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Show A Bond-Slack- Tl r er Is The Kaisers --- "T A Man Who & B Wont Lend Is The Backer 3 Kaisers Friend V VOLUME XXXIX. LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918. NUMBER 239. PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES REPLY TO GERMANYS:-PEACPROPOSAL E COLHAGADORN NO OTHER PEACE IS POSSIBLE Shattered Armies Of The Kaiser Are Forced Out Of One Position After Another Are To ReadyCoast Getting Leave Belgian vices. WESTGATE IS SUNK (By Associated Press) Crossing the Aisne at IN COLLISION the French have Gera to new the brought peril man line, in the Laonnais and (By Associated Press) adThis Champagne fronts. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. vance seems to be the first step The American steam Westcate, in the final overation designed of the naval overseas transthe hasbeefl portation service; positions theyve held so long sunk wijth a loss of six of the from the Ailette to the Meuse. crew, in collision with- the If the French are able to de- steamer American, which pickc and ed bough from the survivors to bring up obtain a bridgehead on the them to port. north side of the Aisne, the Germans will be compelled to fall back rapidly. At the same Suggest Indefinite time, the Germans retreating before General Gourauds army Daylight Saving further to the east wont find Berry-Au-Ba- c, . - Berry-Au-Ba- the apparent jective in the present retirement, a refuge, which may on the other hand, be but a trap for the shattered forces now streaming back from Py, Arney, and the upper Aisne rivers. Aisne,-thei- ob- r (By Associated Press) Oct 8. WASHINGTON, Indefinite continuation of the daylight saving time schedule is proposed in a bill introduced by Senator Calder of New York, with the inforsement of Chair- mairBaruch of PARIS, Oct. 8. Northeast, and north of Rheims the French ris board, who believes daylight coal continue their successful ad- laving should continue as a Under measure. conservation vance. Todays war office the French the, present law all timepieces says will be turned back an hour on reached the outskirts of at the junction of October 27. f the Aisne and Suippe, northeast of Along the Spanish Paper Sees Suippe the French have penetand rated into Democracy Triumph Bazan west to the have captured Conde-Sur-Suppi- e, Berry-Au-Ba- c. Isles-Sur-Suip- pe .court. THE American Discdvers Radium Substitute GOLDEN, Colo., Oct. 8. Dr. .Richard B. Moore of the United States bureau of mines here announced yesterday that he had discovered a- - substitute for radium, which he hasi named mesothorium.- He will explain his discovery to the American Institute of Mining Engineers, which meets in Milwaukee Oct, 10th. As there are only three ounces of radium, in the worlds entire supply, mesothorium will at once come into wieje use as a substitute for that element in luminous painty aeroplane dials, .compasses and gun sights, according to Dr. Moore. - - (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. of two years in Mc- Neils federal penitentiary and a fineof $300 for the acceptance of a bribe was imposed on Jas. A. Wood, former assistant federal food administrator for Nev. by United States District Judge Maurice T. Dooling here yesterday. Notice of appeal was and Woods bond placed taken at RIGHT Press) GRANT, Oct. 8. Colonel Charles B. Hagadorn, commandant at Camp Grant, committed cuicide in his quarter last night. He has been commandant one month. Officers said he hadbeen showing the stiain imposed by the pneumonia epidemic, and insomnia. To Germanys Peace Proposals With Can non Standing Wheel To Wheel They Batter Down Teuton Defense Threa Armies Attack (By Associated Its Nature Not Disclosed From All Invaded Soil Until Late This After- If She Desires An Arnoon, But The Belief mistice P r e s I d ent Is General That The Wilson Asks German Press) ' ai BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 8. (Havas) The German government took its latest peace step-up- on the advice and with the approval of the high command of the army, says the Stuttgart Neues Tageblatt, Germany, the newspaper adds, has decided to consent to very heavy -- - - - 8. I (By Associated Press) sacrifices. (By Associated Press) Oct. WASHINGTON, President Wilsons reply to the German and Austrian request for an armistice and peace neProf. Albert A. Mlchelton, with the will be desexception of Theodore Rooeevelt the gotiations probably only winner of the Nobel peace prise patched before night, if not alfrom the United Stages. he been ready on the cables. day, attacked near the point he United State naval reserve. He After being called by the where the last line of the ies been aselgned a consulting tech President into conference with niclst In the bureau of ordnance. He system had already was graduated from the naval acade- Colonel House and Secretary been smashed. Early reports in- my in 1873, but resigned to enter civil Lansing, Secretary Tumulty ana life. He scientist nounced that Secretary Lansing dicated that progress was being would see the newspaper made despite stiff machine gur at four oclock and LABOR DEMAND resistance. would probablyhave something Simultaneously the third BritFOR SHELL WORK for them." ish army attacked on the froni None of those in the Presifrom Cambrai outh along a dent's confidence would give an Ofct. 7. WASHINGTON, continuation of the intimation as to his decision, but A. Smyth, assistant di-line. There was a Nathan e , no there is change in the confifrontal attack on this line and rector general United States em- dent belief throughout official at the same thhe an effort - tc ployment service, sent the follo- circles that the armistice will be turn it at the northern extrem- wing wire to all directors today. flatly refused. ' Americas The were attacks biggest converg-in. ity. plant is gone. There are operations, the general di rection of the thrusti being IthcrsTri operation," still ; others INTERNED-U- PWork at all is n construction. northeastward, IN ALASKA The, assault was accompanied teriouBly retarded by lack of la r, the ordnance department by one of the most terrific bombardments of the war, massed states. The immediate shortage JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct 8. British cannon firing wheel to jxirfling in munition plants is Carl Nigl, a German Trapper, wheel. 39,000 unskilled laborers. Even of of Kantishna district the rreater numbers are needed for Alaska was interned 'recently. omy construction projects. The THE CASUALTY offiers said , they nly way to make good the loss Arresting him in a remote found LIST FOR TODAY in shells an5 to absorb the shock cabin, over living of which door the io that it shall not injure was Villa a Hindenburg. sign, men is to fill this labor (By associated. .Frees) A huge replica of an iron cross hortage at once. In view of these facts a 5re hung beneath the sign. ocation of total labor demands MOSS imong the states will be made at GATHERING mce. The requirements rn youi FOR RED CROSS state will tax your utmost efforts. They cart be filled only bj letting men from the noqessen-cials- . DOUGLAS, Alaska, Oct. 8. Community labor boards Red Cross and Alaska territor286 must expedite the combing of ial officials are arranging to Total lonessentials and replacing men spagnum moss, which The name of Allan S. Riming iy women. Make clear to the gather in ton of Tooele, appears in the .list icoplc of your state their duty in grows Theprofugionbn'Douglas moss is used by the Island, of those severely wounded. , heemergency. The element of Red Cross as an absorbent in g isk in plants will bandages. T man or woman. IMMENSE-WHEAleter no real The people who "were too indo-en- t Americans are not afraid either to plant their gardens in of at CROP FOR 1918 n the trenches or posts season last spring, are now ianger at home. iny t lompdaining about their hard Dealing with the same (By Associated Press) to luck ' in losing vegetables by and appealing urgently WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. This men . , frost. he patriotic impulses of Approved By Army Ilin-denbur- g I well-know- n corres-ponden- 4 General Doyen Is Dead Of Influenza Masnieres-Beaurevoi- r : shell-load-- g washinptow; 8.- - Brigadier-gener- al i -- , ' J lucting the war. The Presidents message is not a reply but in form is an inquiry. The .imperial German government is asked whether it accepts tiie terms laid down by the President in his address to Congress on January gth, last, and subsequent addiv-'-es- . 3!&,5 . fy; FULL TEXT OF ! TH&YRESI . shell-loadin- - sub-ec- md women of America, eighteen million K. La no of ' the frrynine hundred and twenty thouof the council sand bushels, the department of leld division defense national has wired agriculture announced in its first itate councils as follows: preliminary" estimate of producA stock of high explosive tion. ffiells needed in imperatively f Notice To Public It being France Ins been destroyed and At the session of the County (Holiday) Liberty Bond Day the flow of these supplies has Commissioners held yesterday Sat. OH. 12, 1918 all the Horse- been retarded not only for the an agreement was reached with shoeing and Blacksmith shops present moment, but for months the city authorities to the ef- will be closed for that day. Adv. to come unlessjmmediate relief This loss must be fect that upon the completion of '8 provided. An examination for stenog- - made up at once by putting addithe new cement bridge on South Main, the county would take rapher and typewriter for the tional burdens on all other over the citys half ownership Field Service will be Jield at the American munition plants. Within the next forty-eigin thejj resent bridge. and move, Pest Office on October 26. AH it to some needed point ; and Qualified are urged to apply as hours the number of men to be for early supplied from your state will be in return, would take over the opportunities and keep in repair the bridge on appointment are excellent for wired by the United States emthe West Field road leading to tho.se who pass the examination, ployment si rviedto its federal ! For the sugar factory. particulars see J. M. Zuridel. state director Please issuejthfl I ta (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 8. President Wilson today informed the government of Germany that before the United iates can discuss an armistice, German troops ntust withdraw from all invaded territory lie asked Chancellor Maximilian whether he represented the German people or the authori- ties of the empire who are con- - ng Per-ihin- CrPLU ear. Yhea! fhundred and Chancellor Whose Representative He Is FJatlyRef used WITH FORCES NEAR ST. QUENTIN Oct. 8. American troops going into battle in conjunction with the fourth British army on the St. Quentin-Cambrfront to Action For Peace Will Be Armistice ANGLO-AMERICA- N Charles A. Doyen, who commanded the first regiment o- f- the marine corps to go to France with the American expeditionary forces, died at the marine corps training station at Quantico, Va., with full military honors, but arrangements for the funeral have not yet been announced. General Doyen ramained in France nearly a year, being promoted to the rank of a (By Associated Press) and to the comMADRID, Oct. 7. The, Diar-i- o r-general Universal, the organ of Count mand of the First marine brig- Eomanones, minister of justice, sees in German peace proposals strain of his duties brought on the best proof of the superiority ill health and, to avoid a physand efficiency of democratic ical breakdown, he was transferred back to this country. He principles. It says : sitwas made commandant of the in itself a grave Finding uation, the German government training station at Quantico. turns toward the left in the General Doyen remained in presence of danger. It does not old, and a native of New Hampappeal to force, but seeks salva- shire. He had seen thirty-fiv- e tion in the abandonment of the years service in the marine aristocratic, militaristic organi- corps, to wffiich he was transzation which is Germanys prin- ferred two years after his graduation from the naval academy cipal characteristics. Foreign Minister Datos news- in 1881. paper, the Epoca, says: The locaj Exemption Board It is not peace, because the central powers will not admit will be permitted to send fourPresident Wilsons conditions teen students from this county without modification, but in any tq take a course in military and the case, one sees in it a move to- mechanical . training at ward peace interesting alike to University of Utah,' leaving n the 15th. This morning there belligerents and neutrals, were already fourteen applicants signed up for the course, Jail And Fine For naming the branches they wishBribe ed particularly to follow. Accepting - CAMP brigadie- LONDON, Oct. 8. English and American troops attacked this morning, .on the front between St. Quentin and Cambrai, General Haig announced. Satisfactory progress is being made. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 8. The evacuation by the Germans, of the Belgians coast region is continuing, a frontier correspondent of the Telegraph reports. Telephone lines between the frontier and coast are being taken down. Stores and material at Kaokke, near the coast five miles from the Dutch border, were set afire, the reports state. Many factories have been undermined In preparation for quick destruction. o (By Associated 14- MICHELSON COM. tr CAMP GRANT AMSTERDAM, Oct. 8. Germanys new ministry is one of national defense as well as peace, and is prepared for a stand to (he end against a humiliating peace, Dr, Bernhard Dernbmg, former German minister of the colonies declared in. a statement today, according to Berlin ad- GIVE SOLDIERS KILLS SELF AT (By Associated Press) LiEUT. V -- Sccre-Frankli- -- , -- ht n DENTS REPLY WASHINGTON, 4:30 p. m., The text of the handed to the charge le affairs of Switzerland here, . Oct. 8. 'ollows com-nunicati- on : . Sir: I have the honor to icknowledge, on behalf of the .resident, your note of October sixth, enclosing communication rom the German government the President; and I am by the President to equest that you make the fob to the owing communication .mperial German Chancellor: Before making any reply to .he request of the Imperial Ger-na- n government, and in order .hat that reply shall be candid ind straightforward as the interests involved the President " of the Uhited States deems necessary o assure himself of the exact neaning of the note of the Imo . mo-nento- us re-jui- re, perial Chancellor. Does the Chancellor moan that the Imperial TGerman - government iccepts the terns laid down by ,he President in his address to Congress of the United States necessary notices to your state, --in the 8th of January, last, and- in subsequent addresses and that county and community councils to put their entire influence be- its object in entering into dishind the employment service in cussions would he only to agree upon the practical details of their this emergency. ' This call for men must, be application. bound ThePfesidentfeels to there1 should be met, but with to the say suggesregard difficulty in getting these men. The work is dangerous, but that tion of an nrp itice that he' will not deter anyone, for it is would not feel at liberty to prounthinkable that any man in pose a cessation of arms to the this country would hold back governments with which the from doing work which the wom- government of the United States en of England and France long is associated agaii st the central powers, so Jong the armhave carried on. When this problem is placed ies of those powers ar. upon before the American public opin- their soil.' The good faith of' ion will be solid behind the em- any discussion w.u0 manifestployment service and the com- ly depend upon the i nsent of munity labor boards in this the central powers immediately ; emergency. (Coinnw) r Pp- Im--oer- ,; - f ial 3 ZLj c M- i- - J- - |
