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Show An American are you, And loyal thru and thru? Yes? Buy W. S. S 7 TTJ rT j Are you Pershing-prouWith Loyalty endowed? " "Yes? Buy W. S. S J, VOLUME XXXIX. LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1918. j J NUMBER .253. THE DEMAND OF ARMIES ALLIED RITISH B BRITISH AND' TAKE AMERICANS ARE KEEP 1IGHT . , f Are Bodies From The s Repulsed (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 24. Southeast of French have crossed the Sambre canal east of Grand Verdi, says a war office . statement. The French maintained their gains east of the canal in spite of strong German pounter-at-thcks. , South of Mt.Cournstand further east $he French increased their gains . : Field, Marshal Haigs Third and Fourth armies, having smashed through the. outer defenses of the strategically important German line south of Valenciennes, continue successfully to hammer their way - toward Maubege and Mons. Todays attack started from - the front gained Wednesday which resulted in an advance of between three and four miles on a fifteen mile. front in. which more than six thousand prisoners and many guns are reported to have been taken. : U . , f By Associated Press) s BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, ; Oct. 24. British (Reuters). troops today drove the Germans from the west of and reached the canal in that region. Bois-le-Eviq- Le-tiate- Sam-bre-Oi- se " 4. WLSON PLEADS FOR GREEK AID German-Mad- e Toys Held Up NEW YORK, Oct. 24. A let- ter from President Wilson commending the efforts of the reAN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. lief committee for Greeks of 24. Seven thousand tons of Asia Minor and bespeaking for made in Germany toys arrived it the hearty and continued supn port of the Greeks and all lovers here yesterday on a was liner. The toys, pur- of Greece - in America, chased bpfdre the war, were made public here last night- by held pending permission of the the committee as a most timeUnited States government to ly appeal on behalf of an unushave them brought to these shor- ually tragic situation in eastern es. The purchasing merchants Macedonia among Greek sufferrepresented that,1 as the goods ers from Bulgarian atrocities.. I am in hearty sympathy were bought prior to Americas entrance into the wai when with every just effort being there was no taint or lack of made by the people of the United patriotism in trading with Ger- tates to alleviate the terrible suf many was granted for their im- ferings of the Greeks of Asia portation and the toys are now Minor, said the presidents lethere. ter. Npne have suffered more Thirty-tw- o of the 851 passen- Dr more unjustly than they. gers were suffering from influ- They are bound by many ties to enza. They will be kept on the the Pest of the liberty loving peo-ilship until they recover. in the world who are fight-toHolland-America- - J es g COMMISSION WILL ALTER RATES (88 ja q) palBiaossy WASHINGTON, QcL 24. The Inter-Stat- e Comerce Com- ! 0 , I t Dis- ,4 (By Associated Pj;ess) Sam-bre-et-O- the English Cabinet cusses Reply ' (By Associated PreSal 0 ue i LONDON, Oct. 24. Sharp fighting continued late last night on the battlefront south of Valenciennes where the British attacked yesterday morning, says todays official announcement. The British have crossed the Ecaillon river, and captured the villages of Neuville, Salesches and Beaudignies. , late A German counter-attac- k was repulsed. yesterday This morning the attack was resumed all along the front between the Scheldt and the canal. Le-Cate- au Bois-Le-Eviq- 1 4 f'l n nationalities from the crueland oppression of strong and ty autocratic governments. The Greeks in Asia Minor have by their thrift and enterto be prise shown themselves possessed of qualities most es- - IlITl ority to alter the railroad freight rates initiated by Director General' McAdoo, ever, without an affirmative showing that they are wrong. It an-- . nounced that the railroad af ministrations assumption ' that such rates are presumed to be right and ju$t, is incorrect. - The people who wont work with any energy because they get poor pay, are often the same ones who when their pay is advanced wont work because they have celebrated overmuch. " Oct. ; 24. WASHINGTON, Discussion centered here today on the probable terms of armistice which, may be formulated by the allied and American military advisers after ; the allied governments , have considered the German proposals. It is generally assumed by army officers that the president has already ascertained the willingness of the allied governments to submit that matter to military men. It will be the mission of the military advicers to translate the general principles into concrete terms of fortresses to be Occupied, submarine bases to be plac ed under guard,' and munition plants' to be dismantled. Since the armistice1', under1 the allied terms means the end of war, attention alsd must be given to the demobilization of the German continued. , . DEFICIENCY BILL GOES TO SENATE - WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The military 'deficiency bill, carrying somewhat less than the $6,345,000,000 approved by, the house, will be reported to the senate tomorrow and its passage by Friday was forecast today. ' The shipping boards request for an additional .$120,000,000 foy ship construction' will be - II - i, s ; v- , w K k: r - i !' ' Matter Full Text Of The Reply I..; (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. :x -- President Wilsons reply to Germany was broadcasted from the Arlington Naval Radio towers last night after the official text had been put on the cable. If ' (' "S ) ; t y - not picked np by the German station at Naucn, it undoubtedly would Jbe ' , re layed from othlr points in time to reach Bcrl: this morning. HUNGARY T.1AKE WILL TO .THE ALLIES Prisoners Total SOLDIERS n IN RAILWAY WRECK i ' Press) PARlS. Oct. 24. Hungary In- ..?!.. 'tends to apply direct to the en tente governments to ascertain on what, .terms they will grant to aistjcepdtopeace report current iii Budapest political circles a Zurich dispatch tq the Journal . says. already is idea of unconto the reconciled, ditional capitulation,, says a Vienna dispatch to the Frankfort Austria-Hungar- y . Zeitung. . is Vienna Because threatened with famine the ' thorities are powerless and the laws are no longer enforced. au- Women To Sit . In British House (By Associated Press) - 24. The Oct. LONDON, bouse (of commons adopted a resolution today in favor of women sitting in parliament. 'The resolution was passed by a majority of 249. Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, announced ; on of-fic- es ' 51 . (By Associated Press) - CHICAGO, Oct- - 24. Inquiry 23, 1918. . NEW DEMANDS (By Associated Press) 21 WASHINGTON, ; Oct- 24. 135 The four leading railroad broth36 erhoods have renewed their re- quest for time and half pay for 57 overtime and are now pressing 2 this issue before railroad administrations board of railroad wag371 es, and working conditions. 1 ; , Sir:, i , 4 I haVe the honor to, acknowl- edge the receipt of ycr rote of.; into the caiiseS of the wreck 'oi the 22hd transmittlr.j; a conn troop train on the Chicago anc muniedtion under date cf tho Northwestern near Geneva, II 20th from the German governlinois, about midnight, has pzst ment, And to advise you that the ' begun by the federal authori- president has Insthioted' tne to ' ties. reply thereto as follows : : Fifty soldiers who were hurt Having received the solemn are expected to recover. md explicit assurance of the German government that it un- (By Associated Press) Oct. , 24. Th( reservedly accepts the terms of CHICAGO, wreck injured includes Johr. peace laid down ' in his address to Helicker of Enterprise, Utah and the congress of the United ; States on the 8th of January, William L. Nunly of Elsinore 1918, and the principles of sectle-meUtah. enunciated in his subsequent addresses, particularly Russian Lumber the address of the 27th of Sepand that it desires to For Wrecked Cities tember, discuss the details of their application, and that this wish and ; (By Associated Press) purpose emanated, not from ARCHANGEL, Oct. 24. G. those who have hitherto dictated A. Martiushin, former minister German policy and conducted of finance for the region of the the present war on Germanys north, has been delegated to go to the United States to join the behalf, but from ministers who for the majority of the Siberian commission, as a re- speak and for an overwhelreichstag presentative of the Tchaikovsky of the German ming majority government. He is empowered and peoples; received alhaving to arrange, if possible, for the the so, of the explicit promise use of Russian lumber by thf German present government United States for the rebuildthat the humane rules of civiliing of war wrecked cities of zed warfare .will. be. observed ' Europe. both on land , and sea by the The Russians are sending a German armed forces, the presidelegation to America in order to estabilsh direct connection dent of the United States feels that he cannot decline to take with the new market. .ip svith the governments with ; which the government of the United States is associated the Surgeon Dies In question of an armistice. 4 i : (By Associated Press) ; The secretary of state makes public the following: From the secretary of state to the charge daffaires in charge Df German interests in the United States; , . i Department of state, October !,S i By Associated RAILROADS MAKE 4 . ARE INJURED APPEAL FOR TODAY 41 vv UTAH , ! - . PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON The Man Who Has Put a Crimp in the Kaiser Ar-gon- Killed in action Missing in action Died of wounds Died of accident ............ ...... Died of disease Wounded severely Wounded slightly Wounded (degree undetermined) So - k "i August 8 that, under a decision by the law of England, Scotland and brooks.' Ireland, women were not eligiMeanwhile, Pershingp boys ble tq become candidates for the between 'the Meuse and the British parliament; were also celebrating the ' The women have contended anniversary of-- Americas first that extension of the franchise shot. to them carried with it the right to sit in parliament and some THE CASUALTY- - -L- have announced their candidacy ies for the government seats; IST Wilson Notifies Germany In His Latest- Notq To Teutons On The Peace 'I I V President 4 , V . taken up as a separate appro- - pmtiwv WILL HOT DEAL - ; De-lan- ey , V.' S? Y Valen-ceiennes-Hirs- on My. "Baker asked me what would happen to the country if all the members of 'congress decided to go' into the army, and pointed but that appropriation bills .must be passed, Mr. m ' t I, , office. ? v NV.I. ;(7' miles, and brought the attackers wthing less than five miles of the Valenciehnes-Hirso-n railway. The Yankees again win un- stinted praise of their British comrades in arms; They proved that yesterdays congratulations from Haig on their magnifi-centighting qualities were wel deserved. Today they ought, if possible, with- an extra dose of vigor and dash, for this was a "signficant anniversary for America. It was a year ago yesterday that the first American shot wajs fired, and that the first American infantry unit took up position on the firing line. Yesterdays success is of the utmost .importance, since it brought the lower half of the allied: center-u- p to a level with the upper part, abqve Valencien-nes- s. In the formidable Bois IEveque, which the Yanks and Tommies penetrated, they are even a bit ahead othe line north of Valeniiennes. The Germans rendered fierce f:. , anpy. resistance Tn the first phase of By Associated Press) , the attack; but finally weakened LONDON, Oct. 24. The Brit- and stook to their heels.. Several ish cabinet met this morning, ouBdnAprisoners were bagged; presumably to discuss President I "Hiigs smash yesterday' went Wilsons reply to Germany. a long way toward cleaning out ... the great Valenciennes-Solesme- s Afesnes triangle, and once his Congress Members troops are astrid? the Must Not Enlist rail, the attack . , will be carried to the very ap' proaches of the French fortress (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Secre- of Maubeuge. tary Baker has decided that . It is to. permit the materiamembers of congress can best lization of this cleaning out serve their country by remain- process in the center that Foch ing in office, and, after a con- has temporarily slowed down in ference with President Wilson, the north, where, however, the asserted that no more lawmak- assault toward Ghent may now ers would be allowed to join the be resumed any hour. The ground over which yester army, according to a statement tonight by Representative John dayfjs attack was launched ; is J. Delaney of the Seventh New extremely difficult, being traversed by a series of rivulets, York district. My, Delaney said that after most of which are swollen as he had been recommended for badly as was the Selle. Tanks are doing great work in this ia lieutenancy jin the quarterrebattle. The first little stream master corps he had failed to ceive orders to report for duty. after the Selle, the Harpies, was On Interviewing Mr. Baker, he crossed today, and once through said, he. was informed that he the Bois IEveque, HaigB forces would not be granted a commis- - may squeeze out the German other sion even if he resigned from positions behind the Ievelopmentsof that fertile T; (: country.' Their steadfast allegiance to their Christian faith in the face of every inducement" and threat to abandon it, commends them most strongly to all who believe In the principles of religious reedom. And their adherence to the ideals of constitutional gov arnment make them peculiarly the object of the cordial sympathy of the American people, the foundation stones of whose political structure are freedom and liberty. (By Associated Press) n A' J : y s. THj - - 4 Oct. 24. Soldiers of America, side by side with the British, helped Haig yeyster-da- y in swinging the right wing of his cented northeastward in LONDON THey Give The Huns No General Haigs Third Of The Armistice If AlRest Night Or Day And And Fourth Armies lies Shall Grant One Are Steadily Advanc- 'Make Big Gains South That Is The View Of a mighty smash that hurled the back to a depth of of Valenciennes Eject Official .W ashington Germans ing At All Points three miles on a front of ten Counter-Attack- wl. REAL WINNERS it .it : a y-v -- I nf v . : - Carbrfor-M- es ' A PACIFIC PORT, Oct.' 24, Lieutenant Commander J. J. Had wen, senior surgeon of ; a British war Vessel died here yesterday, the victim of his zeal in caring for ; men suffering from influenza on the vessel. The British vessel arrived here yesterday with more than 200 of its crew ill. Lieutenant Commander Hadwen had .worked day and night tp bring back the men to health, with such success that none of.:- them died. The overwork ioM , - again, however, that the only armistice he would feel justified in submitting for consideration would be one which should leave the United States and the powers associated with her in a position to enforce any arrangements that may be entered into and to make a renewal of hostilities on the part of Germany imThe president has, possible. therefore, transmitted his correspondence with the present German authorities to the gov- . on |