OCR Text |
Show MES An American are you, And loyal thru and thru? "Yes? Buy W. S. S' VOLUME XXXIX. TIE Are you Pershirg-prcu- , With Loyalty err.vci? "Yea ? Buy W. S. S. LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918. PRESIDENT PRESIDEflT OF R E C 0 NS T R U C 6 f v !PRESIDEflT JOS. . E Champion Of .The World Democracy Will Attend The Peace At The Urgent Request of The Statesmen of Europe . Con-feren- ce (By Associates Press) to-da- r VanHise Was a Noted Educator And Publicist And He Enjoyed An International Reputation Passes" On , (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The presence of President Wilson in Europe is "absodeclared lutely essential, SirXharles Ross, one of the largest land owners in the United Kingdom, and inventor of the Canadian service here rifle, on his arrival f y. Charles. R. " ' WASHINGTON, Nov. Wilson will.attend the opening sessions of the peace conference. Tfci was announced tonight. He will go immediately after the convening of the regular session of Congress on- December 2. 7. his official statement was issued tonight at the White W" house: , - 'The president expects to sail 19,-Presi- deot -' Nov. 19 MILWAUKEE, President Charles Van Hise, of the university of Wisconsin, died in a hospital today following an operation.' , Charles R. Van Hise, educator and publicist, was inaugurated president df the University of Wisconsin in June, 1904, after he had established a record for high attainments as a geologist; -- From the year of his graduation from the university in 1879, he had been connected with that university as teacher of minoral-ag- y and geolagy. He was given important trusts from large mining companies ' at various times for reseaches into mining fields to determine the possibili- ties for development. These investigations took him to Canada, South America and other lands after and his reputation became inr for France immediately thd opening of the regular ses- ternational. sion of congress, for the purpose President Van Hise was born of, taking part in the discussion in Fulton, Wis., May 29, 1917, and settlement of the main fea- the son of William H. and Mary tures of the treaty of peace. It is (Goodrich) Van Hise. He was not likely that it will be possible graduated from the university for him to remain throughout of Wisconsin in 1879. In 1892 the sessions' of the formal peace the university bestowed upon conference, but his presence at bim. the degree of doctor of philthe .outset is' necessary in 'order osophy and from several obviate the manifest disacUf vantages of discussion by cable honorary degree of doctor of Jndetermining the greater out- laws, He Was made professor pf lines of the final treaty, about mineralogy in 1886 and profeswhich he must necessarily be sor of peology in 1890 at the consulted. He will, (of course, be University of, Wisconsin. He accompanied by delegates who held the latter position until will sit as the representatives of 1903 when he ,was appointed the United ; States throughout president. He was the conference. porfessor of geology at the UniThe "names of the , delegates versity of Chicago from 1892 to 1903. will be presently announced. How. long the president will remain abroad he himself prob- SUBMARINES BEING ably can not say now. The time for the convening of the peace HANDED OVER conference has not yet been an: 1,-4nounced, but the general belief (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov,; 19. German here is that it caw not be assemat to be handed oveij to December in submarines bled before late the such the allies have passed through the earliest. If proves case, the president will be absent the Faiser Wilhelm canal on from the countrjrfor at least a their way to England, according to advices received at Copenhagmonth and probably longer. What plans the president may en from Kiel, and transmitted have for his trip, other than to here by the Exchange Telegraph. attend the opening of thfe peace conference and to participate in PHYSICAL CRISIS the discussions among the of the associated naPASSED HI GERMANY , Versitieshe-receivedlaterth- non-reside- nt 1 fepre-sentat- cs which will precede it, have not been revealed. He undoubtedly will be accompanied by Mrs. .Wilson, and it is expected here that, , besides visiting Paris, 'where the peace congress probab Lony will be held, he will go to don and possibly to Brussels and Rome. - ,r Mr. Wilson is' expected to re- ceive abroad, a reception su o as -fanrhppn acorded-but--1 in public life. He will be welcomed not only as the , president of the United States and the c of - its ' armies and navy, but alsoas thlTcham-pi'g- n of world democracy.. tions -- i , (By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Nov. 19. A Berlin telegram under date of November thirteenth, , which has been received here, says the physical crisis appeared to.be over. Order, it said, was' maintained with an iron hand, robberies being punished by immediate executions, ew-iu- enl; during his term of office. . In restubu his decision to attend the peace conference, Fresiden Wilson is understood . LONDON, Nov. 19. Business men of the United States are urged by the directors of the American chamber of Commerce in London to endeavortoThduce the United States Congress promptly to create an American Reconstruction Commission to deal with the economic relations between America and Great Britain. This proposed commission, asserts ihe statement issued by the directors, of the American Chamber of Commerce here, should contain a strong re presentation of men of sound ex perience and judgement In matters of foreign policy and trade and should have outhority. tp proceed to act at once with similar bodies of Great Britain and other countries at war with the Central Powers. The time has come for the" business communities of the United States to prepare to formulate an after-wa- r policy, says the statement The American Chamber is prompted to make their recommendation because it believes the establishment of .trade relations between friendly English-speakin- g peoples and the removal of all business dis trust and suspicion are essential in a successful and perman-e- n League of Nations. The Chamber also points out that the restrictions which have been imposed upon America's . -- trade' with Great Britain have led to the belief in one country that they directly benefit the the This situation, Chamber says inevitably raises the issue with Great Britain. Nothing, it adds would suit Germany better, than to breed discord out of them. t Nothing this chamber believes is 'more important to the future of the world than good natured adjustment of these issues between the Other. , English-speakin- g peoples. It is none to soon, says the Chamber, for the United States and its allies to agree upon a plan for the equitable disposition of all material sq as to reconstitute depleated by the wastage of yaf and jby thef criminal folly Qf German submarines. Another imattetf urgently calling for joint action is that of dual income tax assessment, gays the American Chambers statement. Not only does the present situation work unjust! fied hardship on individuals of both nationalities but it also prafctically prohibits the employment of the capital of one coun. establish-Itwa-pieogd-ent- s. 4 y, " Were Killed At Tnz Front And Of The:? 37,836 Were O.T:ccrs It Is Officially Stated By The War Office SALT LAKE, Now l 8. Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the Mormtfii Church died at (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 19. The lota! British losses in killed at the Dor, i, during the war, were six hundred thousand, six 1 undr eel and fifty five, James Ian an early hour today at the age of eighty years. He had been ill for some months past with ailments incident tej old age. Funeral arrangement hav not yet been announced, Mac-Phereo- war office, announc'd in the House of Commons t: My, Of these thirty seven thousand eight hundred and . th iy six were officers. . Joseph Fielding Smith, was the son of Hyrtjm Smith and Mary Fielding and was born in Co. Missouri on Nov. 13,. 1838, during those turbulent times when Latter-da- y v PRESIDENT JOSEPH Saints were tried as men sridom are, the childhood of this great leader being spent amid scenes THE BOLSHEVIKI of hardship and persecution. When, eight years of age he APPARENTLY WANT drove an ox team for his mother across the state of Iowa from the BLOOD city of Nauvoo. the family so journed during the winter of 18- (By Associated Press) 46 at Winter Quarters (nov Nov. 19 ARCHANGEL, Florence, Nebraska) and Joseph forces Bolshevik have resumer was the herd boy while there. attack against the American and With his mother and other r British positions at Tulgas, on latives he came to Utah in 1848, the Dvina river. They have been reaching Salt Lake Valley on with severe losses.1 On Sept 23, On tills journey of more repulsed the than thousand , miles Jdseph morningof November elevH1& mo- enth after a heavy bombarddrpye two yoke of oxen. ther died in the year 1852leay ment Jrom their gunboats, aiid irig himan orphan at the age of harges' in the' river;f he.Bolshe-- . fourteen. He had always shown viki infantry stormed the allied a wonderful interest in the faith barbed, wire entanglements, and of his father and when but six- succeeded temporarily in reachteen years of age he was sent od ing the' gun emplacements of the a mission to Hawaii where he re- Canadian artillery. mained for three years and nine t By Associated Press) months. Returning home he stay- Nov.. 19 WASHINGTON, sent ed but a short tiiqe. being been in the There no has change in Britain on a 'mission to Great pERsimn" sion to Hawaii imcompaijy witr Ezra T Benson, Lorinzo Snow and otheys. Qn Jaly 186( he wat ordained a member of thd quorum of apostls and a short tune later when President Brigham Young chose to hive more than two counselors Joseph F. Smith was selected as one. He later filled two more missions to Europe going the last time in 1877. In the eighties he went upon another mission to Han ail. a land that he loved greatly. He became president of the church on Oct. 17, 1901 . after having served as second counselor to President Taylor, Woodruff and Snow. During his incumbency the church has prospered greatly and he had the satisfaction of seeing much of the enmity which had robbed him of his father and rendered his early life, painful, disappear. Russian and Siberian situations from military standpoint,- - Secretary Baker said today, and m plans had been made either foi sending additional American troops o for tbs withdrawing ot (he forces now operating in Si beria and European Russia. i BRUSSELS SHOWS HONOR TO MAYOR TO KEEP TRACK LONDON, Nov. 19. Field Marshal Haig publishes the fallowing telegram in a special crcMr OF MOVEMENTS OF THE KAISER From General Pershing, Nov. 11. r (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 19. Rumors that William Hohenzollem may possibly return to Germany as reported by the Berlin Lokal Anzeigers hint that he would not be refused entry, have created considerable stir here. They are featured, by several morning newspapers as creating an uncertain situation which Is rendered nore doubtful by the accounts of the activity of German propagandists in seveial The fear mainly is :ountries. that the former emperor would looner or later become the center of a reactionary movement in Germany when the piesent revolutionary storm has blown ' )ver. Marshal. accept my greetings and congrats and those of the American peditionary- - forces, send you and the arr 1.3 i your command on thisc y. has indeed been an h,. Mr American troops to f your British veterans i against the tyranny cf ism.The new assc; My Dear Please have formed will ts ' ever, From Field Marshal November 13. I am greatly touched by t' s kind message you have good enough to send to U3. T! a whole British army joins me ii sending , our heartiest fhr.r. j and greetings to you and ths American forces in France, v. o PARIS, Nov. 19. French ad- go greatly contributed to U s vance guards yesterday entered present successful issue. We the town of St. Loui , ' opposite shall ever remember tht Basel, Switzerland, of your troops in dangers and difficulties which we shared in common in the recent great tatt2C3 KILLEDW" le, and we heartily reciprocata the feeling you express that our new relations may be develop cd and continued through all tin PARIS, Nov. 19. Two hundred persons were killed in an explosion at Wahn, southeast of MANY Cologne, in Germany, according : toreports received here. IIj, . t i herci Adolpl E. MaX, Burgomaster of Brussels, returned from captivity to- are : Fe-'ai- n, nd to them. The brassard .consists with a of a piece of broad-clot- h star worked in it with golden colored silk thread. The brassard is to be worn on the left arm just above the elbow. , of the day: COimlACB (By Associated Press) BRUSSELS, Nov. 19 IIAIG FuHCiiY.:." F. SMITH. 'MORE 1864 he .went on bis second mis- n, parliamentary seertrry fir the f Far West, Caldwell Hen A Total Of 58,655 Died On Mission President day, was given an enthusiastic W. C, Parkinson of the Hyrum ovation by the populace. Stake was informed by phone from Church headquarters in GENERAL PETAIN . Salt Lake this morning, of the death from influenza in New IS REWARDED Zealand of his nephew, Elder Henry Parkinson Rogers, son of (By Associated Press) Mr. and Mrs. Henry P, Rogers PARIS, Nov, 19. General ( the Sixth ward, this city. The of commander in chief of the man was', nineteen or young A number of mourning bras- French armies, . was namtd of age and left American Chamber. The Chamb- sards have been deceived by the twenty Marshal of France, by the cabin-- t home years misthe for er, however, realizes that gov- local for the parents council today. Chapter r over sion about a year ago,ernment control virtually every form of activitl cannot be Funeral services over the rerelaxed immediately upon the have given their lives in the ser mains of Mr. Mark M, Napper WALSH QUITS end of the war but it asserts that vice of their country. Just as were held in afternoon yesterday the revival of private enterpris- soon as the complete list of all the and were opcemetery, city esJs of jupreme importance to such parents and wives are ened with prayer by Elder A. E. the future. WASHINGTON, Novr made, the brassards will be sent Beautiful. music was try in the enterprise of the oth er, and is thus a strong deterbetween rent to all them in the work of reconstruction. ' One of the first purposes to be aimed at in the proposed afterwar trade reconstructidn should be the restoration of private initiative and business, says the tofiavebeciflargely influenced ... by representations from In visiting Europe the presiLloyd George of Great It is felt by the Huns that if dent will Britain - and - Cienwnceau - of they dont get peoce soon, they He will be the first chief France and other statesmen, of will be terribly handicapped in executive of the United States to the entente countries getting ready to start another participate in a peace conferwar. of issues ence At press time today the condiOne of our leading naturalists who has -- discovered evidence . that growing out of a war - in which tion of Mr. Lester-Worlethis county participated, and has been critically ill of pneu that very knowing and wily critlikewise I:.' i ill be the first preei monia, following influenza, was ter, the possum, came from North America reported as improving slightly. dent to lea Pie-mie- rs Venerable Churchman Passes To His Final Audit After Having: Lived 80 Years And Performed A Wonderful Work ' , Cranney. furnished at intervals by a mixand Mr Frank ed quartet Baugh. Bishop B. G. Thatcher delivered the consolatory address and Elder E. N. Hammond dedicated the grave. Members of the, J. JD. . D. 1, lodge 'acted as ' Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Jennens pallbearers. There was a profubecame the happy parents of a sion of beautiful floral offers fine baby boy this morning. ings. cAi:nn WASHINGTON, Nov, 13.-N- aval ordnance contracts amounting to over four hundred millions have been car.c Jic I since hostilities ceased, F.car Admiral Earle, chief of the naval ordnance bureau told the hooc naval committee when the committee began framing the naval appropriation biJ. TO si: :?rc:D rc.iAUju:!:::: (B Associated Frets) NEW YORK, Nov. 19 Prep- arations to ship at an early dt? approximately a quarter cf million tons of . Frank P, Walsh, joint chairman the United Statesfoot7s for ths re with William H. Taft on ther Na- of the civil population cf At ' tional War Labor Board, today! ig nowunder"wgy,ltvr 3 sent his resignation to President j here today. Wilson with the explanation that Of cour- a V 2 1 professional "'engagements quired his return to his law prac- claim farmir.g c - .ip tice at the earliest possible mo is noticed that V. 2 ment, now that hostilities have dealers spend a 1. 1 1 1 1 ceased. ming ther trade 1 re-s- - |