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Show -- few , j NEWS. TUESDAY OCTOBER 1' 1918 r , ? Czitar, War Savings Stamp, Than Paid-U- p life Insurance sixty Ninth year SALT LAKE CITY UTAH men f ' -- W APPLY as Ot at Os r a at at On at BATHE FRONTS Ul .LIES SMASHING FOE ALONG FIVE s sek Armistice: BulgafsK peat took place In Berlin on Saturday, according to new i Centred kero today. The British Troop Drire Wedge cheering (toot da assembled la v I the Balgartea legation at Into German Defense " (rant that German capital necfaltoUnf IntereenOcn.' Quentin police of . North The rioter according to the Information get the upper hand ot During Night. . the enven and committed ex-In A number of state iTnarn - the Berlin square were deatroyed. Britfch Army ft WITH Frun, Ortofcer. - German reserves -LONDON OctlThe Associated Frew) (By rushed Into the battle now reoat between the Argonne forest and the main oa the western aide of the Americana are Meuse river, where St QnenUn cuaL The enemy was angag d according to a telegram from driven Wk in bnary . fighting the Mali's correspondent on that front, last ewnta and kit night. The writing on Monday afternoon. A new German division has been are bolding the - east f Ccrmmaa identified and the enemy la ottering tat hank t great trength. the fiercest resistance. w At the moment the trier-- -' Enemy trenches nome dkaanee I- ,Treat VOkr-Golwritten the Americana were fighting Gonaeliew and almost resembled a pltr-- - bat-tilate bate been reached and held al- - , whatamid the ravines, wood and " to) Germans itikUd thoogh Ue heights along that sector. , v the eunow. The British here' Every possible raaauroo is bring ted by thf enemy te prevent or .at aot tbetr wg ntciarr edvvuv-o. delay lka, Awrarican tlaaaeb lha nT The Americana are fighting hard, JeCttvC. , however, and tji enemys efforta.have availed him little indeed. American Buicu m stormed and the airmen continued their fine work notenemy driven hack lo the line ot the bad weather. withstanding Taacdh canal. the Crewawr, and Haneourt (JonoourtT) are American Forces strongly bHd by tho barmy, hot coo Heavily Engaged whether is doabtful It they 1-- troops are now two and milt from Damascus end French cavalry la advancing on Reyrout, according , to Marcel Matin ot the Echo de Pub. g half St Sept 0. With LONDON, Monday, out of the war through the armistice convention signed on Sunday, Involving her complete milinear tary surrender, interest in th eastern situation is being focussed on Turkey, It 1 noted that Andrew Bo- -t nar Law, the chancellor of th exchequer, in Ms Guildhall speech today made e remark referring to th defeat of th Turkish Palestine army at Gen. Ailenbys hands, adding "and something more Is going to follow.' Later in his speech he - said, also cryptically, touching on the Control of Bulgaria' which the control of her railways will give: "In that there' was something in connection with Turkey wheh I can - wot aav, hut which grs can all think- Mr. Bonar.XaWa words war almost drowned by cheering, but the Impression created was that Turkey would follow Bulgarias lead. There was deep satisfaction In Lon don over th day's developments but no excitement and no demonstrations The 'keynote of th newspaper, com ment is a warning to the people not to think that'the war is ended. The German army, it ia pointed out. Is yet a great army and as yet undefeated. THere ls stern work ahead-th- e commentators generally agree, and of effort should not any relaxation take place. ' According to Vienna meesagee. Era peror Charles ia to Issue a manifesto to the people tomorrow and it is felt thst this must be an utterance of historic importance. ; 'Jr Sot - Com e- aat, ' hotel not long. Here, an elsewhere, tie" enemy apparently Is bolding" a best be can end not glring np LtVtWMB. --Wif it- - fnvomt . to.,1 Some German machine gnnners ,ve toaght with the greatest gal- - TnTHTTC5 AMERICAN ARMT ET. QUENTIN SECTOR. w.t By the Aaeoptaied 10 ylondaySept. JiaamAsieriee3 - tw,cc -ttfThrTpwr denbure line south of Go v bare been heavily engaged ail day end tonight ON THE -- - - lbs action contlnnea ApsTtrahah-un- lu 0-have bern co-o-p crating with the American. tbp advancing British until sih . Near the north and moth portal, need by complete aunllilbuion-Ther-e of the tunnel through which the Si. accompanying illustration shows how general AHeflby THE. the. was bard fighting for Quentin canal runs the. flghfing has Turks In Palestine and now comes th report that be ha bebeen Cambrwi especially vigoroua. Prorflie, mrt of cleaned them out' of the Holy Land. practically was Amerithis at the It that point .ire h finally fell. Tlie British cans passed over the canal. Thous-- v v Palestine was divided Into two fields of operation, th British on lines have been drawn still closer and of Germans were poured into th west of the Jordan river and the Arab on the east of th Jordan X Cambral and the British, le, river. Th British by a rapid advance along the coast outflanked the The St, Quentin canal tunnel runs ilie jo notion of, the tambrai-Bapnand cornered "the rigain Turkish array.'The Arabs cut the Hedjas Turks five more for than kilometres under - as and - CambraJ a mountain. Therein a I was held by railroad north of Derat east of the Jordan and made the isolation of roads. large numbers of Germans on hoard theiTurks complete. electrically lighted bargee. railroads fn' their possessioa the British have advanced both With Oct, I. Underlho threat There are and galwldejowpath LONDON, rlthJn two miles of Damascus ' capture by the British leries leading off from each side of In th and canal them the gar entirp, the city ot Cambral has been set oa risen hakj Quarters. . ia-.bibeJGeriianaJ,iel45Jarshal This section Is olif WThOrtrOng-e- t Haig reported in bis official statement parts erf fhe lfindenburg system I and the Americans have found it lined today. tunnels, dugouts and galleript Bntteh troops lastjiight continued with whtch reQUjre a great deal" of mopVheifcloeng-i- n movement on Cam ping up. . Large number of Germans hrai. They cut a ed Brotillc, to the have been killed, but before they were 5 west of the city, end Tilloy, close by on silenced th enemy massed worked their machine with the RorthwMri the greatest gtina North of St. , Quentin the British vigor. ' - Whrn the Americans swept past the wedge ha been thrust stiU farther end ot the tunnel the Gerinto German-heV- i territory and the southern mans Oct. 1. Woman Carolina, chairman of the Interstate remained in hiding until the bMn captured. Americans got a little way past and WASHINGTON. beaten loday In the commerce committee- - who after th then they surged Up and plunged lnta president's- address, spoke against the resolution. Senator Cummins recalled the fight. - They were engaged first senate. u "i by the Americans and iTolTiSSh! Vote of S3 to f 1 'the senate that tlie South Carolina member had By jhen by the the necesAustralians. majority objected to inquiring into failed to give the two-thito- - take teleth for 'The tunnet mouth was choked with legislation sity resolution Germans Claim Line -' necessary to adopt the dead. graph and telephone lines. This actibn began late last eve- passed by the bouse submitting to the Senator Smith replied that that proHolds Against Attacks ning and continued until S o'clock this states th Susan B. Anthony Suffrage posed temporary surrender" of rights morning with unabated intensity. to .the federal Constrtxu but that th pending resolution would American units now are- - holding amendment "etrike at perpetual, fundament prin. Vi Y tlon. The official statement a trenches In the Htndfnburg line from . . ciples of government." annbunced was a vote the! which to the Germans have tried Eefor ' Either Far or Against. ottic resda Sixteen divbiony were sufwoman force them. there has the of Everywhere led Chairman Jon "In sis mabeen (he everything of the hardest characgreat cSiiSu fighting vote !nnm0yn ten frage committee changed ht k that jority of the senate has accepted th bofh kea of , ter. in order io no, to from of Th la their etort to town, In eje the command of one of Judgment president," Senator general break through be reconsidered and the res- Cummins r front thee, ibe American division was warmly th voteleft proceeded. "Tou either acolution pending. T View lacks were rematedstrong hi or tfmee'nmra commended .you cept British officers for by repudiate It and eight President W llson s appeal in behalf of Cambral. These attacks he thereby Is unable to bring this broke down the manne in which be managed to of the resolution apparently wade no K end an war to and .the protect the flank between hD comtancourt ..Tk voting, the opposition peace he deeirea you accomplish change in the vote wilt be responV suceesffiii counterit- - mand and other division northward. claimed. The they every in sible securing bis for failure that tlie British front Everywhere along regard." lacked two votes of the subjrbs of Cambral at th battle was progressing under un- majoritytwthirds tod tht enwigs W Referring to the recent defeat of Keerillo and of ardaman favorable weather conditions. Senator The Mississippi, it Joneemade a British movement appeared to be corded for Democrat, for following three. ht s on the western ot;tskirte"oThI pivoted on Joncourt, had opened by opposition from the president, Sena- is Today debs - of been who e behind the Scheldt river .nit Wintry winds and rains, sweeping Senator said Cummins tor favors JIowa, Cummin In from the North e drenched the are repulsing viefent eaemy It is not long since the president attrk fighting resolution. the wtHeh are bring renewed. AtUciu armies and chilled, th junior senator from-- , themto retired willful ' "I fear tbat a Uttle gronp of bv Ihe th! enemy on the bone. Canal def-- at from pubiic ttte. Why I a ef Jdarcoing collapsed sector north On the important Danders hatte-field men." be said, "are about to has de- cause he at times refused to obey." ,u. Ises. This w a also th result aionr ihe Belgians end British not only measure that the president neceasary for the proseThen turning to the Democrats who th Cam iere road. gained further --round, but beet down clared vitally - It Is a Strangs had been counted among the opposith desperate counter- cution of tothme. warcompletely 1 hope there will not tion. Senator Cummins shouted,'- .- -Umy forc attacks ed na back behind the spectacle of th Germans who sr canal condemnation atetor severe How do you hope to escape!" Irem Maamefe To Crevreoeur. With ing to eliminate the Allied tnenace to fall on you thst visited on that on former timeof willful taal energy he attacked our front th territory they hold between Comparing the attitude of the ReRoul men, Rule group another members' toward the adere and Uetend. u , from Gonneleo to south of who destrud nothing more than publican in war measure, Senator yiwe. Betwrin OoSnetleu and Belll-wi- rt before th ministrationsaid thq amending measurejhen it has always been a Cummins we conpletelr drove back freWilliam to Emperor of th distinguishing- - characteristic quently repeated enemy assault, vn. Yhim on of was II the ns mi gens tor is ready to hrs Kuiglalk which wsi lost for a minority leader that he In - Fatherland Forty senators denonnqsd by .President Wil- stand all war wee rtpken. Local breaks in our by the president son for delaying action onRhe armed measures. Por tion we cleared of the enemy United LOXnoSV before 1. Oct. resolution Wfl ship Emperor. hy counlerdtacks. "I have no doubt the enfranchisellaro in a message to the Fatherland States went to waf.' "Division! fighting the on the parly is Quoted Overman of Ncth Caroline ment of women w lit riwlp win in an Amsterdam disSenator Ik front near Gonnellcu heavily and lllers patch to the Exrliange Telegraph r'puted to be tgainst the resolution, fwar," he se:d. "but,lhey are entitled ny ex with to brk to the UuVrrserv often 11 !:nirtbd in suffrage atthout regard company ha eayinc- Senator Cummin declared, hnd , . hatlallom a determined tounter-attac- k no right tor quea- - igeneies Of war. Until they are given had members th confidant 'LJisv mid thiUtbe hop. th. enemy coming against the power to help select their whole German people in theue mote tion the president decision regardingT'anUUrta this wlh net be a true re- nf legislation. ccxaawi m page two. be, Smith I Smith ef (Continued c pagw taraj tester pub Turateg -o m -- -- Woman SiiffrageDefeated, Amendment Failing to Get Necessary Majority offisssssiafs: -- vs - rd - -- , "r a v r f- tt- A a i nec-tsgg- rv footfagvLarsiS -- s bnai-Na- an -- ' , 1 t repre-neewot- I l TO -- senti-offici- al, ing Heavily Engaged, Oct. JEMS Feeler- s- have been put-ou- t by Turkey for an armistice. the LONDON, October 1 ' " 'I ands Taken hy Her Since Evening News today saya it un derst&nds. no notice will be taken of them, the While these advances are said to be War Began Mut Have article states, until an official telegram is received! Full Freedom Before the LONDON, Oct, 1, via MontreaL Bulgaria, during the discussion over the armistice at League of Nations is Pos-Saloniki, indicated she was not averse to attacking Turkey, according to reliable news received in London, Reuters limited states today. tlble- - ' this connection in coin could act she . that militarily only however, explained, Bulgaria ' ' Monday. Sept 0. The operation with the Allies. LONDON. of subordinated people Oct. I. General PARIS. Between the Argonne Forest And the Meuse River- American Forces Are Be- LONDON, BY X ' ty Bulgarian Convention Military Arrangement LONDON. Sept." 0, Monday. The convention with Bulgaria, signed yes arrangeterday, was a purely military are dealt ment. No political problems with? There he been much discussion in the English press of the status of King Ferdinand, and suggestions have been grade that he be deposed. of Hlhe AUiea-tak- a the view that according tbthefFprTft. th quesdpi ofwho should be tion of Bulgaria's ruler ia a question tor the Bulgarian people to decide. Thus, iris pointed out, the Allies have given a practical ap- plication to the principle at the first opportunity offered. The armistice remains in force until the final and general peace settlement. It constitutes a complete milinot tary surrender by Bulgaria. She only ceases to be an enemy, but ceases to be a belligerent. No information is at hand here re- -, yarding the part King Ferdinand played in the latest events whether he yielded against his will to' the sentiment of th country or whether be saw the coming storm and took the leadership in the new policy. Events are - marching rapidly and interest now is focused on Turkey, must be righted and territories occu pled by Germany since th beginning of the war must have complete freedom before a league ot nations can be possible and peace secured to the world, said Arthur J. Balfour. British foreign secretary at the Guildhall tor day. He explained President Wilson's recent speech in New York and gave his support to the ideas outlined in it. The full magnitude of all the issues before mankind Is thoroughly real, "America tied," said Mr. Balfour. came into the war fully conscious of those Issues were end very wleely named its great financial effort after cause which it has at heart, for the for the world. that cause was liberty not There is yet another-causembodied in a name, hut as present to the hearts and consciences of Americans as to the hearts and consciences of British, French and Italians, namely, that if we failed in this Crisis not merely to win the war, but to see that such wars do not recur, our task would be but half accomplished. T am confident you all have read President. Wilsons speech. It bad all those characteristics which make his public utterance unique in state documents. It had eloquence, directpei and the magnificence of style to which he has 'accustomed us. WeariPime formalities were absent. Tils main theme was: That It the world would make sure that- - it ia going to have peace it must come to some arrangement hy wjilch malefactors or would-b- e malefactors are to be kept in order by a league of nations. The second proposition was that if you are to carry out this great ideal the only time to do it effectually is th moment whtn peace itself is being forged by the- - labors of the victorious Enemy Loses 13,000 Prisoners and 300 Guns in Drive Between Suippe and Ar gonne. ARIS, Oct- - 1. French troops were "this morning pushing ahead agate on the front between the Alsn and Veele rivers, according to todays war - -- office report- - I ,. 7 . French attacks in the Champagne are continuing with an important advance" scored In the Alane raiiey. Blnarville and bare been captured. The .French have taken more than 13,000 prisoners on the front between th Suippe and the 'Argonne sino Sept. 31 and have captured more than 309 guns In the same period. A great numb? ot guns were heavy calibre. e, Conde-lex-Aud- I ry k L Allied Offensive Gaining Strength - PARIS, Oct T. The Allied offeR- - , continues-- . to gain strength and the German Resistance to weaken. raw another army, that otiGen. Berthelot, join In the chain of halt! with a success equal to that achieved byths. jother groups...- - His army attacked. along the Vesle river northpowers. west of Rheims. Mast Seize Occasion. It was on the extreme wing of the , "Personally I am vary much of the battle lin that the most important presidents mind, that to allow this occasion to sink into the past would b features of the days operations were.Tbe remarkable adto lose one of the great opportunities to be found. vance of the Belgian left cover the given mankind permanently to put in- flank of second British army and the ternational relaitons upon a sound, safely to capture tasting and moral footing and. if the permits It to advance work for your new international ma- the crossings of the Lye river at Comines. Courtrai and chinery for securingcanpeace is not to Warneton. advance guards be greater than it perform, you Menin. The British two hold must wo arrange the map of Europe already crossings and are . , and the world that great occasion for approaching a third. Ono the Lys Is crossed, Gen. Plum-- r, wars Will not overwhelm you. bis flank protected, can push boldIf you are going to render permanent German domination over Russia, ly toward Escaut, between Oudenarde and Tournai and complete the envelRussia and the especially western small peoples along the Baltic; it yon opment of the even now is region, which refuse to redress the wrongs of Poland: If the subordinated peoples In gravely threatened. eextrrne right Gen. the AuetrlariemptreTrrelo be ieft advance toward Monthoie Is der the heel of the German and Magto are if Balkans the Important because that village is only yar minorities; the I a mile west of Challerang and the bo th scene of Moody wens and, occasion of H08tIIKTC-gTnqtheir nilvduilUcti.Joiiia.iihatteltXneighbors; if the Turk is to be al- - Apremont, virtually w h I -over Grande ch two Ger-th- e hro 0 g h resume loweiTto territories torn from him; if Italy man sections- - facing the French"'and" aids of the la not to have restored to her amt add- - American armies ed to her those populations which Argonrie forest prost pass. Is under aa s st French-gunher iBdd n Iuhr fire from deemed: if Greece fe to be threat reauitlhaablect.Tarwhlchttis as in the past by the domination of Frenclrand, American armies ere the Central Power; if Serbia is not fighting is mads easier for them. to be restored after all.her appalling On the center the German resistance f is desperate, and progress is naturally sacrifices and glorious gallantry France is not to resume her full place slow, but Cambral, St. Quentin and in western Ed rope and if Belgium lsie Catelet are ,to all intends and pur-n- ot to bs restored in fy measure, if pose taken. - They have not been ocail those evils are net potentially to cupied because pf mines and traps. recur, then y6u must vdo something more than merely establish a league of nations BOAT FOUNDERS Right Wrongs First. IN HEAVY SEA ,"Tou must pat these wrongs right before a league of nation can set to 20 MEN MISSING vork. Tou must give It a clean slate to work upon. Then, and then only, WASHINGTON. Oct - A dispatch" will you, league of nations work. - Thefrfore In order to make a to the navy department from Key complete West. Fla--, raid a boat from the IT. R. league of nations posrlble victory is adSQlutely neqeeeary. g. Salem overturned offa that port Bun- Germany can only be a member pf and that a nlghi Tn a Heavy-sea league of nations when the interna- day number of men were missing. Np tional system has been reformed by further details were given. Unofficial t a great, wise and all embrabing peace, were unaccounted said 20 men and that can never take place until reports for. , Germany, not merely has been obliged JL to change her profession of faith, but until Germany finds herself in a posi- WILLDEVELOP tion where all her dreams of world " domination are torn to piece before AMERICAN TRADE her eyes and she 1r left powerful, li deed she alii be left powerful, doubt- I. To develop NEW YORK,, tceir proeperouasnd duubtlc-u- i wealthy, inr-.- r a tyrant who can useTheniis e after tho siv Tes-terd- ay S 1 Gou-raud'- s- ng rel realty-make- it ' x ' 1- Germany Excited Over Bulgarians Defection LONDON. Oct. 1. There is the greatest excitement In Germany over the defection of Bulgaria, judging from special dispatches received here from Holland. On Satqrday the excitement amounted to a panic. The alarm brought forth the instant demand that something be done." A dispatch to the Dally Mail from The Hague says the demand . is forsomebody tbeerman anaineiriies e 1 -- iorfno live classes and the class represented by the Socialist and the radicals who hare the support of some Centrists , and National Liberal Emperor William's belated anxiety in the for th people to government evidently will be distaste-fu- l to the Junkers, on of whose foremost newspapers, th Kreux Zeltung, dedSs tea that a dictatorship, is the only On- - th other possible alternative; hand, the demand of the popular parties is lor, a popularity elective-- cabinet. Th effect of th resignation of Chancellor von Hertllng and Foreign Secy, von Hints on th public Wglta- tOoBUiyed on Vn two) O-.- Tmnrtrys-oriugn-trad- ns Mr you to remember Bow far the Jinan- - urers export asodatfon at tta cnnvei u cial efforts we now are calling uPbn-tioU was on October-30-3to make extend beyond any nounc,fl todhy. Representatives from financial frim and commerce merely operation. everv chamber of associs-tion- a all trade end manufacturing will be invited. . 1 n 1. an-ro- , AMERICAN SUPPLY SERVICE AMPLY ; WANTS $484,000,000: BARIS. Tct 1. Gen. Derailing on f xa tei TO BUILD SHIPS behalf of lb Amr can first arrn ha-- i la t ? d hU Jamra ti. Hur- J?ihehTppmg bro7fPpUrypp g syppiy service, for the manner in commiuee which necessary supplies had been transported to tbe front In recent op- to spend th shipbuUd i cactyMt erations. 4 ij. a b - - f OH f et |