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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH BEEIIREPLACED I ItECRETARY LANSING MAKES PUB-LICONTENTS OF TWO NOTES FROM NOTORIOUS GERMAN. : Oriental Empire has in C ; sj the enmity of Germany, 4 :::t in harmony with aims c revolutionary Russia, is un Messages Provide Official Confirmation of Germany's Plan to Control $outhem Brazil and Finally c.r suspicion of England and reduce for unfair activities in China:: Mikado's people now thru ta Uncle Sam for comfort and influence at IVorld Court Latin-Americ- By WllMOT LEWIS,Jn New York World. nl war rwm a drat, dtlr r twratr years of hta Ufa la srrvtrs ef Far Faster Joaraallam. 11 the r Ik Baser aprlsiaar asd tk War. lie kas writ lea far ar kelped eAlt i moat f (k Iwperlaaf pabllrallvaa tk treaty rta, lacludla Ik karlk 1 klaaf els rear ke has keea Bally f the Naalla Times, past b editor lea. dally f tbe 1'klllaplrrs. Mr Uni leading kth t klsese in Js a a ere, aad threwapeak I kla Uae Mr. Lewis, Has-Jspaa- es latrirades f Latln-Ameri-ca- yr 1 aa mastered esperle IM .a-l- a. Washington. Two more of the notorious Count von Luxburg's messages to the German foreign office from Buenos Aires were made public Tues-da- y night by Secretary Lansing. They provide" official coTifirmattotr of Germany's plan to control southern Brazil, shed additional light upon Teutonic intrigue in South America ' generally and reveal that Luxburg - appealed vainly for a squadron of submarines with which to awe some and to flatter others with sar lutes.: These' dispatches, like others that have gone before, were given out by Secretary Lansing without discussion of their contents. The only comment was in this statement attached to the 1 copies: "In view of the fact that the substance of certain telegrams addressed by Count Luxburg to the German foreign office has been publlshei the secretary of state makes public the actual text of the telegrams." Asked for Submarines. Tbe message follows: No. 63. July 7, 1917. Our attitude toward Brazil has created the Impression here that our good nature can be counted on. This Is dangerons in South America, where the pople under thin veneer are Indians. A submarine squadron with full powers to me might probably still save the situation. I request instructions as to whether after a rupture of relations legation is to start for home or to remove to Paraguay or possibly Chile. The nayal attache will doubtless go to Santiago de Chile. LUXBURG. Deslgnes on Argentina. No, 89. August 4, 1917. 1 am convinced that we shall be able to carry through our principal political aims In South America, the maintenance of open market In Argentina and the reorganization of south Brazil equally , haa C HERE may be live or there may be twenty good reasons for the ilia pat?h of Japanese missions to the United States at this time. Each and all of the fire or the twenty have been guessed, anti have. In fact, been publicly discussed. But behind the five or the twenty there Is one reason big enough to swallow all the rest, and It has not been mentioned at all. , Japan comes seeking the frlcnd- bip (ft the United States because she has not thewrorld, because she occupies Volition of cruel and dangerous Isolation. Her tt talesmen, when they look forward to that day ' f the congress of nations which shall remake a fjortifred world, know that as things stand now ,tbejt will find at the council board suspicion .where they desire sympathy. They know that there Is none to whom they can turn with any r fortable certainty of support unless It be Can they win the friendship of Arner- I . a, a friendship based on mutual trust and liking? I Only such a friendship will avail them, an-IjBi- easy-goin- g ll IMPERIAL GERMAN CHANCELLOR RESIGNS AND IS MADE PRIME MINISTER OF PRUSSIA. Count George Von Hertling, New Cabinet Head, .Regarded as Reactionary Opposed to Reforms Sought by Liberal Parties. Amsterdam. Dr. George Michaelis has been replaced by Count George von Hertling, Bavarian premier, as lot-peri- al German chancellor.. Michaelis reign, as chancellor ed just 107 days. fra-.- r. The kaiser, accepting Michaellsres-lgnatloapixdnted him prime minister of Prussia. . Count von Hertling, the seventh chancellor since the foundation of the empire, hitherto coupled with his premier of Bavaria fhat of -chairman of the foreign relations committee of the bundesrath. He Is generally looked upon as a reactionary, opposing the liberalizing reforms now being agitated. He is known to entertain intimate relations with Austrian official quar- ters and was the first German statesman to come out openly for. "peace without forceful annexations and indemnities after the Austrian foreign minister. Count Czernin, had publicly embraced that formula. n, of-fice- Emperor to Determine Policy. Washington. Berlin dispatches received here by way of Switzerland say that Emperor William, through the head of the civil cabinet, has informed the majority party leaders In the relchstag that he will make a definite decision during the coming week on the subject of the governments CRUCIAL BATTLE EXPECTED. Death Lock Is Near as Hun Horde Sweeps on. Loudon. Probably the greatest battle of the war Is expected on the Venetian Tagllamento. "Italy's Morne," A race is on between six Italian armies and at least that many Teuton groups to reach this river. On its east bank the' Austrians 120 years ago made VASCOmr AM, HAD OiiAPAASCVOTf 7V 'vUTTO STATES, WMTAND DAMOHTE. I fallen deep Into the bad graces of England and Official Records Ignore Isolation. ever part of China the Japanese exert political France. Remained only the possibility of that alcontrol or influence, there does American and EuJ, The' story of the Isolation of Japan, of the liance with Germany and Russia which was spleni paradox of the member of the great alliance ropean trade diminish and disappear, while that to rehabilitate their International position. of Japan swells amazingly. May not those be against powers who Is without a - didly And then two events of extraordinary Import friend, fa not to be found In olllclal documents, pardoned who assert that Japans havoc with their plana, knocked out the played loyalty to the policy of the open door Is mere lip tina. Please cultivate friendship with campaign. This time the Italians k but ks truth Is nevertheless Indisputable. of the structure had been supports Chile. The announcement of a visit of mean to make their stand on the west service? they building. When war came, three years ago, the statesFirst, Russia flamed up into revolution, and the , For sixteen years the United States has stood a submarine squadron to salute - the bank against the combined military man of Japan believed that Germany would be world heard of the sequestra tloo. of the czar and behind the pledge that Chinas integrity should president would even now exercise de- forces of their former allies. C 'rated In six months. other words, they , In the downfall of his vicious and reactionary grand be maintained, and Japan has fervently protested cisive Influence on the situation. In Meanwhile a game of superstrategy ;yed the allies to win, and win quickly, and ducal circle. Where now was the plunderbund? her agreement Yet he would be blind or a fool South America. Prospect excellent for is being played. Cadorna Is Staking 7 acted accordingly. They demanded tbe evae--'- i. A liberalized Russia, It was true, might make a who should deny that for a quarter of a century wheat harvest In December. his wits against those of the vaunted f .Shantung by Germany, they Invested separate peace with Germany, but It would never LUXBURG. past Japan has In effect aimed at nothing less took Klaochau, and they made naval dispostrio. lend Itself to tbe aggressive schemes so dear to the After the state department made than complete military, police and political control eDown from the Carnic Alps a great la the waters of the far East which were hearts, and so profitable to the pockets, of auover China. trace public the sink without Teuton army has swept into the northundoubted assistance to the British admiralty. tocracies. Much to In Correct cauled which messages, to ern flatlands of Venetian In Its head- Argentina Policy. f aggregate effort Involved was relatively small, Looking Toward Peace. These principles bf the open door and the In-- 1 hand VoQ Luxburg his passports, the it ranged Japan, aa her statesmen thought, on long southwestern dash lurks a ,men- Second, the United States severed relations of China were propounded by John Hay la Argentine government sent to Wash-189- 9 ace even graver than that borne by the tegrlty felt could afford r.k)dig-ahdJhey they with Germany, and then, in quick succession, and 1900, respectively, and they are still the j Ington a, number of the former g indifference to the bitterness and the hostility whirlwind Teuton advance from the declared war, passed a conscription law, made motives of American policy In the Far I maQ ministers dispatches for Isonzo. i tbas caused la Germany. I huge appropriations and set seriously about the Their maintenance has been more seriously ciphering. Whether the two now East For thisarmy from the Carnic Alps In the War. Japan's Early Part business of building up an army and a navy comd by Japan than by any other nation, J Ushed were among them or were is "favorite In the race. as everthe months went by, with their .Then, mensurate with' Its size and importance. If any at no time so seriously as since the outbreak I tslned by (he United States at tbe It isthe Teutons for the tmdefended northGerman success heading of on stories the of German victory, and of a final rapproach-men- t recurring land, same time It came Into possession of of the great war. . ern course of the ' statesmen of Japan were haunted by the fear that hope between Germany Tagllamento in an and Japan bad been left America has nothing to be ashamed of, and other telegrams forwarded to Berlin effort to dash along its western bank to tbe calculating statesmen of the mikado, it .they had backed the wrong horse. Little by Uttle, Japan has (to put It mildly) much to correct In through the Swedish legation at and take tbe Italians in the rear, either -' allowed chamardor the of their went glimmering when the United States ranged therefore, they matters of Far Eastern policy. If today Japan I Huenos Aires is not disclosed. before or crossed the after Rave allied to cause weaken. on The the they of side the Itself of plonshlp And herself alone she has none to blame but Germany's enemies. eastern same shore. time this At the of Japan did not move as much as Its but-nlooked to forward BALTIMORE WHARF FIRE. and the opportunity is the more favorable the day of peace, They to is w Italians outflank the army f little finger hen a powerful section of the press trying for seeing to it that she correct her faults. Not they know It could never be a day of Teuton now In the Dolomites and bring about rover which It, exercises complete control became until she has done so can there be any settlement triumph. They asked themselves what position Heavy the shake-u- p of the whole Trentino openly contemptuous of the chances of Entente of such questions as the acquirement of citizenship Japan would find at the council bpard of the nafront tions. She had profited from the war, she Is not victory, when the attacks upon Great Britain grew and the modification of the land laws by Japanese bo poor as she has been, and yet she Is still a poor of California and other Western states. tUly in volume and bitterness, when the CONSTANTINE KAISERS AGENT. nation. The swift growth of her teeming populaThese questions can only be settled, and the Japanese was flouted and a strong . me ! came everywhere apparent. Nor did the tion means a cry for room, more room. Where? obstacles to full and hearty friendship between &Ohio railroad terminal That Greek King Telegraphed ; In China, of course. Yet experience has shown of Japan associate Itself save in a America and Japan can only be removed, when j were destroyed, all the result of a fire Charged Emperor Military Secrets. 1 commercial with lukewarm individual the the and that the American people have confidence In the good of incendiary origin which started late way Japanese laborer cannot comLondon. From the text of teleores against Germany which the allies con-faith of the Japanese government in the larger Tuesday night at five different pete on equal terms with the Chinese. If the govplaces grams exchanged between Constantine ernment of Japan Is allowed Its way In China and carried out. Japan in those days of-once. of Far Eastern problems policy. (at this condition can be remedied and It must be, say The piers destroyed were numbers 8 of Greece and Emperor William bevtcaqrdinacr spectacle of a country at t the for but the Is alternative revolution Germany, Japanese, at The flames spread to pier 10, fore the Lings abdication the decipherBELGIAN GEMS SOLD IN NEW YORK. ' and of borne at some time In the future. Small wonder that, as this condition of be which will Ing ling completed shortly loaded with wheat, but heroic work of Jrs id Its Inner meaning came home to Great I nthis perplexity, where was Japan to turn? by the Greek government. It develops Is said that quite recently a number of dla-- 1 Uie flremen saved it. It that Constantine, to put it mildly,-waShe has turned to the United States. Can her and re- .in nd France, they grew suspicious A larse British monds hare been put on the market st Amster--1 docked at a German steamship ' 'fu! t mission America Inten. agent, says a Reuter disthat Japanese persuade , dam, London and New York which there Is very I plef 9 caught fire, ' vtkpments outride Japan were not of a sort from tions in China are not selfish or Imperialistic? patch Athens, October 30. good reason to believe have come from Germany, j ight antisubmarine shells brought t. lay this suspicion and resentment In The king promptly cabled the emCan the Washington government be brought to and In all probability form part of the looting of to m 3 ntry by it exploded. lau and throughout Shantung It soon be-- e see the dire need for a certain freedom of Japanperor all Information of a military or Belgium and France. The London Horologlcal Twenty stevedores at work on a long stay, and clear that ese action In China? Finally, can Japan look forc& nature received from Greek Journal describes them as being cut In a manner ahlP leaped from the vessel Into the! rlo that mueh more than the lion's ward, on that day of the great peace conference, which made It clear that they accredited to the entente I water. I diplomats Ten are still unaccounted for. once formed part of re uf the benefit of that stay should accrue to to finding at least one powerful and sympathetic and from Greek officers at Sa old Jewelry. In many instances old Pwera . Jewelry has - JSJrTjn liE!?Knd' the.French found a hundred friend? If not, the outlook la dark Indeed, continues the dispatch, UouikL, ..becn offeml ,foc sale under clrcnmstances which' r orU' South W Share ' Tbe organization ot bands wa First and foremost, then, above and beyond all, leava Uttle room for doubt that It came Dora Faris.-Ind- lana 'it' brr'jrances thereothtngnarge enough' ln and pro Georgia divide . the mission from Japan to America comes In tnees occupied by German troops. Just now instance to make dignified complaint frora Beriln Th emperor of having inaugural Ame I on I to a exert told all 'Mr tat powvery ordered the formation of bands of enough the Continent a lot of old Jewelry Is being offered lcaa warfore on land quest of friendship. Japan needs the sympathy S' against .To! cTM. and the support of the United States more today ,s nl U loot; some of It l CUt,eneralSarrai18 A sergeant from South Rendll an represents In China generally, the allies of Japan, had Jo than she needs anything In the world, raunications and harass The rear of Ms sacrifices which the people of France and hodT pulled the JvT to send lanyard tu.iize that their preoccupation with the conduct And she Should have friendship If she shows Belgium have been obliged to make. Some of It first shell .tearing across the In th war furnished an opportunity which Japan acts which support her words that she realizes round 11, by into u mnrk non. Itn U h., L,slu ot dlncOo, the Gorman Vacclne Contains Tetanus Germs. llonmnnl. .nd o,trm Europo. and will live up to the obligations of that friend- tty and very cynically took. Japanese ag-e.1 ;13 on of foj became more marked than ever. Japanese Paul. Health officers were asked I A St ship. These obligations are Incompatible with the lieutenant from Georgia gave the China were unend-Th- e IMPORTS OF PLATINUM. dr .ants upon poor,of disrupted and carrying out of purely Imperialistic designs In . by manufacturers of vaccine sent here order Firej with them the nations Europe, China, .with deliberate and selfish aggressiveness, for .use in vaccinating, against small-- , In 1915, 61,437 ounces ef platinum (exclusive wlth'Ihe patent UUberality of her designs In the Uijbod 83 freer could see nothing irrttiis but S pox to return It, as in certain Instances Steel Plants Promised Coal. of desire t n the part of Japan to make rroflt out of far East. In short, Japan must mend her ways manufactured products) vere Imported Into the has been found to contain tetanus it Washington. Steel plants If she is to hope for American sjmpathy and supworking germs. errbsrrassments of others a selfish and un-j- u on war was U! f.ota,.vaIue 1330,478. 5??S orders were promised an ' the embittered critics. The statos-(THample port. , J profit, said were of coal ' supply j to Indifferent this criticism. value of this was $3.13S90. These Her Interest in China. Basic Sugar Price Pixed. I cf Japan are resentatives of the steel industry Tul ! those of a report of the Baited States figures saw German iotory approaching, and they Is no reason why t h ejecuH a y si t ua t i on Y or lw Basie There 3ew. price for3 sugar geological fday with fad adntiristtiotfbffldai IftlYvt re kf ntheuihff themsebFUfrU'gafnstJhat day. ''"" of japalti in relation to China should not be addelivered According to the Engineering and Mining New York in City was fixed conwns, it was declared, were F Journal, the price of refined platinum in the New mitted by, Washington. There Is no reason why at 6.90, duty paid, for 08 centrifugal they bad another card up their sleeve. market,whIch 'Veraged WM a a" ounce In'" coal. 'j TtJtl before Theta ' tbe,tKssti41frty4mleed,lti-by tbe' 1 h terna tioria l sugu r 6muntiee shftutd'fft"thidrthe',utfct'e'''W?efreTy'' 1 19I3, ranged be? ccHwnde salvation, and at the .one tinea probability that separate needs ' Id Cunference iiere. erratirally"from $856 an liniueniehetHflt-toChIna-.AIL.aould be cutieluded- - bctwe.enGernmny....and 225!J5LAugnsyo HOlflS an ounce in November. .fjIlaArejrhiefSuzpecU. sind that Immediately thereafter a this can be done honestly, frankly, in fair and First American Wounded. a con-be alliance anese wouI4 FAMiLY ARRANGEMENT. open competition with the other nations of the ParR The first American wounded le ptct between countries contiguous In world, for Japan has tremendous advantages In .firemen under arrest ''asmmRrsS I ln th trenhesarrived Tuesday at a 1 notice you sisters never lerbund to be conducted on the her geographical position, to say nothing of a coma ImBe hotiital. He is a tieutenant of au organized band of thieves go away together. by t to which all were loyal. mon script and of a hundred minor matters. But No, our wardrobe would not ,dc r of that alleged confession Tucsdav of two ft 1116 signaI n,rps- - IIe was Lit ia les permit So we take our vacations one at a time avetiianism Astray. she cannot expect the United States to help her If j by a shell splinter while working ia a . and pool their number. ' t wore on, however, and 1918 drew she seeks salvation by means of aggression and inthe clothes. Louisville Courier-Journacommunication trench near the first :t timidation, and she cannot expect the United !:h In full German victory tireak-tfg- y line. The wound is slight. Spending Over Billion a Month. States to stand tamely by and see these methods DEPTH OF DEGRADATION. ,f the allies was Increasingly Wahingtom-Total October used. " Soldier to Die on Scoffoli the Britain they bad con- itures by the government haveexpendFor was sixteen cham-pioand swept q has been effort years Americji the r,le' Rookey Conn. William J. Wise of Hartford, Vhj is the ferocious-lookl- n l.Oi pat the f 10,000.000 mark by $13,. New 1 i bnirable national of the policy of the open door, which seeks prisoner weeping so bitterly? an enlisted soldier at Britain, P2u,233, and indications are to secure equality efymportunlty in Chinas mar- the Fun Slocum, N. in the Lleutenant-I- Ie 'was captured by a man Y, was found guilty for grand tho totcj entire month will i .V'r. ,717 wearing curious that, la what- ia fiP a Tlst watch. V. j Mrs. j. Anna Tobin, and piurdeimg fl,2t),0tti),0txx i W . to b ho!!-'.- ' ! sepb it 11, 5 the-centr- J Hindenburg-Ludendorf-Mackens- f-- I T Ger-leadln- . ob-an- J gov-'ernm- ent her-sel- f, -- ow pro-Germ- M-er- t 1 Ki ei , wotably-pro-Gerraan-- In s . -- -- Japan-intende- I fr -- 'J rt -- -- -- hor -- 1 ,r - - a. - la-19- te-effe- Jr ame-time-bring t- .. 16 -- Ger-isfon- -J - " l. G-l'- -- 1 J?VWVF t(r u |