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Show THE JOURNAL SABIi-i- XI) BUBUSHED BY ESGLANU PCBIJSH1XO - Somewhere in the U. OOMPAITY Entered At the Poet Office Erery Day la the Week, Except Sonde, At Logea, Aa Second Close MettC BY MAIIi, PER MONTH, , ' In Advance PER MONTH, ..... i ' A Discount At the Rate of $l.00 Per Veer Advance Payment For Six Month .... j..., Will Be Given or a Year For At OH CDflSIttVICAtlON' 01 J SCTOR advice of those officially and professionally qualified to give it. Another point not unworthy of, notice is that although the profession had full warning that the epidemic was headed this way and could not helj) but effect a landing on our they have been unable to do more than offer a comparatively Yeeble resistance to its spread! for today there is not a state in the Union, and scarcely a county in any state, that is without itsqtfota of cases and its share of fatalities. , No sane person will attempt to dispute that the plague would have 'assuredly been muctyworse had the fti coping it. This te medical fraternity been not the best of consolation, however, and it leavesjundenied the assertion that with "all our learning and progress, we are still THEIB OWN MEDICINE prone to delay our precautions until the damage has been done, PRUSSIANS are showing a great dislike for the medicine they and that even when we do our best, we come up against problems heretofore have compelled other nations to take. now and then that make us feel how puny and 'helpless we It was with much boastfulness and the kind News. of bravery that soon after the outbeak of the war they began the bombardment from the air of undefended cities in England and France. . that the defeat of Germany is conceded on all sides and the However, when the allies found it necessary to retaliate by government at Berlin is trying to patch up Some kind of a bombarding German cities, or giving the Germans a taste of their to avert unconditional surrender, it will thrill ' he hearts own medicine, the Beast of Berlin emitted a ferocious growl which peace to read what a distinguished diplomat at Washlater developed into a whine and the plea for an agreement on of all Americans said has regarding the part played by the United States each side that unfortified cities in the respective .countries should ington in the climax; the story as told. to a Chicago about bringing not be attacked. Tribune representative follow : Wh4d the Prussians thought they had the upper hand they There has been the greatest race of all time during the past could not be shamed into cessation of the slaying of defenseless It waa between. the German army $nd Americas effort at year. inhabitants of British, Belgian and French cities, but as soon as America, won.' The goal was Paris. The race was preparedness. retaliatory measures were put into effect such operations became decided at Chatead Tluerrjr,. Germany had foreseen what, would a crime in the minds,, of the brutal and boastful Huns. be the consequence bf American intervention if ,jtb$ With crushing defeat staring him in the face, the Hun now is United States JwouM' mak'ej itself felt in France before a dedsidw Clamoring for an armistice, although that' consideration was rebe won there by the German troop. , . , fused to France, as told in an interesting manner by jLord North, could The were French Chateau. defeated at Thierry. The Germcliffe: shortest on to had the , broken through the Paris, rpadr You will remember that in 1870 the Germans, when they ans, not been bas heretofore published, hut it is a had the great French army enveloped at Sedan; declined to give French .lines. It firm and the resistance. American Soldiers arrival an armistice. Bismarck said: Germany desires to promote the fact, that that saved France For thirty-shours army trucks loaded i day of ' peace. The best means of assuring it is to oh Chateau Thierry without soldiers American kept moving V deprive France of her army. If my American friends will look yith American soldiers immediately taking jtheir places at the maps in their newspapers they; will see that Marshal Foch cessation, the in the battle line, standing their ground .desperately with Lho is rapidly driving the Gerrpans into a gigantic Sedan, not the Sedan of the 1870 type, for the number of retreating Germans represent hundreds as compared to tens of Marshal MacMahons troops revived; the Germans realized that they couldn't hold the army In 1870, If we grant an armistice we shall be providing i t .i , material for a great prolongatioivof the war. If we leave the town.: Germany had lost the race. The best she coujd do would be matter to Marshal Foch he will end the war. Bulgaria is out. offer to peace, to concede President Wilsons terms, in an effort y is on the verge of a reout, Turkey is to preserve her own country from the certain devastation and volution. The combined efforts of Americans, associated with the armies of France, Great Britain; Italy and Belgium, will end punishment which it must accept if the allied armies to carry the war into Germany, The German general staff this struggle, and put a stop to .any possible ecrudescence of the saw Germany certain defeat. It must have heen an impressive . i war. occasion when Hindenburg and Ludendorff, on the battlefield, told Yes, Hun medicine is good for everyone with the exception the emperor they could not; win, and the emperor told the Ger. of the Hun. S. L. Telegram. man .army ,;,i.The words of the diplomat are not too glowing. The Ameri, OBIGIN OF THE INFLUENZA can army stopped the retreat of the allies when it .' arrived at FOLLOWING the back track of the plague of Spanish influenza, Chateau Thierry. There never has been a single moment since the doctors seem to have reached the opinion that in its pres- that immortal day that the central powers had yen an outside ent form it is merely a milder variation of the pneumonic plague chance glory, however, js shared by all the allied that broke out In north China, that great incubator of disease, in troops, for nfever in the history of the world have men fought 1910, and has since been inarching relentlessly westward, with better than the soldiers of Great Britain, France and .Belgium such speed of late that it bids fair soon to have made its way since General Foch decided that the time had corrte' to strike the hack to the place of beginning. By February of this year it had find blow, After it is all over it may fee said that (the United reached the shores of the Black Sea, and since that time its spread States did hot get into the war soon enough and fforts may be over Western Europe has been pitilessly rapid, although it aj-- ; made to detract from the credit due those who made the triumph peared for a time to have leaped clear over the central parts of possible, but not many Americans will be disposed to take such the continent, and to have gathered itself in the Near East for a an unpatriotic course. Its an ill bird ' that befouls its own ' long flight across to the battle lines in France and Belgium. Two nest.' Salt Lake Tribune. theories are advanced in explanation of this phenomenon. 'One is that the German soldiers who came early in the year into the The word of Germany is certainly not as good as its -- bond. "And the holders of German bonds are "saTdto be' feeling much Crimearbut weresoon releasedUbythEussian' collapse back for the larger job on the western front, carried the disease anxiety about the value of their- investment. Draw your own i with them and spread it among their own forces as well as inference as to what the word is worth. among the soldiers of the Allies. The other is that the Chinese laborers sent to France in 1917 took it with them, and when Peace is a noun that we are all much attracted to, but. we some of them fell into German hands as prisoners after the big are very particular that it should have the right adjectives in drive of March last, they passed their- - plauge along to their agreement with It must be a just peace, a lasting peace, captors.: The two theories thus agree upon the one point that so or we wiU have none of it. far as are concerned, the malady, first appeared Germans. the But it will at once occur to the reader that ; Time is money. You may gain a whole hour on October 27th, among if the Chinese coolies brought the epidemic to Europe, they would but you will have to sit- - up so late to get the full advantage of surely have communicated it to the French soldiers first, instead it that it is a question whether it will be a gain tafter all. of waiting to hand it to the Germans, by them to be passed back The slogan of the tank service is said to be treat em rough. across the cheerless stretches of No Mans Land, from whence, by there is not much of the pink tea clement about tank Certainly soldiers United to come States. or has the otherwise, it returning In these studies and notions, however, the layman is much life. less interested than in the present prevalence and violence of the emin des The Germans have evacuated the Ladies Road epidemic itself. It has taken a less terrible form, it is true, in Western Europe and here in America than in Asia,, where the Dames). It may be no place for a lady at preset but it is an mortality was. at times as high as 100 per cent but it is quite excellent location for doughboys. serious enough, and it calls for vigilant and courageous combative measures, .and .the strictest possible Compliance with the In these days we are surely living history. shost p0 c are.--Dese- made-in-Germa- ny pitting tbibute , . - f . -- ojf-th- v I , , e - , . Austria-Hungar- . A . . togo it s. -- . mairt . With two hundred and eighty four men already induced into! Justices of Supreme Court SAMUEL R. THURMAN the collegiate section of the VALENTINE Students Army Training Corps .. 'ALBERT J. TYEBER at the Utah Agricultural College, the institution has practically Representative ia- Cooi'ess filled its , quota But , sixteen .MILTON H. WE.LWNG n more can .be received jn this State Senator before the full three hundW. FUNK JAMES red assigned to the college have been secured- - Men will have unto, State" Representatives ' til October 30 :xo secure inducLegislatur- e"JOSEPH E. CARBON tion, but it is expected that some R. BALLARD WILLARD lays before this date the quota R. MILES EDWIN filled. will be ttffl v The closing date for induction Commissioner County into the vocational section .of Four Year Term WILLIAM A. MURRAY the S. A. T. C. has also been extended until October 30. In this County Commissioner section the college has been! Two Year Tend granted six hundred men. Of MOSES THATCHER these all but two hundred have been secured. County Clerk A. M. MATHEWS - In the vocational section special opportunities exist for men . County Treasurer with some past experience along LESUE W. HOVEY mechanical lines to secure : intensive training in their special, County Reminder JAMES H. STEWART fields. The demand for instructors is also great in this section County Sheriff so that often men with considerJOHN II. BARKERable experience are almost immediately upon induction, adCounty Attorney LEON FONNESBECK vanced in military f rank: and . " made instructors, with a consequent increase in pay. The college offers advantage . v r to men who desire training as County Suryeyor, T. H. IIUMPHeKYS auto mechanics, chauffeurs, machinists, carpenters, LOGAN PRECINCT blacksmiths, radio operators, wagoners, surveyors," topo-- . For Justice of the.Peace FRED G. SMITH graphical draughtsmen, and 11 Kt concrete workers.. Men to be Ckmstable!'' For qualified for induction into this GEO. D. McCULLOCH work must be 19 years of age UN or over, and have 'a grammar ? school education or its equivalent. , They must also be regis-- , keep our boys under anns next grants qf September 12 or jn a year surely it is wotb a hundred eferifed. classification if regis- and seventy millioi jandjinore to trants of, some other date. A add ten per cent to their fightlimited number of men may still ing edge to bring victory ten per secure induction as ' telephone cent nearer. This is tne apeal of electricians. These mien ; must the. seven unjted war work - aghave seven and one half uniis of encies to America aWd particular high school work: to' their credit ly f o those f our. millitHT homes and be registrants of September where service flagsuy 12 or in a deferred classification Viewed as a total sum $170, if registrants of a prior date. imp t 500,000 seems gigantt; but diviTHE SUPREfilE IMPOR- de it by the four million men who will be under ktnls in our TANCE OF MORALE army and navy during the per.... iod it is expected td'tdvcr and it " V means less than fifteeh" cents a ; Never in $ee-(io- .flOc MEMBER Of ASSOCIATED PRESS The Antedated Preee la exclusively entitled to the use for republic,. Boa of all pews dispatches credited to il or not otherwise credited 1 this paper and also the local news published herein a AO eights of repabUcatloa of pedal dispatches herd are alao Advertising Rate Furnished On Application gog State of Utah, relating to unilorm - BY CARRIER, .... . --. ret . - - 'I horse-shoer- s, A ( bl-- i - : IS of. the Constitution tlon j, Article - 50c nur end rent ni X rcMtution I RATES in Advance...... DEMOCRATIC fILLED IS NEARLY EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION FSOrOSTO AXTO.TWFNT TO TTIM COHITIl TUTiON-S-HOUBJOINT EUOLUTIOM 1GUT. MiKBER S. A. T.C. ALLOTMENT S. A. TICKET ACGrSTt'S GORDON lha-aoldier- Thursday, October 21, 1918: THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. PAGE TWO xcmptioRR, to tea, of the end . Btrreuolved ky th Xjeglilatnrffi of th 6UU- of all th membara elected f Utah, two-thir-d to each house cancurriiig therein : is proposed to amend . Section 1. Thatlt Of Article XU1 of the Constitution Section of the State of Utah so that the easiq will -read a follows f Section 8. The legislature shall provide bp law a uniform arid equal rate of assessment and taxation on all property in the Slate, ae cording to its value in money, and shall prfte scribe by general law such regulations as snail secure a just valuation for taxation of all property,' so that ever y person and corporation shell psy a tax in proportion to ih value of his her or it property: Provldid, that a deduction of debits from credits may be authorized; Provided further, That the property of the United States, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for other religious worship or charitable purposes, an! .places of burial' not held or used for private or corporate bedef.t, shall be exempt from taxation. Ditches, canals, reservoir, pipes and flumes owned and used by Individuals or corporations for irrigating lands owned by such Individuals or corporations. Of the individual Members thereof, rJiall not be separately taxed as long as they shall be owned and used exclusively for such purpose: Provided further, That mortgages upon both real and personal property shall be exempt from taxation: Provided further. That the taxce of the Indigent poor may be remitted or abated at sueh time and In such manner as may be provided by law:. Provided, farther. That the Legislature may provide for the exemption from taxstira ef hemes, homesteads, and personal properly, not to exceed two hundred and fifty dollars In value for homca and homcetcads and one hundred dollars of personal properly. Section 2. The Secretary qf Stale Is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the Constitution end to be submitted to The electors of ths Stats at the next generalJelciioQ in the manner pro-- c , : 4ay per man. Surely there is nD.jfather or mother or friend of a: soldier in this great country wha will say that" fifteen cents & 4ay is too much to spend on his church, his home, his library, big , theater, and his club over there. t : 1 : -- "M. C, A., Y. W. C. A. , K. of) C.i The United War Work. Campaign is being made at .4 the request of President yils9p. - state quotas in' the , The are as follows; .tti,,: - . 1 California $4,688(70.; Washington $1,278,750 Oregen, $767,250 Montana, 511, 500i v. , Idaho, 42550 HT Utah. 341,000 Wyoming, 195,075f evada. 8550 Tided by law. CEOPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONST TUTION HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER NINE A Joint resolution providing for n amend lent to Section 4. Article 13. of the Constitution of the State of Utah relating to the taxation of mines and mining; property and the assessments of earn?. Be it enacted bv the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all the members elected to the two houses concurring therein : Section 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 4, Article 23 of the Constitution of the State of Utah 10 that the same will read ae follows: Section 4. AU metalliferous mines or nliw fa claims, both placer and reck In place, shall be an cased at $3.98 per acre, and in addition thereto at a value based' upon acme multiple er ef the not annual proceeds thereof. AU other mines or mining claim end ether valuable mineral deposits, including lahds eontainiar cbal or s, shall to assessed at their full value. AU machinery Used in minin and; aU property or surface improvements upon or apportenant to mines er ainln claims, and the vaius of any surface use made of minin cioimsr er minin property for ether than minin purposes, shall to assessed at full talne. The state board of equalization shall assess end tax aU property herein enumerated, provided that the assessment of $3.81 per acre and the assessment of the value of any use. other than for minin purposes shall bo made as provided by law. Section 2, The Secretary of btate is, hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elector of the State at the next yen oral election .in the manner prescribed by law, Section 8.- - If adopted by the elector of the State, this amendment shaU take effect J&nw ' v ry lst,pl91fi.: , Approved Marsh J2; .1917. v I, HARDEN ENNlbN, Secretary of 8UU f the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the above is a full, true .and correct copy of resolution proven for an amendment of ijnt Section 4, Article 13, of the Constitution or the State of Utah relating to the taxation of mines and mining property and the ments of same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah this 23rd day of August, 1918. (Seal) i j HARDEN BENNION. Secretary of States - - sion of the Legislature of the State of Utah, and proposing a new resolution in Hen thereof amending Section 22 of the Constitution of the 8tate of Utah, by addin Section" 9 thereto, t relating to the prohibition and regulation of sale, manufacture, use, advertisement of, poe- -r traffic in intoxicating liquors. Whereas, House Joint Resolution No 1, proposing to amend the Constitution of the by Section 8 to Article A XII, bee been passed by both Houses of this Legislature, and filed with the Secretary ef 8tate; and the engrossed copy thereof differs .Whereas, m a certain Important respect from the resolution as actually passed by both Houses, fa that fa the sixth line of Section 9, as pro posed, after the word .nature the words end all malt and brewed drinks were emitted from earn engrossed copy. Now, I therefore, be it resolved fature of the State of Utah, two-thir- by the oflegit. Lhe members elected to each of the two Houses ... eencurring ; J? Proposed to amend Article 22 of Tuf Constitution of Utah by adding Section 3, thereto, which section shall reed as follows: flection J. The matiufsctare keeping er storing for eels or offering er sale oxpeeing ete, er importing, carrying, traneperttng, advertising, distributing, giving away, exchsng ng, dispensing, er serving of all fermented matt, vtmms er spirituous liquors, aleohoL wine, Porter, ale. beer, absinth or any ether Intoxicating drink, mixture er preparation ef farJ nd all malt er brewed drinks t s to Uooor, beverage containing in excess w, ef whelf centum of alcohol by voL or priptri. cwtouj, o4. which r USE, J5ul4 with water, mr .tlMrwtML to MhmrtM ,T'rm,nttlon ' f en . . ! it, A Joint resolution repealing. House Jelnt No. 1. as passed by the twelfth ses- Ir.ft.TT?' sol-m- ej(; PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONST! TUTION HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER FOURTEEN. fr War Camp Community Service STAGGERING IflRgRES Jewish Welfare , Board, American Library Association and Sal One of the sevea peMjjzations - , K vatioq limy. doing welfare work Jo&ihe! It is the service rendered by oyer there during the perthese organizations that makes iod from July I9I to August for the splendid morale of the 1918. 1,959,156 cap of fruit; American armies. General Fer- - 14.510.00(1 packagei hefring commentrecent in a letter garettes ; shing gum ; 848,785,802 these on the of of agencies U 463,824 pounds ing worjj quoted with approval the statepounds of snaur; 551,-52- 0 ment of one of his colonels jwho tubes of tooth 31,279 Said Give me nine men :whq 020 pounds: have a hut to spend their even- packages of ings in and I will have a better cigars and 1,665, 120, cans of fighting force than ten men condensed milk. Tnese figures would be without show the ned qf rasiag funds Dr. John R. Mott, jJirector to mamtain the workmtthe welgeneral of the United War Work fare organizations lYbjcb serve Allied Campaign says,If it is worth to keep the morale billion dollars 'to armies at its topmosi-pomttwenty-fou- r o Section 8. If approved by the electors ef the State, this proposed amendment. shall tabs etfect on the first day of January; 1B19. Approved March 12 1917. I, HARDEN BENNION, Secretary af Stats ef the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the above is a full, true and correct copy of a resolution proposing an hrticnnment to Section 2, Article-18- , of the Constitution of the. State of Utah, relating to uniform taxes and : exemptions. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Slate of Utah, this 23rd day of August. 1918. HARDEN BENNION, tSaal) ' . tv Secretary of Slata, - the history of the world has there been so spectacular an example of the supreme importance of morale as is row being presented on the western front. The forces that, confront each other are not widely dissim ilar in number or ' equipment. Yet one army is constantly withdrawing and the other irresis-tabl- y moving1 forward; The difference is spelled in the i single j word morale.1 Now that the Liberty Loan is over there is just one more task for the American people td pro vide the comforts of life for American boys through the United War Work Campaign, which has for the purpose of raising funds, amalgamated the seven organiza tions doing welfare" work for the soldiers and sailors ;the JY. ' tuee Shr. !. fcTT form, - jf wrw. Pt aleolwi for idea. toanafactiirui aa wlu McnmenUI pnrp.wi W0 15 ,th em.admen, lector, of th Stole th "nno- pro. J?0" hr thisReeolutioa N I, JUgulotaiw, aa4 whioh te hereby repealed. U oped.br M elector! ut th, rldldMruJT?1 K?f neLA. Jt ,hU hl, wgwtJitia. D Appromd Mush t. O 191T. 35 rfuliL? end comet tS'A,tk tbl copy of -- m a Joint onton Utah be ie no. of th. of addlna Seetioa 1 to Artfcl. XXU relatln, to the pre. "aUtlon of Bale, manufaetare, ! ia intoxicatinr Utuore. pcaaeeataa of. or Iraida . L. TUjaWifrr?f' bereanto eet nr I (Seal) ,r i,T ot Aonnet, 1918. HARDEN BENNION Secretary of State. Safeaerlb I tot THIS PAPS, , 9 M |