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Show An American are you, And loyal thru and thru?" Yes? Buy W. S. S. t Are you Pershing-prouWith Loyalty endowed? d, j Yes? Buy W. S. S VOLUME XXXIX. LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY; UTAH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. NUMBER 26G. J S3EB3 j -- I- GEN. FOCH DENIES-iGEKMAFOR A CESSATION!. OF. N - ARMISTICE UTAH SOLDIERS THAT COL. HERBERT A. BRUCE WILSOUSi- WIN HONORS AT President Wilson Will Announce News As Soon As It Reaches .Washington r Germans Have 72 Hours In Which To Reply (By Associated Trees ) NEW YORK, Nov. 8. . (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 8. The German delegates which came within the French lines last night to receive from Marshal Foch the allied terms for an armistice with a white flag, reached the left wing" of General Debeneys army at 11 oclock last night They arrived within the French lines at 2:00 this morning, and spent the remainder of the night 0 there. (By Associated Press) -d- PARIS, Nov. 8. If the credentials of the German armistice elegates-arg-found to be ade7 ofinformed be will quate they terms armistice ficially what the are, and will have a limit of se4enty two hours in which to ' reply. (By Associated Press) 8. Nov. WASHINGTON, The statement was authorized at the White House this morning that whenever word came of the signing of the armistice .in France, the President would announce it immediately. When this announcement was made the government had not been advised that the armistice delegation had reached Fochs headquarters behind the French lines. THE CASUALTY LIST FOR-TOD- The following casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expe- ditionary Forcesi 0 action.:.-......-...:..-...- l The-fighti- ng ma-hin- - west-erner- s, OUR STREET CAR - f They say in Sanpete that you can walk a distance quicker than to take the train ; but the people would not expect you till the train comes. We often have the same experience with the street car here in Logan. You take the car at 4th North and Main which by the way is considered an accommodation car, and you would expect to get up to the College th same day. This, is rather uncertain. Having cone a block, the car slides back to the starting point ; the con. ductor and the motoiman take turns getting off and sanding the rail. Next we proceed a block then slide back again, and so the operation is repeated. Now this would be all right if the passengers came prepared to stay over how-eve- r, . AY Killed in actiQn.,,. Died of disease Wounded severely Wounded slightly..... --Missmg in , 48 57 ... 37 132 night We have good cars, but no 269 system. We cheerfully beseech the management of our street TotaL 543 cars to get some of the latter and incidentally get commodity, In advertising for 2500 more a little sand. 1 stenographers, the government A. J.H. does not absolutely require that they wear skirts up to their As it will take 51 days for the knees., :: f present United States army to It has not been observed that pass a given point, the people . the' prosperous business- - man who always attend parades will who bought a Liberty-bon- d have to lay in a large number of displays Ins button any less con- ham sandwiches for the day spicuously Ilian anyone else. when the boys come home. . I'LL - The German Politicians Have Held A Final Discussion Of The Matter And Will Now Put It Up To Bill The Baby-Kill- Writings, Col, Herbert A. Bruce, consulting surgeon of the British army. IS DANGEROUS TO MONKEY WITH TRIEST, Nov. 8. (By the Associated Press). In this, one of the former principal gateway to Austria-Hungarthere is much to throw light on the causes of the dual monarchys downfall. Of first -i- mportance was the surprise and success of the attack along the Piave front by the Italian armies, a surprise to military and civilians. been Complete plans have found here for occupation, by forces of Venice, which was frustrated last J une. Plans wwere also found of every warehouse, factory and storehouse in Italy. It was no secret that the invaders expected to take Italian territory as far south as Milan as soon as the order for another offensive was received. One big factor in the disintegration of the empires , political y, ON BOARD AN AMERICAN DESTROYER IN FRENCH WATERS, Oct. 15. An American destroyer with her depth bombs ready to be discharged is indeed - a- - dangerous draft to She is a menace monkey with. not only to the enemy but to any other craft with which she might collide in the darkness, running without lights, and to herself as well. If one of her depth bombs loaded with its heavy charge of TNT should be there accidentally... .exploded would be little left of the des- fabric was the diplomatic writings of President Wilson before J troyer, the entry of the United States in The deadly depth . charge to the war. These were widely which Is proving to be the conand dozens of people circulated clusive answer to the submarine have the told correspondent that menace now is being released notes and speeches Mr. Wilsons from every quarter of the desan them understanding of gave troyer. Two of these big cylinwas like, what a real democracy ders of high explosive can be their and encouraged hopes for dropped from the bridge by the pressure of a button, midships liberty. Wilson ers Thornycroft-throwdrop a ' It is certain President look AU I3 in the enpire. charge from either side of the to popular their in him for solving help destroyer forming a barrage. are stationed amid-shi- p political problems sanely and with two barrels, each of justly, so there shall be no more which throws a depth charge one war. After Americas entry into to port and the other to starthe war documents containing are board. Austro-Hungari- -- Y-gu-ns Finally astern, there two long lines of depth charges running on minature railway railway tracks, ready to be dropped over the stern. With all these depth bomb charges ready to be let loose forward, aft and amidships all complete enveloping barrage can be pdt in operation at any time With the' destroyers completely enveloping the transports, the water barrage extends its protecting sweep entirely around the fleet Great care is taken against any collisions in the darkness which would release the depth charges. While the shock of a collision would not cadse an explosion the depth charge might destroy its own ship by exploding when it reached the depth fixed fuse. Such an explosion by the r has actually occurred in one case doing considerable damage but causing no fatalities. This incident has given warning of the extreme care needed to guard against night collisions when the fleet is going through the d&rkness with all lights out. - The people who wonder, why every sewing meeting is not reported in the newspapers, might be reminded that 600 newspaper men are busy training in one .army camp alone for their prospective interview with the ' (By Aaaoclated Press) With a perfect record far etanch Amerlcaniem to hie credit, Repreeenta LONDON, Nov. 8. German tlva Rat Herrleon It to aueeeed Jamee have held & K. Vardaman ae United Statee eenator majority parties final discussion on the question from Mleaiealppl. Harrieon defeated Vardaman In a etralght out fight, the of the Emperors abdication, main leeue being Vardamane oppoel and will without doubt, unanitlon to th war. . ' mously demand that he abdicate according to a Berlin dispatch KING NICHOLAS to the Copenhagen Politiken. The abdication, it is added, will TRUSTS WILSON tomorrow. probably occur (By Associated Press) (By Associated Press) President Wilsons utterances were circulated secretly and were hidden under hearthstones by the readers. Italians, Swiss and English newspapers contain ing h'is writings and speeches were passed from hand to hand, reaching thousands. Dr. Paul Jacobina, acting for a public safety committee to bring about the Italian occupa- tion of Triest, sent Miss Bertel Aignedotto, who speaks English to explain to the correspondent social and political situations. She said many young women of good - families liad risked im- prisonment or worse in their furtherance of the cause. ; PARIS, November 8. Mon to President Wilson to obtain for it a safe' and independent future, the exil ed King Nicholas told the Associated Presss today, in discussing the future of his country, now that it is being cleared of the enemy. The king said that he hoped Montenegro would be come a part of the new state of " . King Nicholas, who fled from his 'country when itwas invaded and overrun by the Austrians in the winter of 1915116, said he intended to return to his little kingdom as soon as it can be arranged. He appeared greatly dis tressed by reports of lack of food and other conditions in Montentenegro-loo- ks Jugo-SIavi- a.' , egro. The king showed the correspondent ji telegram of appreciation and thanks from President Wilson in answer to one that the king had sent the President. The Montenegrin people, the king said, put their trust in President Wilson to secure them a safe and independent future, Asked what form the political future of Montenegro would take the king handed the correspondent a proclamation which he had .just issued the Montenegrin people, reading in part: Brothers. With the liveliest and most joyous enthusiasm, sure of the approbation of my faithful people. l sole'mnly declare my dear . Montenegro should become a constituent part - LET OF That Is The Substance Of The Commander-in-Chief- s Reply To The German Demand For Complete Cessation Of Hostilities , er an ' DOlMilD "LIE Which Wpre Condemned By ; Republicans, Taught People Of Dual Monarchy What Democracy Really Was st Mil- lions of Americans realized today they had been hoaxed into celebrating the end of the wfar by 'the publication of the United Press dispatches declaring the armistice had been signed and the fighting ended. Twenty four hours have passed since the country was throvm into delirium by those reports which declared the armistice had been signed at 11 oclock yesterday morning. Each hour brings added evidence that the reports were false, and that the American people were fooled. Presidents PAT HARRISON NOTES mm.- THE WAR FRONT (By'Floyd A. Timmerman) Salt Lake Tribune Correspondent in France with A. E. F. WITH THE UTAH BOYS IN FRANCE, Nov. 7. Every Utah soldier who is a member of the Ninety-firdivision and )vho received his training at Camp Lewis, is included in a citation for bravery which has been issued from general headquarters in France and in which high tribute is paid to the men of the west for their gallantry in action in connection with the fighting of the past few days. As a reward for their heroic action under fire the JJtah men have been billeted behind the lines for a brief rest period. The advance, says the citation, was made under the heaviest fire and in the face of overwhelming odds and in spite of the desperate resistance of the Hun armies. in all in was the question Argonne region. A shower of steel greeted the western boys as they went over the top. Here and there a man fell, but whether due to the poor aim of the Germans or the utter surprise with which the attack came, the casualty list is unusually small. .Seemingly, the Utahns, and theijr v companions from the intermountain region, e cared nothing for GermAn gun fire, and in a remarkably short time all objectives had been gained and every opposing Hun was busily finding his way toward Berlin or was a prisoner in the hands of the Americans or a victim of the accuracy bfthefif e" of thewho have won a reputation for gallantry and for hitting the mark at which they are aiming. - (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov, 8. An official note issued this afternoon says The German government deputation arrived this morning at Marshal - Fochs headquarters. They made a formal demand for' an armistice. The text of the conditions of the Allies Was read and delivered to them. They asked a cessation of arms, and it was refused them. The enemy has seventy two hours in which to answer. The seventy two hours within which the German reply must -- COPENHAGEN? Nov. 8. Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor William, left Kiel on Wednesday in an automobile flying the red flag, a Schleswig paper says, pursued by marines who fired a dozen shots at him, be received will end at eleven the newspaper adds. Revolu- oclock on Monday morning. n tionists have cut the of railway south Flensburg north-Ger-ma- In Schleswig-Holstei- n. breaks communication north HambuVg. . ' MAY: SUSPEND THE (By Associated Press) - NOVEMBER DRAFT CALL (By Associated Press) , WASHINGTON, , Nov. 8. called the General Crowder heads of all sections In his office into conference to discuss the possible suspension of the Nv vember draft calls under which d more than three hundred men have been ordered to iarmy camps. thou-isan- GERMAN - This LONDON, Nov. 8. The Ger-- i from man proposal for an immediate . suspension of hostilities . has has' been rejected by Marshal Foch. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 At President Wilsons direction. Secretary Lansing issued a statement shortly after noon that any statement that the news reaching the government regarding armistice negotiations was going to be withheld, is utterly false. As soonas a decision is reached if will be made . public by the government. (By Associated Press) REDS jr . WASHINGTON,.. Nov. 8 CONTROL HAT.IBURG The German armistice delegation entered into conference with , Marshal Foch at 9 oclock this (By Associated Press) 8. The Nov. AMSTERDAM, morning, French time, the State great German maritime port of department announced officially Hamburg is completely in the today. The announcement is bands of the revolutionists, acmade also that If it is found the cording to reports in the Hammust refer burg newspapers printed by the German delegation to armistice the terms Eerlin, It Cologne Gazette. The red flag all on ships in the har- will be given seventy two hours and enter in the is flying of bor. from the time that decision is Jugo-Sla- v community frankly and honestly as it has struggled reached, in which to answer. (By Associated Press) 8. The cities and suffered for it.,I desire we unite ourselves as brothers of Bremen, Schwerin and Tilsit, BRITISH AND FRENCH have joined in the German in a confederated will each retain its in which according to a CopenRESUME ACTIVITY rights, institutions, religion and hagen dispatch to the Exchange customs and in which no one will Telegraph, (By Associated Press) dare pretend to supremacy but LONDON, Nov. 8. The Brit-is- h where will be equal and tried and -- today happiest arecontinuing their; adthe Beside defining political Jugo- - Slav, the king of Montenvance along the , active battle future the proclamation pays egro. Long live President Wilson front. Marshal Haig today an- this tribute to preaident-WilsoLong live nounced the capture of two vilThe proclamation is signed by 'Learning of the just and virile reply addressed by the King Nicholas, and countersign- lages in the region between great president of the United ed by M Popeviteh, the premier Mons and Maubege, States to our secular enemy, and foreign minister; Finance (By Associated Press) Austria, a response which sharp Minister Vouvivitch, Minister of - Nov; 8 French . PARIS, Minisand ly affirms, the right to indepen- War Haidoukovitch resumed advance their . troops dence and union of .the Jugo- ter of. Justice Chotch. . whole mornthis front the felt along slavs, JL have profound joy King Nicholas expresses hope reoffice war The atbe cah today made ing, that at last justice is rendered that Montenegro units French have that to ; from so recall ports tractive enough our race which has suffered America thousands oflJonten reached the railway 1 unction of much. Salutations to our dear bro--- t egrids, who have received hos- Llart, about twenty miles north of Retliel. from their old pitality there. Ivey 4ugn-SbJugo-SIav- ia Jugo-SIavi- a, revd-lutio- n, 1 Injury Fatal To - - Layton Soldier Layton, Nov; 8. David Day of West Layton, died at Camp M1H-ISunday as the. result of injuries received in a railroad accident. Mr. Day is the second West Layton soldier to die. The other was William Clyde Layton, and he, too, died as a result of injuries' received in a railroad (accident. - The two' boys were close neighbors in West Layton and also had been chums since they were children. The acci- dent which caused Mr. Laytons death occurred in France, July ast i 123. - n. the-allies- l- , 1 ts 1 |