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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH 7,nnn . DCTIDCC Make the Htm Do BOLSHEVIK) DRIVEN ih'lUuU iiLiiiiuU 10 PRIVATE LIFE OIII BY 1 COSSACKS It 3D THAT CHANGE 325? WOMAN'S Mr. Godden SECRETARY OF TREASURY AND DIRECTOR OF RAILROADS HAS RESIGNED. Tells How lO-'- O, chosen a successor. Upon the new secretary of the treasury, whoever he may be, will devolve the task of financing the nation through the transition period of war to peace, which probably will include at least two more Liberty loans and possibly also a further revision of the system of war taxation. Letters between President Wilson nnd Mr. McAdoo, made public November 22, with the announcement of the resignation, give Mr. McAdoo's reasons for leaving the cabinet solely as a ne- WILLIAM G. M'ADOO The Ukranian Washington. ernment has been overturned and has been captured by troops Astrakhan, according to Kiev patches received at Copenhagen. Fremont; O. "I was passing '. if ' William G. McAdoo, who has resigned as secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads. cessity for replenishing his personal fortune, and express the president's deep regret at losing his from his official family. Mr. McAdoo receives $12,000 a year as secretary of the treasury, the uniform salary of cabinet members, and nothing as director general of railroads. His family expenses are known to have been heavy in the last few years, although since the war he has taken almost no part in the little capital society that remained. Repeatedly the secretary has referred to small salaries of government officials, though he did not refer, to his own case. son-in-la- Mr. McAdoo made the announcement of his retirement at one of his weekly conferences with n score of newspaper men in his private office at the treasury. The rise of Mr. McAdoo to a place of influence In the administration, whifh many have declared was second only to the president, was very fast. As a southern lawyer who had been interested in' transportation schemes in southern cities, he went to New York and accomplished the then almost unbelievable feat of successfully tunneling the Hudson river for electric trains. One of the first men to suggest the schemeif not actually the first was adjudged a lunatic, and he lived to see the project an accomplishment. It is entirely probable that the president may fill separately the offices of the secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads. President Smith Laid at Rest. Salt Lake City. The funeral services for President Joseph F. Smith were h.'ld here Friday. Though health conditions would not permit a public funeral service, a solemn noon hour was observed, not only in Salt Lake, but throughout the state, by a suspension of business and industrial activity. King and Queen Enter City to Peal of Bells and Cheering Crowds. Antwerp. To the pealing of bells in the great cathedral and the cheers of massed crowds, the king of the Belgians made a state entry Into the city of Antwerp on Wednesday by the bridge across the Scheldt, known as the Tete de Flangres, and with the queen, drove around the streets to the hotel de VUle in an open carriage. Rain was falling, and Antwerp was filled with a white mist, but this did not dampen the spirit of the people. Physically, the people of Antwerp have not suffered in this war, but their joy at liberation, the enthusiasm with which they greeted King Albert was proof enough that they suffered In a mental way severely enough to make them feel that a horror had been lifted from them by the retreat of the Ger mans. GENERAL HUMBERT cnange neat Ilasfc. es, nervousness, isd was in a central down condition, x 11 was cara iorne tO do m7 rri LydiaKPlnklaai'i vegetable 0 OS 0 WILSON TO ATTEND 10 CE TO Pinkham's Vegetable HEAD PRESIDENT WILL THE AMERICA SENDING AID TO THE COUNTRIES DEVASTATED BY AMERICAN DELEGATION TO THE THE HUN HORDES. VERSAILLES CONFERENCE. President Woodrow Washington. Wilson will attend the opening sessions of the peace conference. This was announced November IS. He will go immediately after the convening of the regular session of congress on December 2. This official statement was issued Monday night at the Wihte House. "The president expects to sail for France immediately after the opening of the regular session of congress, for the purpose of ta"king part in the discussion and settlement of the main features of the treaty of peace. It is not likely that it will be possible for him to remain throughout the sessions of the formal peace conference, but his presence at the outset is necessary in order to obviate the manifest disad vantages of discussion by cable in determining the greater outlines of the final treaty, about which he must necessarily be consulted. He will, of course, be accompanied by delegates who will sit as the representatives of the United States throughout the con ference. "The names of the delegates will be presently announced." How long the president will remain abroad he himself probably can not say now. The time for the convening of the peace conference has not yet been announced, but the general belief here is that it can not be assembled before late in December at the earliest. If such proves the case, the president will be absent from the country for at least a month and probably longer. In visiting Europe the president will establish two precedents. He will be the first chief executive of the United Statets to participate in a peace conference for the settling of issues growing out of a war in which this country participated, and likewise he will be the first president to leave North America during his term of of- Washington. Ships carrying 200,000 tons of food for the population of northern France, Belgium and Austria now are en route to Europe. They are proceeding under sealed orders to Gibraltar and Bristol channel ports, and on arrival will await word from Food Administrator Hoover as to their final Those going to Gibraldestinations. tar are expected to proceed to Adriatic and Mediterranean ports and the others to French and Belgian ports. One of the last acts of Mr. Hoover before sailing for Europe was to appoint a special shipping committee, headed by Theodore Whitmarsh of the food administration, to with the shipping board and the commission for relief in Belgium, in facilitating the shipment of food to the demoralized civilian populations in the countries devastated by war. Neither the number of ships involved in the present movement, nor the proportion that would be diverted at Gi braltar for relief of southern Europe and the near east could be learned at the food administration. It was stated that final arrangements for feeding the peoples freed from the yoke of German militarism is awaiting the arrival of Mr. Hoover in Europe and the result of his survey of the situation there. " Die in Theater. Castellon, Spain. A fatal panic occurred in a motion picture theater here when an unidentified person cried "Fire!" The theater wns crowded, most of the spectators being children, hnd twenty children and one soldier were trampled, to death. Twelve children were injured severely and twenty-fiv- e slightly. Twenty-on- e MAJ. GEN. HANSON E If Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair, 111 Doctor Yourself. He pressed his "germinal" noset; against the candy case, his round bit eyes fixed on the tempting array of day suckers, but he reached his mm up to the drug clerk, this bahy with fc sweet tooth, and lisped : "Plethe p me 10 cents' worth of asafetida, 'ok ma, she don't want us to get the flu." "WelU. 111 be jiggered," said t k stander. "Asafetida Instead of fani; I'll bet on the former as a get: knockdown, though, but when had: thought of It? "Forty years ago when we kids we to the country district school with bag of the perfume tied round m necks, did any 'flu' germs dare tu: Its guns on us? Not on your life. "Fix me up a quarter's worth, Jot 1! Flowers Given Fighters' Name The blossoms which will be leafc features of the annual chrysitnthem! show at Washington, when the boli authorities again permit public gatte ings, are named for Gen. Hunter L? They w gett and Admiral Sims. christened by American, English u French sailors. Several new blosson of the "General Kuhn" seedling nam: last year, have been plaeed neartti "General Pershing," also christened last year's show. ' When some men get their freeW In this glorious land of the free w are in the class. ervoiis People who drink ELY , coffee find substantial relief when Over Million and a Half Killed and Four Million Wounded. Un to October 81. Copenhagen. 1,580,000 German soldiers were killed and the fate of 200.000 was not known, the Vorwaerts of Berlin says it learns "they change io POSTUM reliable authority. Four million soldiers had been wounded, some several times. The newspaper adds that there were 400.- 000 German prisoners in hostile coun on tries. way. drutgltU; 8opa6. Olntmnt 2f iai.Tnlcml Mok trae or "vmonn, vapt. s, nana.' Hampl LOSSES OF HUNS. Palmer to Keep Hun Property. Washington. A Mitchell Palmer. alien property custodian, in a statement Wednesday said the simini of the armistice does, not change his functions or affect his policies in any ties. selves write the rinkham Medicine u, Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how n overcome them. The result of fort; years experience is at your service m your letter neia in strict conndence. Presence of Chief Executive in France Vessels Laden with Foodstuffs Are Regarded as Necessary to Obviate Proceeding to French and Belgian, Adriatic and Mediterranean Ports Manifest Disadvantages of to Relieve Suffering. Discussion by Cable. To General Humbert, who has been made grand officer of' the Legion of Honor, has been recognized as one of the most able military leader In lra,nce. Compound. If any complications present In reaching his decision to attend the peace conference, President Tf'ii-so- n is understood to have been largely influenced by representations from Premiers Lloyd George of Great Britain and Clemenceau of France and other statesmen of the entente countries. kWMttrn NtwtlMpfr Vnlonf.; Co pound was rectus, mended to me nth) best remedy for bj troubles, which i wrely proved to be. I feel better ia stronger in every way since taking i and the annoying symptoms havedw Mrs. U. Godden, 83 peared." poleon St, Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptons at let! flashes, nrvouansss, backache, hm ache, irritability and "the blues," m; be speedily overcome and the eyjtw restored to normal conditions by tl famous root and herb remedy LydisE fice. $& lymp. tomsincidenttothlt dis The Ukranian nationul assembly has fled HORROR LIFTED FROM ANTWERP. being font. uou ail me gov Kiev from and a provisional government has been established by the captors of the city, who apparently are commanded by General Denikline, leader of the forces. Overthrow of the Bolshevik! regime In the Ukraine and the capture of Kiev by Cossack troops friendly to the all- Kussian government, as reported from Copenhagen, opens the way, in the opinion of officials here, for important developments In Russia. While no change in policy, either political or military, 'has been made by the United States, it is realized here that the holding of the Ukraine by forces friendly to the associated governments and decidedly hostile to the Bolshevlki, opens a path directly into the heart of Russia either for the dispatch of troops or of supplies for the relief of the demoralized civilian population. Recent reports from London have been taken by some observers here to Indicate that Great Britain may propose the sending of additional troops into Russia to place the country on a stnhle footing and eliminate the Bolshevlki. , Possibilities that the Bolshevik! leaders may flee Russia after accumulating large amounts of loot have been touched upon in recent dispatches, but have been discounted here largely because no haven for them appears available. Switzerland has forcibly ejected their representatives, Holland has declared they are not wanted there, and even Germany now is not expected to tolerate them within Its borders. It and Comfort OVERTURN UKRANIAN GOVERNMENT AND DRIVE LEADERS FROM THAT SECTION. Inadequate Salary is Reason That It Opens Path Directly Into the Heart of Russia for Dispatch of Troops Given by Cabinet Member for and Supplies to Aid DeRelinquishing Post as Soon moralized Population. as Successor is Selected. Mc-Ado- o, UfE may oe rassea in oaietj the critical period of life, Washington. William Olbhs secretary of the treasury, director general of railroads and often discussed as one of the presidential poshas resigned his ofsibilities of fices to return to private business. President Wilson has accepted his resignation. Mr. McAdoo will give up the treasury portfolio as soon as his successor has been selected. He wished to lay "down his work as director general of railroads by January 1, but will remain if the president has not then III some table drink 4 does not contain Ca-fFeine'- 1 other harmful, nerve disturbing ingredient Among the brigadier oenerals lust promoted to be major generals for the penoa of the war Is Hanson E. Ely. He went to the military academy from Iowa and was graduated with distinc tion from the Infantry and cavajry school In 1905 and from the staff col. Eagle Boats For Coast Patrol. Washington. Eagle boats, the hie submarine chasers being turned out by the Ford plant at Detroit, will be used to make up the navy deficiency in gunboats for coast patrol work. lefle in 1906. any E'-- lii ,,.hm. wmawaiWMjgB I" |