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Show An American are you, sAnd loyal thru "and thru . Yes? Buy W. S. S. 7 ? A VOLUME XXXIX. Q H.I Power'Idea as represented' by Foreign Officers must be done away with if the proposed league of Nations is to be a success. ' H. G. Wells, the novelist and publicist, told a large audience at the v (By Associated American Officers Club. A League of Nations, he said, was in accord with human nature and the spirit of nationality, and it was not opposed even to what Americans wouM call the , king business. But the - Great Power Idea would have to be exercised if mankind was not to go down in bloodshed and ruin. i The Great Power Idea, he explained, was that each state was in conflict with all other sates, and it .absolutely opposed the idea if the common welfare of man. , Ebert-IIass- e For Eight Millions Nov. 25. A agreement has been reached 'between the. German soldiers and workmens council and the Fort Improvements PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 25 In sixteen months Portland government, it is officially an- has voted eight million dollars nounced. The government profor port improvement. On June vided that all political power' is million dollars was approved by to be in the hands of the Gera boondjssue for three 1917, 4, man socialist republic and sold- ttie people. On Nov. 5th, 1918, iers and workmens council; the citizens of Portland confirmtheir aim will be to defend and ed Jheir determination to make develop what has been accomp- Portland one of the great, ports lished by the revolution and to secobd bond issue for a ing, suppress all , counter . revolutio-nsr- y of the Pacific Coast ,by authoriz- activity. ; boo. ooo, V $5, Pending the election of repreThe issue ofj.917 is being used sentatives of the soldiers and in the construction of " bulk-graa, workmens councils to the exeteleVatOr and improving cutive council of the German the terminal facilities in the viRepublic, the executive council cinity of the grain elevator. Ii in Berlin is to exercise its func- normal times Portland is the tion. Appointment and dismissecond largest shipper of wheat sal of all members of the various in the United States. Formerly,'' legislative bodies of the republic most of the wheat shipped and until the filial constitution through Pacific Northwest ports is established, are to be made was sacked for convenience in by the ceneral executive council handling. Later the method of l. which also has the right of wheat in bulk became shipping Before the cabinet appoints and to meet the new conmust be consulted, vogue, council tive ditions the voters of Portland assistant ministers the execu-approved the plans of the port convention of deputies authorities for the construction .drawn from the soldiers and of an elevator and terminal, on a Workmens councils is to be on the site of 137 acres summoned as soon as possible. Willamette River fronting above its . ! O ! . in 1 con-tra- A just (By Associated Press) . " LONDON, (British wireless service), Nov. 25. Latest reports from Germany indicate the internal situation there has reached a critical stage. A proclamation has been issued declaring all political power in the hands of German Socialistic republic, and the soldiers and workmens council. Opposition to such government is growing outside of Berlin. The greater part of south Ger- many has declared it will not submit to the terrorism of dictators in Berlin, who have re- -. placed the kaiser and militarism. (By Associated Press) ' 0 BERLIN, Nov. 25. Dr Carl --Liebknecht, ... radical socialist leader, is devoting himself primarily to an effort to influence the men .returning 'from the front. His henchmen comprise rfmall army of Red soldiers who are accused of packing various meetings sufficiently to secure the majority necessary to push through measures calculated to . embarrass J the present government-. junction with the Columbia. The elevator will have a capacity of Imover one million bushels. mense covered docks and other essential facilities are being installed. The work rapily is nearing completion. The more recent bond issue will be used for a number of necessary port purposes, including a series of modern wharves and lumber warehouses, immense docks, a drydock of 12,000 tons capacity, which will be of the most modern type; coal bunkers for the expeditious coaling of vessels, modern steam loading facilities, and ship repair shops which will compare with the best on the Pacific Coast. In addition improved pilotage facilities will be provided.' V' The port authorities, backed trans-shipme- nt ' are by determined to make Portland one of the most modemly equipped ports in the United States. Portland being the largest lumber manufacturing city - in the world and the second most important wheat port in the United States, efforts will be made jstill further to fncrease the commerce of the port,- through the development of a large foreign the commerce. . - , Liebnechts agitation is official propaganda of . Sharta-cua group of extreme radicals. It is unanimously agreed by The indications are his ef- the politicians of both parties fort to win over the returning that the election was a sharp soldiers has failed absolutely. warning tb the other side. - s, OH TO - The great LONDON, Nov. 25. - d, Js Iff BOOM j NUMBER 280. LESTER WORLEY, who evening of influenza. - LONDON, Nov. mornings London newspapers display prominently German advices regarding an agreement between the soldiers and workmens council and the government, which are regarded as a development of the greatest importance and tantamount to the COPENHAGEN, ILLS- (By Associated Press) An Agreement Said To Have Been Reached Between The Government and German Bolshevists Russian System To Be Adopted. combination and the adoption at least theoretically of the existing Russian system. Are you Pershing-prouWith Loyalty endowed? Yes? Buy W, S. S. LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. L ENRY P. ROGERS,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P, Rogers of the Sixth ward, who died in his twentieth year, Sunday, November 17, of influenza, in New Zealand, where he had been for almost a year, filling a mission. Memorial services Will be announced later. overthrow of the UENA A It was only a little more active in Berlin, he asserted, than in the other capitals of Europe. Every foreign office war and admiralty has been organized to carry out the Great office Power. Idea. . - Foreign offices are too secretinive and ' advantage-seekin- g struments and too antiquated for the; difficult task of dealing ir ffciry .With All other nations a jeague of Nations. ' The United States is in a1 different position. It-i- a republic, with a v president, capable of stfeak ing plainly to the people of the earth in a manner which. is ertbtlgh to produce ano epidemic of epilepsy in European foreign ' offices.. f t ' A League of Nations would have to substitute, he said, some sort of central control in which diplomacy would have to be pooled and represented the whole of mankind. If this was left to the present foreign offices to arrange un-de- ? 1 s r 1 Organization Formed In NEW YORK, Nov, 25 Sliced out of the heart of northern Ohio Which Will Endeavor To Have The American General Run Austria and Hungary by the sword of war, the Czecho-Slova- k For President In The republic, youngest recognized member of the Allied family - og -(Associated Press) By nations, is in reality a - merger COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 25 under democratic government of A campaign" for the electio of the ancient Bohemian, Moravian General Pershing, commander-in-chiSilesian and Savic kingdoms, of the American Expeditionary forces in France to subjected for almost 300 years in nineteen to Teuton and Magyar dominathe presidency twenty; was formally launched tion. The of Czech and Slav in Ohio today by the incorporation of The Pershing Republi- independence forms one of the most striking romances of the can League. ; For centuries Bohemia Former United States Senator war. in stood the fore front of 'Euroofand Charles Dick, Akron, culture, pean Regiving' to the other fourteen prominent world the Christian martyrs and are sponsors for the publicans educators, Huss and Jehome of movement. Prague; the poet Kollar, the linand teacher Comenius, guist AUJEDWARSHIPS and, in the field of art, Brozik, the painter, and the musician IN BLACK SEA Dvorak . with many others whose deeds have found places in his(By Associated Press) , - PARIS, Nov. 25 The Bos- tory. Hardly less advanced was the civilization of. her .sister, phorus having been cleared .of states. With such inspiration, mines, the allied warships have the retained, entered the Black Sea, and visa Austrian despite oppression, ited various porta from Varna, and were national organization, around the southern coast .. prepared even before the Start ft( of the conflict now terminated HUNGARY WANTS by armistice to strike the blows that have given' them freedom. t . PEACE AT ONCE They opposed the mobilization Year 1920 i vic- tory. But something more than is the matter with Germany Europe at the present time. Unless the Great Power Idea system embodied in present day for eign offices, pursuing secret is destroyed, this war will not have been worth while. . . po'i-cie- s, MAJOR GENERAL-CR0Z-1ER RETIRES ' BOSTON, Nov. 25. William Crozier, Major-Gener- al com- mander of the department of the northeast and former chief of ordnance, announced today that he had resigned from the army and that the resignation -- Czecho-Slovak- , ; ( By 'Aiwocia ted. Press) ' 1 according io reports reaching the Swiss newspaper! TO WELCOME HOME OUR SOLDIER BOYS con-script- ed x to arrange for a big Welcome , Home celebration for the home coming of the Commercial organizations, patriotic societies. and other are expected to cooperate and unake ' a big community ihome cpming- reception for the boys to show' them that their very real services and sacrifices have been appreciated by the American people. It is expected that the local chapter, the Commercial Club, City and County will aV work together for the big event when the boys come marching home. The largest number to arrive at one time will no doubt be when the Cache County ' boys of the 145th come. Just how each set of soldiers will be received and entertained when they arrive will have to be worked out. It is expected that these organizations will take this matter up very goon as demobilization of mili tary forces at camps United States has begun. Another important work of the Chapter at this time is to register every soldier that returns; giving his full name, date of. discharge, division, regiment, ' company, rank, branch of SerThe vice And home address. cards witf be furnished by the Red Cross and this information vjUl be secured just as soon as after the ' soldiers possible arrive. The value of this information from a historical as well as from the, .Red- - Cross view - gun-carria- , sol-die-rs. this city today at the head of the fourth French army amid tjie tremendous enthusiasm of three hundred thousand people.' Never did an army have such a triumphal greeting, , Such a spectacle pays for all our sufferings, aud said. General Gour- THE BRITISH ARE ..A large congregation considering the influenza situation, assembled to pay the last? tribute of respect to the late Lester OFF FOR KIEL LONDON, Nov. 25 A flotilla Worley, services being held on of mine sweepers left the Firth the lawn of the family residence, of Forth this morning to clear 337 West Second South. a passage to Kiel for the British Services began with a selec- squadron which, it is undertion by a mixed quartet, follow- stood, will disarm and intern the ed by prayer by Elder Joseph E. remnants of. the German navy. Qardon. Mr. E. Benson Parkinson' sang a solo. Elder S. B. LOCALNEWS , Mittoh paid a fine tribute to the "Mr. $nd Mrs. William Ruchti memory of the deceased, recit- welcomed' a fine new daughter1 ing the fact amongst bther oil Saturday. that hypocrisy 6r dehad ilo part in his life ception Mr. Cliff Goodwin was called to ' Preston to aid in the sickness Elder Weston Vernon; A. E. Anderson and Bishop .Merkeley of influenza of his wifes relaalso; bore testimony as to the tives, It being found impossible-tsecure a nurse or any other manjy cxcellent traits of charac1 ter f the deceased, and address- competent help. ed Wordi of consolation to the t Of the sixty cases of influenza ' bereaved family. with which Providence has been i of the Bishop Merkeley recited a afflicted since the came from the poem by an unknown author, month, fifty-nin- e God Knows Best, which was sugar factory, The situatio most apropos. there is improving as a result of , char-acteristi- cs 1 - ' OF LESTER WORLEY Czech-Slova- pected , s, FUNERAL SERVICES ofjthe Austrian army, resisted induction of their manhood, despite courtsmartial and whoeSale executions, and throughout .the war obstructed and undermined the Austrian administration. From their ranks, through ; desertion or capture, thousands of fighting men found, their way into the Russian and Italian armies, where they turned and fought the power that had them. By their spirit and efficiency as soldiers they The quartetssang another segained recognition by the Allies lection, and the services ' were k of units, and be- dismissed by Elder W. W. Hall. fore the war ended more . than There was a lengthy procession 100.000 Czecho-Slova- k troops, of automobiles to the cemtery. under their own commanders, The floral offerings were numerwere embattled for the Allied ous and most beautiful. cause In France, Italy,' European Russia and Siberia.' f h. In Russia the Czechoslovaks have 80,000 men under . atms, TO BE IN PARIS some recruited from the demobilized Russian army, others dePARIS, Nov. 25. A conferserters from the Austrian forces on the preliminaries ence of or former Austrian prisoners of be will in held Russia released by the Kerensky peace probably owinstead of Versailles Paris or Bolshevik governments. The force in Italy is ing to superior accommodation k 20.000 strong, composed wholly and conveniences in the Capital, of individiafs or units from the Only the formal sessions at the Austrian army taken prisoner concluding stages will be held at In France the Versailles. The actual conferby the Italians. now going on are those organization numbers 11,000, ences of the joint armistice' commisincluding 6,000 men from the holds daily sessions which and sion, Czech army in Russia 1! BASEL Nov. 25 The Hungarian government has requested the allies to hold an immediate discussion of the peace terms had been accepted, effective January 1. After forty-tw- o years of hard work in the army Genefal Crozier said he felt he was titledto esbandbe-did-no- t contemplate going into private business. In a short time, he said he hoped to travel in Europe with Mrs. Crozier. General Crozier was born ' in Carrollton, Ohio, in 1855, and was graduated from West Point military academy in 1876, He is ah expert on' ordndpce, fahd, with Genera Buffington, invented a disappearing General Crozier also vented a jp wire gun. He served in various Indian campaigns, in the Philippines and was chief ordnance officer of the Peking relief expedi' tion,. points is apparent. sr (By Associated Prew) STRASSBURG (Sunday) Nov. entered 24. Genera! Gouraud re-bir- th it would be asking According to information rethem to arrange for their own ceived from the headquarters of extinction. the American Red Cross at I have always been an advo- Washington, all chapters are exhe added, of complete Of 300,000 People ef he contented, cate, General Gouraud at The Head Of The French Takes Fourth Army v Possession of Place Amid The Enthusiasm Czech-Slova- strict quarantine and the mask ordinance. A medical magazine article recommends the placing of sliced onions around in the home as a flu preventive"; the slices to be burned each day and replaced by others fresh cut. The eating of onions is also recommended. - , Messrs. Eskei and Ollie Anderson and their wives, came up from Salt Lake to condole with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson ( upon learning of the loss of their spn and brother on the fighting front in France. Yesterday an accident occurred on Center street, wherein, an automobile being driven at .a high rate of speed, despite the efforts of its driver, who tried to mount the parking in the at the from Spa. 5.000 , volunteers skidded and crashed into center, United States. A particularly sad death of in- - a buggy containing women and s are ruling fluenzawasthatof Mark Alonzo children, taking a hind wheel their liberated countrymen from Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs- - A. off. One child was thrown out, their capital in Prague today be- L. Fullmer of the Providence j but not seriously injured. T cause they fostered through gen who buried Mwtherj horses ran, but were soon of precinct, stoiv, SonGeorge, abo'UtXweekago'p(lr freedom which Austria., and Like his brother, too, Mark was Hungary attempted to snuff out the picture of physical perfec : The masking ordinance was In 1621. They maintained a suction. He was declared by the passed with the intention of encession of secret political organiDraft Board examiners to be the forcing its observance if zations, .culminating in that mose as three men learned on perfect physical which set afoot active opposition in Cache county. The young man Saturday evening when they to Austria in the early days of contracted the disease at the j were fined five dollars each for the war, and, through propagan sugar factory, where so. many; failing to wear masks as requir-case- s da conducted among emigrants have come from, and died ed, by Judge Barrett. Two other in Russia, laid the., foundation this morning. - He- - was thirty violators got the same dose this for the independent 0f age and Jeaves a widow morning, and the intention is to Slovak force which.has held for jan(j three children, the eldest a enforce the ordinance wherever mote than a year the Volga and the necessary. It is determined that daughter, front, preventing Jhe Germans youngest a year-ol- d infant Fun-- the public shall be given v. hat-erand Bo'eheviki from drawing on announcement will he made ever degree of protection the rrmlts afford, ' 'ite , Czecho-Slovak- erattons-the-flicker-ing-fla- me neces-speeimenga- ry, nine-year-o- ld al ! ( ( |