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Show An American are you, And loyal thru and thru? Yes? Buy W. S.S Are you Pershir.g-prcuWith Loyalty enclave!? !, Yes? Buy W- - j j j S. S. -- "... VOLUME XXXIX. - , LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1918. l ISSUES LAST OF GERMANS Advancing Toward ENTERED Bf . OF TBy Associated Press) ' With Americans in Lorraine, Sunday Early tomorrow morning the American advance toward the Rhine will be resumed and another big step on the road toward the .heart of . Germany will be taken. Todays advance went without a hiten. . -- (By Associated Press) , IN WITH THE AMERICAN LORRAINE, Sunday. French FORCES OF OCCUPATION, thwps made their first entry in- Nov, 18. One part of the Amto recovered Lorraine today and erican army of occupation mov-e- d forward into Belgium today were acclaimed by the populawhile remainder of line swung tions. The honor of leading the steadily forward toward the advance fell on a Moroccan divi- German frontier. sion, including the famous foreign legion. The soldiers of the PRESIDE1NT MAY THE Legion wore - FRENCH their decorations, the highest accorded any unit in the French army during" war. They also wore new auguillettes or shoulder tags. The streets were filled before the troops came into sight and when the head of the column appeared, it was received with shouts of joy. Old men, women and children rushed out with improvised paper flags, laughing, shouting and weeping in turn. The first automobiles containing French of- -, fleers, were taken by storm and lodecf'witir children .cheering cheering for France and singing .the, Marseillaise, while wheezy phonographs, the only music the town afforded, executed the national anthem from records that had escape4 the eyes of the Germans. It was difficult to conceive that Chateau Saline could ever have been anything - but French. After forty-seve- n years of German rule the town appeared even more intensely patriotic than French towns whichhad never known- 5- other than French-rule- . , Situation While but four new cases of influenza were reported to the City Board of Health, today, more re-- : there were thirty-twhomes. ported, in thirty-on- e Several of them jwere U. I. C. employees and others connected wRh the service ; amongst them being Mr. Cheatham and Mr. Beirdneau. In all, there are The Flu o. homes quarannow seventy-si- x tined, and one, hundred three cases. If any considerable increase over these figures is shown, more strenous methods will be adopted. Every person who feels any of the symptoms, coughing, sneezing, running at the nose or eyes, head or back-achshould at once call a physician.. The spreadof the disease is almost entirely due to such individuals mixing with the community before being taken right down with the disease. An' order .may be issued requiring all to wear masks. Later At the end of todays meeting it was determined that e, . GO TO EUROPE Nov. 18 Friends of President Wilson stated yesterday that advice received in the past twenty-fou- r hours have led to the decision at the White house that, unless some' vitally important domestic situation develops in the United States, President and Mrs. Wilson will go to Paris on the eve of the peace congress. WASHINGTON, In the Final Effort of the War Gen. Pershing Had More than 750,000 Men Engaged. They Broke the Back of Germany. ,(By. Associated Press) PARIS', Nov. 18. Outof the confusion and daze of the crowding military events on the wes- tern Ijattle ,line since late in September, when battle followed battfe, until from Flanders to Verdun there was ceaseless action, it is now permissible to outline to a certain extent the part played by the American armies in the final decisive batle of the war, which ended with the armistice of last Monday. Military reasons heretofore have prevented accentuating the accomplishments of the Americans, except in a most general manner. The dispatches from the' field have been necessarily fragmentary and possibly were overshadowed by the accounts of the more dramatic operations over1 the historic battle fronts to the west. , But it now may be stated that American divisions, In a general way, officials here totalling more than 750,000 Amare placing the date for the first erican combat troops, particimeeting of the congress as some pated in the action beginning time late in February or the ear- September 26, known variously ly part of March. They point as the Battle of the Argonne and out thatGreat Britain will not the Battle of the .Meuse.'but name her delegates until some which history may call Sedan weeks after the general elections the battle Hhdit brought GerJo be held late this year and that many to her knees, and as far as bo steps will be taken until it jiuman foresight goes, ended the is clear that Germany has effect- worlds bloodiest and costliest ' ed a stable government and the war. , threatening Bolshevist wave has ;In qrder to understand the spent its force. , military situation which made As-y- et -- the the Argonne operations the crux of the war, it is necessary composition of the projected to the reduction of back to go presidential party has been Mihiel salient in the midthe St. forthcoming, but there is reason dle of September. This brilliant to believe that it would not be American accomplishment , is large. Although it would be necin fresh still history. It cut off essary for the president to be aca menacing enemy at companied by private secretaries VerduhEsnd toward and clerks, it is understood at projection the weakened enemys defensive the state department that the clerical members of the official by threatening Metz, one of Geradvance delegation representing the Uni- manys two greatest centers for distributing ted States will be drawn largely railway from the personnel of the state troops and supplies , along the line, Metz also Montmedy-Seda- n department, which the en-j- s on was the pivot It is assumed that the presi'inthroughBelgium conemy swung dent, in visiting the peace to and France, therefore obgress, would be employed only was the it viously pivobqn which in aiding to bring about adjustmust hinfce, The his retirement ments of differences that might below next the step schools Argonne, arise between' different the threatened great here, no would have of thought and "funning westward direct connection with the conx from M$tz. ferences. With the conclusion of the St In society circles here it is an Mihiel action, the steady inflow Wilson Mrs. open secret that forces caused a disAmerican of with looks forward pleasurable as between of anticipation to again visiting placement andpower allied German armies. Paris, where, before she became the first lady of the land, she was a Thus it no longer was necessary to pursue a policy of reducing t guest at least once every year. at it. The AmShe has a large circle of friends Calient or nibbling shown what had in Paris, many of whom have erican troops do, could they in much of the-vi- d atof she and is quite A broader policy general tal war work, was line entire the tack along naturally eager to. hear from then adopted, and the high comthe of the own story their lips General Pershvaliant struggle which the re- mand called on the take Argonne Sector, ing to public of France has waged. the most diffof one admittedly whole front. The the icult of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, of the a broken terrain, topography Idaho Falls, are in Logan on visit to Mrs. Daviss parents, and the lack of roads, made a Mr. and Mrs. J. H. England problem difficult to describe. t twenty-on- e one-stro- ke , been-engage- Commissioners at five an "ordi- City oclock this afternoon nance will be passed requiring all citizens, beginning Wednesday morning, to wear masks at all times and at all places except upon their own residence premises, until conditions permit the ' repeal of the ordinance. This will give residents opportunity to make masks. "Patterns may be obtained at any drug store. . Sunny Books for Happy Children A wonderful assortment now ready for your inspection. They keep the children happy all the day. 25c to $2.25. Cardon adv. Jewelry Ca . c 0 DIEE BELGIUM 1 WASHINGTON, f Nov, 17 President Wilson, in a proclamation today, desIgnatedThursday, November 28, as Thanksgiving day and said this year the American people have special and moving cause to be grateful and rejoice. Complete victory, he said, has brought not only peace, but the confident promise of a new day as well, in which justice shall replace force and jealous FEEET PARIS, Noy. 18. The ' last German troops left Brussels yesterday, according to a Havas Greatest Naval Surren- The Former Kaiser Vill at the Belgian der in History of the Return to correspondent Germany the front. Extraordinary scenes World Will be WitReports Say, ..Dccauce were witnessed around the nessed This Week. Of The Disturbar. north station, from where' most Vessels Are Already That Are Occurrin of. the enemy soldiers departed. On Their Way. Holland. Wishing money to take home, (By Associated Press) (By Associated Press) they cold everything they owned LONDON, Nov. 18 This ..LONDON, ..Nov... 18 Th or had stolen. week will see the greatest naval Potsdam Soldiers ..and ..Wcrk-men- s surrender the world has ever Committee learns thit Americans Occupy, intrigue among the nations. The proclamation follows:: Thanksgiving 1918. By the President of the United States of America, a proclama' E tion. It has long been our custom, to turn in the autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to the Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us qs a nation. This year we have a special and moving cause to be grateful and to rejoice. God has in His good pleasure given us peace. It has not come as a mere cessation of arms, a mere relief from the strains and tragedy of war. It has come as a great triumph of right. Complete victory h$s brought us, not peace alone, but- the confident promise of a new day as well, in which justice shall replace force and jealous intrigue among the nations. Our gallantarmies have participated in a triumph which is, not marred or stained by an ther purpose of selfish aggression. In 'a, righteous cause they lave won immortal . glory and lave nobly served their nation in serving mankind.. God has indeed been gracious. We have cause for such rejoicing as revives and "strengthens in us all the best traditions of our naA new dky tional history. shines about us, in which our hearts take new courage and look forward with new hope to new and greater duties. While we rendeYthanks for these things, let us not forget to seek the Divine guidance in the performance of those duties, and Divine mercy and forgiveness for all errors of act or purpose, and pray that in all that we do we shall strengthen the ties of friendship and mutual respect upon which we must assist to build the new structure of peace and good will among the nations. Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-eightday of November, next, as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer, apd invite the people throughout the land to cease upon that day from their ordinary occupations and in ' their several homes and places of worship to render thanks to God, the Ruler of Nations. - Belgian Territory I By Associated Frees) Nov. WASHINGTON, 18-Re- porting today on the march of the Third American army in- to Belgian territory evacuated by the Germans, General Pershing announced that by nightfall yesterday the advance elements had reached the line of and Mars La Tour or near the German border. Ecou-viez-Sorb- ' SUPREMECOURT Kur-fuers- MOONEY CASE ' , (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov 18. The Supreme Court today refused to review the case of Thos, J. Mooney labor leader, under sentence to die on December 13 tor murder in connection with the bomb explosion of two years ago in San Francisco during the preparedness parade. j . Coach llAVALSfREKGTII , - ' OF THE U. S. TO Jensen Returning Former Coach Jos. R. Jensen of the U. A. C., who joined the Y. M. C. A, war and has been instructing in athletics in California, and later at the U. of U., has, we understand been detailed, at least temporarily, to direct the athletic activities under Y. M. C. A. auspices, , work-departm- BE REDUCED ent PtihefLATrCrdepartment (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, , Nov. 18 The reduction of the enlisted strength of the navy has commenced, Secretary Daniels Baid today and applications for by men both in the regular service and reserve divisions are being received. The first consideration is being given, it is added, to youths seeking to return to school or positions in civil life which they abandoned to join the naval forces. The Secretary did not indicate the extent of the reduction planned. dis-char- ge at the U. A. C. Mr. Bolt who was to have come from Vancouver Wash. to take charge of this department, having died of influenza. Joe still has the distinction of being the only Mormon in the Y. M. C. A. service, strictly n. though it is ' The wife of J. L. Packard, conduct on the ttenj t:::;! ted to return. (By Associated Press) Nov. AMSTERDAM, 18 The former German empress has arrived in Holland, makirg the trip by airplane, according to the Zevencar correspondent the Telegraaf. of TERRDLE RULE 07 TCI S;LI cols:: 1 Informa- LONDON, Nov. 18 tion at the disposal of ths sh Government, foreign - Britiseer:-tar- ' y J declared in the IIeu"3 Commons today, is to the that the deliberate policy cf C.2 Bolshevik government; in T is one of extermination bygt:r-Jatio- n, murder and wLcl.rE.) Executions of Ml persons who do not support their regime. 'i II;n,igi.ir.7 r Di (By Associated BASEL, Sunday. press) The Hun- garian government has ordered the mobilization of troops cn the pretext that it is necessary for the maintenance of order, accordin gto a Prague dispatch bureau which quotes advices from the Czecho-Slova- k press been called upon, thd Slovaks from Skalitz. Four classes have being among the troops mobilized. Some of the people who woulbuy Liberty bonds at par, will The Hansen Funeral Milton soon be paying a premium fer G. Hansen, the young musician them. who died at Camp Kearny, was The large number of pecplr buried in the Providence cemewffio persist in putting thcii? tery yesterday afternoon. Funer- bonds in coupon form and keepal services were held on the lawn in their homes, are them of the family residence in Provi- ing same ones who wonthe often dence under the direction of der thieves are unusually why Bishop Fuhriman. Elder Andrew this fall. active Hammond offered the opening The reason why some men prayer. The Providence Glee havent gone to France is thut Club, under the direction of Mr, feel they re needed so A, M. Mathews sang a selection. they in this country to critic;: 3 Elder George D. Casto, who had ly other what people are doing. an Intimate acquaintance with - O. S, L., died this morning at Cache Junction. Mrs. Packard was formerly Miss Chatterton, of Preston, ' Her death was due to influenza the first to occur from that cause in that place. Several others are ill with the disease, but none are considered seriously sick at this time. The remains of Mrs, Packard will be taken to Preston for interment. - Mrs. P. A. C, Peterson, nee Della England, has received a I havelietter from her husband, who hereunto set ipy hand ahd caused !s taking the R. O. T. C. course thrdeceased, paid a the seal of the United States to at Camp Zachary Taylor,. Ky., to him as one who had volunbe affixed. x. to the effect that when thp peace teered to serve his country, as a Done in the District of Colum- news reached the camp on Mon- musician and lover, of music, bia this sixteenth day of Novem- day it created no particular ex and to his moral and religious ber, in the year of Our Lord, citement or demonstration, but character. Elder H. C. Peterson one thousand nine hundred and on Tuesday there were great and Bishop Fuhriman spoke words of consolation. vio. at times A a the of and the trio, including camp, independ eighteen, ence of the United States of Am- parade in which sixty thousand lin, cello and piano, was rendered erica, the one hundred and forty-thir- soldiers participated. As there ly F. C. Kidgell Jr. and company. ' wasa lack of commissioned offi- Rishop Campbell pronounced the t . cers he had the honor of riding benediction. Tfie big Providence WOODROW WILSON. a horse at the head of the fervice flag was draped on the President the By was more than, two house, gold star - representing . Robert Lansing, Secretarynf State. hours in passing the reviewing the deceased. The floraf emblems station. He sent home for money, were magnificent. A detachment Thfe Logan Cash Store on the as he and the other R. O. T. C.jof S. A. T. C. from the College, Island has put on an auto deliv- men are in daily expectation of under Lieut Morris Christiansen rCjfHHP. artM as military psCmt, ery service. fine-frib- ute d. ch ! . William Hohenzollern ir.trrfj to return to Germany cf disturbances in Ilcllnr.i, tag to a Copenhagen C I) the '..Exchange ,.Telcrr;i C . The Lokal Anzieger, cf P , states he likely will be j:rr ! d, WONT REVIEW , h witnessed. The great fleet of German battleships, b attle cruisers, light cruisers and destroyers will leave port on Monday at five oclock in the morning for, an unknown destination. It will be met by the British fleet, accom-paie- d by American and French representatives and conducted to their destination. A Berlin telegram received at Amsteradm gives this list of vessels to be handed over: Battleships Kaiser, Kaiser-in- fl Koenig Albert, Kronprintz Wilhelm, Printz Regent Luit-polt, Markgraf, Grosser FredeBayern, Koenig rick der Grosse. Battle Cruisers Hindenburg, Moltke, Derflinger, Seydlitz, Von Der Tann. Light Cruisers B r e m e n, Brummer, Frankfurt, Koeln, Dresden, Emden. (The Dresden and Emden were punk , during the war but ii is probable that new vessels have received the names o the old ships.) " No! the city is not going to be We havent got the Kaiser yet, at least at present but his goat is securely tied up quarantined p down back of ourbam. The most beautiful line of The German people piteously Xmas bodes ever shown, i? plead to their rulers to tell them what you will )say after you some better lies that will keep have seen our line, They are them comfortable a little while so different' and exclusive. adv Cardon Jewelry Co, longer. 1 FIE! , (By Associated Press) (By Associated Press) WITH II SURRENDER ' LEAVE CAPITAL The Rhine People Who Had Lived Under German.. Rule For .47 .Years Wildly Acclaim the.. French and Sing the Marseillaise Enthusiastically... .1 4. -ai:,-: Americans Are L NUMBEI a dnt t ! The dilatory ballot clerks who delay filing returns shouli in the pocket where their wive a letters usually stay about a Ec The kids want that shiplce I c f German toys just broight over, as it will be such a r Insure ta smash them. l!.; Owing to the continuarcs cf the epidemic of influence f venting the present recpccl the city schools, the Lcgn II School will open a ccrr dence course with tl.a p the seventh, eighth, r.I tenth grade pipij cf ' schools. A list cf c. !e made out each v -- aneworpd fhp -- |