is-- survived - by hi wife, his mother, Mr. Christina Lar- -, sen,, a sister, Miss Zina Larsen, and a brother, Parley Larsen, who Is In the Seattle shipyards. The deceased was born In Christiania,'' Norway, Sept 3, 1887. He came to Utah with his mother and her family tn 1834 and had since made his home In Provo. Mr. Larsen was a bookkeeper in tha Knight Tfuat A Savings Oo. Th past summer be went to Camp Lewis as a draftee, but failed to pass tho physical, examination on account of a weak heart He Tilled a mission te hi native land ma-ar - PROVO, Nov. 1L Many relatives and friends attended the. funeral services (Special Correspondence.) for Willem 8tsnley Thurgood, held yesBRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 3. Miss Jane terday afternoon In th Provo cemeyoung woman In- tery. Th speakers were Elder B. IL Taylor, a popular died of Influensa- Bullock and Bishop Albert Manwartng. Boxelder county, At midnight morntnrxthis jmeumonts quartet not considered aorl- - Tbe her conditton-wa- a rendered vocal selections. worse. Miss nus, but she grew rapidly old. a daughter of Taylor was 10 years Besides Soldier Assisted. Appolos Taylor of Willard. survived is by two slaher father she ters and four brothers. For several PROVO, Nev 1 1. J. H; D.rmez, a y ears' Mies TayTorTvftS'emptoyrd'br tB who carried on honorable Mountain States Tslepbons A Telegraph young man from the. Canadian army company In Brigham City .and (hr dm. dischargewaa discovered on night last service, here worked For the past year she baa week elck. and without money at in a. Jewelry, store.. Orem station by F. 11, Judson. a Q. the A. R. veteran Mr. Judson reported the esse to Sheriff Henry East and Bermes Two Victim of ws taken to th Hoyden house and Isater tho caso was Influenza in Bingham !!$ atoroom. Chairman J. A. Buttle of th Red Cross, who, on satisfying himself of the correctness of Berme's story, pro- (Special Coireapondeaoa) 7 6. Nov. inffeeusa BINGHAM. toclaimed two victims hi Bingham day,. Kenneth Bchow and Mra Lydia Kanlea. Mr. Schow. who Was 24 years Thodgkt One Clesm Shirt All of sge, and leaves a bride of two - He Needed months. He cams here from Pleasant Grove a .short time ago. Mra Kaniet was the wife of James Kanlea and was Ten years ago I was reduced to a JT.years of age. Sbe ! survived by mere shadow. I was yellow as a gold her bujhandend two children. She also piece and - would- - often be - doubled Was a former resident of Pleasant up with moot excruciating pains in my - - stomach. Grpve. . e . .... Physicians could only re- .x x I lieve me with morphine I was advised to try .Mayr's Deseret Soldier Boy- Wonderful Remedy and it helped me at once.- - What Is Killed on Firing Line more, I have been well ever Since A j AnJ friend said he thought one more clean shirt all I would ever wear." It la a :r:'fRhee1ano Th News.) aim of pie, harmless preparation that reDESERET Nov. 11. The relatives Corporal . Arthur - L.' Cahoon, of this moves the catarrhal mucus (rom the place, have been advised by official Intestinal tract and allays the Inflamtelegraph from the war department mation which- - causes . practically all that the young soldier has been Killed In act Ion--- J i- v- France, where be had stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. One dose will been in the front line trenches for som Including appendicitis. or time. He was a member, of the Sdlad convince refunded. money. Bchromm-Johnson. five good Store, infantry. He waa the eon of Mr. and Mrs. H. ft Caheon. And druggists everywhere- .- -- PROVO. Nov. 11. Mrs. Sarah RuarS man, wife of Robert M. Boardnm T after several months' Saturday, from an affection of the heart Boardmati was 41 years of s vi"? survived by her husband,, four dauiT tors and one son, her parents Mr kl;t ' Mrs. Jacob L. McKinney, nf Vel:uturVeVen7crod;;i;l frovo Xew Burns to the Ground OGDEN, Nor. 11. Ogden joined with the rest of the world (outside of (Special Correspondence.) Germany) at an early hour this morn7. CIRCLE VILLE, Nov. ing celebrating the welcome news that yesterday afternoon the alarm eras given that the the armistice had been signed and : amusement hall was on fire. Ry' tiie that the gross world war time had reached the scene telewas news The Immediately the building Was in flames and nothand whistles ing could be done but . to protect ad phoned to all factories and church polnlng property while the- opera house were sounded loud and long, firecrackers hells rang and guns burned to the ground. ( Th tq hnva.heen in were discharged. People w h Q. debt, about J1.000 and no insurance. It In the habit of rlaing early, being was owned by the Circlevtlle ward. awakened noise and the by. the great The loss la estimated at about ItO.OOU. by the news boys. The election was btd there the day shouting of "extra- beds and Immedibefore4 (l Is thought that- - fir un- Jumped from Jhelr noticed had fallen front the stove .and ately began to celebrate!, i were had started in lhe floor, smouldering Hundreds of person crowding until next day. Men came tr time to qtqll business district before daygo in and get: the piano and benches light, street car were never so out.. There is. no water system and crjpwded at an early hour, more autothe ditches-- ., hail very little in them were seed on the street than seems to be abating mobiles la usual In the busiest hour of an orhere. All who had It are A Strict dinary work day. The Southern Pa.two, and they are Improving, (.quarantine being ' enforced; every- cific band had been warned to be in wears body mask. readiness for an early call and as soon a the news waa received her they ere advised and were soon on the Funeral of G. W. Dewey. streets Tendering patriotic airs and the business district parading through fo!bvvd by a- - large crowd o people (Special Correspondence.) gsUJy TTM-' funeral Aju.tjjili.(jhiU3..n.laut0...trucks, P,TT,rts""JfoVrwhio and nt W, Dwey, died, of In- decorated with flags of7 the Alliesabout fluenza at Portland, was held at ths crowded: with people, rushed The services were Jolhlng Irk the general celebration. . rsmetery Tuesday., in rhargs of Bishop-Georg.There-Wll- L work at business Jehere jo. today. Tho family of Georg Dewey was also establishments All the ematnicicd w ith tha disease but at last ployees at local factories, manufacon were the Improva reports they , Mr, Dewey was the son of John'C. turing plants ;Uie railroad shops and at - their regular 'Dewey and Sarah A. Child- - He was other places-w- r horn at Valrvlew, Wyo.,- Feb 22, places' at the usual working hour, but end at the time of hie death wa at not for work, that Impossible; the Htrk at the Portland shipyard '.for one Idea was to 'celebrate. .The manwhich work he enlisted at Boise Jast agers and: bosses werb, a eager for the eu nueerc-dn- m married year- ego--he end Uuhy Hansen by whom he had four celebrating aa were Lba,emploxse children who with his wife survive without any waste of time parade of him. He. was a member of tha Em- people, came from the manufacturing district and poured Into the business mett ward foe ,many year and Vdiptril-- t and ail. met ia a glorious cel-- J meyed u Wglacr soma Urns well,-ihxce- I neral were held this (.lren,Jf;l formity with the order . excusing the in the services Provo cemetery, with ninr.i rrl. I jury. Itivez friend. attend:nu The I Th. Fourth district court for Hu- k e A" o r chesne county will open Dec. 3 onTee."4 f0r Uint CUDty in Funeral For W. S. Thurgood Influenza-Pneumoni- a -- Republicans Choice of T Kane County Voter (Special to The News.) Nov. 1L Kane county went Republican In the recent election with the exception of one or two names KANAJ3, the county ticket A nearly complett as possible, ths returns show the foi- lowing: Supreme court justices Thurma (D ), 173; Chsrry (R), 257; Gideot (Q), 177; Bowsn (R), 2H; Weber (D.),i 174; Frick (R), 275. For Congress Welling (D.). 207 Wsttis (Rj, 243. For state senate Jones (D.), 173: I McCbana (R), 270. It Is believed just possible that McChane'a victory in Kane county may. put him over" for the stats senate, although returns from th other counties of the Eleventh district are not complete For state representative D. D. Bust D.), 108; W. W. Seegmiller (R), 333. This is the largest majority any candidate polled over his opponent-Huo- r than three to one. County ticket Democrats, commissioner, four-yea- r term. Crane, 10); term, Robertsen, 160; clerk, Bmsd.-bn-t, 314; eherlff, Higgs,194; attorney. Pugh, on both tickets; treasureriiwapp. 217; assessor. Young, 176. Republicans, two-ye- commissioner, four-ye- term. ar Brown, term, Carroll, 293; clerk, McAllister. 236; sheriff, Hamblin, 353; attorney, Pugh, both tickets; treasurer, Spencer, 202; assessor. Little, 27L 186; two-ye- ar , Pneumonia Claims Former Salt Lake Man (Special to The New.)' POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. ll.-- C. Atherton, 43 years of age, formerly or Salt Lake, died here yesterday of pneumonia at the Pocatello General Mr. Atherton wa president f tbe Liberty Insurance company, with" headquarters In the First a Nstloal Bonk building, and had been resides! of this city one year. Before cooitf to Pocatello, Mr. Atherton lived In 8j Lake He is survived by his wifeE1W was an active member of tbe lodge and was also a Mason. Funer services will be held here Tuesday n-- . der the auspices of the Masonic lodf Temporary Hospital in High School Building - Boshard-Payne-Rober- ts -- (Special Correspondence.) EUREKA, Nov. I. The temporary hospital tn ths Tlnttc high school building for the care of lnfluensa patient! who have no other place to go wa opened thin morning and by night U persons suffering from tha dlMeae wen being by trained given attention ureea-The temporary. hospital is excellent!! equipped.- - part of- - the equipment bernf obtained here stld ThA beihalnder oelnf sent from Salt Lake. F.' H. Taylor Dead. pro-sent- ed . - T - , f .. PROVO, Nov. ID On account of the Influenza epidemic Judge A. B. Morgan has excused the juror who were subpoenaed to appear In tha Fourth' district court at Provo, Nov. 12, till Dec. 17. . Cases set for trial In November iava' been reset' foFTDecember In con , Young Woman Die of - X Mrs. Boardman Deaa. Circle ville Opera House - -- 4 I S next-Sunda- - Inch action. long .had been removed from hi leg. He waa still at the base hospital 'and X reports good treatment, Mr. entrained for Camp Morgan Lewis, Sept. 19, 1317, and went overseas with the 31st division in July of this year. He la a mounted orderly. In the diviaion. hag-ended- OGDEN. Nov. H There 1, change here In the Influenza enld.JS ituatlon.. New case, are reported but there appears to be every evid..'1 that the epidemic Is subsiding While- - nothing Afiniu Is knrss the present time It is suggested Uv health Inspector that there la . ,f bility of lifting the ban on all kuoile assemblies by '!' --OGDEJ.V. Nov. llH Elliott aged 13 year, died yesterday J Sr gt : Epidemic Abating. Tltbn , victory- against - " mouths' service at tha front. nolae-producl- tanda. -- and ' delivery A. Oliver bouid be made bo Jam 431 Barth Is. Wd 8t.. for IS Dally, Batardar 300, 8mi-Wkl- y Chares aad ' ijrmt Nnt and athr psblleattoaa - .During attcrattons of ths IUod Hotel Building, tho Osdn offle of - Nw Tho Doarot la tomporartly tod at 2504 WasMogtsa Avaaa Tha-lnflue- nta Gold Crowns $3.00 - Work . . $5.00 Bridge Gold iniays; r$2 to $5 TeL I vlded him with transportation" to aa City, Mo, where hla parent ifjT I Berthes oniteted In th Canadian ,.,!' I about three years ago, and saw it Provo Office its that-also-w- Olt'MM PUBIJCATIOV. Order your Church works and atl. otbor books through any Ogdoa rep reeentatloe of The Deoerot Wow W have the Immense stock of th B.wf Book Gtor. tSo largsot In th state, to dr w from. Tb-- Mws la on sal at all city Nw - the streets of Hem Patnos see ' te TL ltU-w- , ilT'lQlg brstibn. " There was nothing orderly; Impossible; but there ws no rowdyism. Everybody bed come out for s good time, to celebrate th defeat of the great autocratic power that . attenuated to dominate th world. , The parades coming from different directions finally met In th business district sad much confusion resulted. But everybody was good natured and did not obect to a little Jostling. Thunderous cheers come - from ths vast throngs of people, horns were blown, tin cans and buckets were used in th place sf dssmSusJ instruments, firecrackers were discharged, and ar was Instrument brought into use. As the hours pass the crowds become more dense, the noise Increases and the celebrating proceeds in ths true American spirit And thus It is expected It will continue throughout the day. Work is impossible. Business Is suspended. Tbe on Idea of In th great th day la to rejoice -achieved auby --democracy-over tocracy,: r BASEMENT REED HOTEL Alfred CUadwell. Menas. , smgmg-"TnrTta7wttia- NOVEMBER Ogden Office While the curtain was rolling gawk on the most stupendous tragecr In 'mankinds history, events were moving with terrible swiftness In Germany, the nation about which revolvof the ed the. plot and 'counter-plo- t drama. Berlin, Leipaic. Stuttgart, Cologne, Hamburg and. Frankfort art in the hands of the revolutionists who last week raised the red flag at Kiel scatGermany's, navy apparently Is seek-. tered into disjointed units, each ports or Ing sanctuary In Danish waiting in German harbors for the latent turn of event. crowd MONDAY .'.(Special Correspondence.) Nov. 2. Spanish influenw claimed another victim today wne Frank Hugh Taylor died this -mftrnins having- - been sick- six days. Hs wai tbe son of Bishop Jesse ft and Sarah A Marsh Taylor, and wa born in Psysoa Co July IS. 1891. He married Mies hi wlf Haltt Nov. 29.1911, and leaves and sevand four children, his father bee Rd iKtra. - He was eral "Sunday faithful Latter-da- y Saint, school .teacher, and a good citizen. .PAYSON,' - , -- MayoCKildDead- - '- - (Special Correspondence) . S(0FIEI.D. Nov. T. Elvira Mayo, Al7 year-ol- d daughter of Mr. and Mra bert Mayo, died Sunday of pneumonia ' caused by. Spanish lnfluensa -Her of tni ther is a - prominent merchant; r City. Cj The town la under qwarenttoe an gauze everyone la wearing. are e number of eases or tn flu" but only on death haa bo ported The aim sure busy most ftke . Bt |
