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Show vou have not given to the War Work Campaign according to your means DO IT NOW. Dont j be a If tfrr- ie a m.n, woman or iuiij who 1m f.iikd to contribute to the War Mmk Campaign, i'(Mf NOW. - t slacker. VOLUME XIV kaysville. Layton and Farmington. Thursday. November n rp ?, NUMBER 6 TTs, ljljl Washington, Nov. 7th, 5:00 p. m. io y 0 " Secretary Langing has handed out the following: An armistice with Germany has not been signed. Marshal Foch met with the German commission at 5:00 oclock this afternoon. The following bogus dispatch, sent out by the United Press electrified the country just before noon today: Paris, Nov. 7th. The allies and Germany signed an armistice at 11 oclock this morning. Hostilities ceased at 2 oclock this, afternoon. 'I LATE BULLETINS ON THE SITUATION THE ELECTION ) Another election has come and gone Holstein Rise; Two Battleships Siezed. and both sides have been victorious. Nov. 7 The revolution which broke out COPENHAGEN, In Utah the Democrats kept all they in Kiel has the provinces had everything and the Republispread throughout Schleswig-Holsteiwhich Germany siezed from Denmark half a century ago, accordcans kept about all they had almost ing to advices received here today. '"nothing. , n, , . Revolting sailors are reported to have captured the cities of Alton, Flensburg and Apenrade, and to hold a portion of he German high seas fleet. Artillery Battles Rage in Streets of Hamburg; Kiel and Schleswig- The city of Hamburg, the greatest commercial center on the continent, also is said to be seething with revolt, and an artillery battle is reported to be raging in the streets. received official LONDON, Nov. 7. Premier confirmation last night that the German armistice delegation had arrived within the British lines. Officials who are usually well informed state that an armistice is certain. Nationally the Republicans came back strong and when the gas fumes of the beligerants' shells had lifted the lower house of Congress was 'found in their posession and at this hour they seem to have the best of the claim for the Senate. Davis county, for the first time in years is absolutely in the hands of the Democrats, but aside from political preference, there is nothing to grieve about. The candidates on both tickets 'were worthy of trust and In every way capable to administer the affairs of Lloyd-Geor- ge LONDON, Nov. 7. Marshal Foch, the allied commander in chief, has nbtified the German high command that if the German Now that the election is behind, the armistice delegation wishes to meet him it shall advance to the people can settle down to finishing oft French lines along the Shimay, Fourmies, La Capelle and Guise the Hun and enforce terms of peace roads. r as fast as made. Americans differ in policies, but not ii) the main issues. the county. MARY REPUBLICANS GET ALICE WHITESIDIS DEAD Mary Alice Whitesides, 41 years old, wife of William W. Whitesides, died at 6 o'clock this morning at her home in Layton. Yesterday afternoon she gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl, both of whom are living. She is survived by her husband, William W. Whitesides and ten children: Carl, Wilford, Ferris, Rulon, Maine, Ethel, Joseph and Alice and twins. AJso by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Susie Whitesides, Mrs. Ettie Carlos of Blackfoot, Idaho, Mrs. Maggie Hudson of Ogden,4 George W. Adams of Layton, John Adams of Canada, Elias P. Adams, Rufus Adams and Andy W. Adams all of Layton. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. ' -- AM) DAVIS I False Reports That Germany llad Accepted Terms of Allies Throw REPUBLICANS IN Nation into'Delerium; Erroneous News Circulated Even FULL CONTROL Before Enemys Delegates Entered Allied Lines, i Both Senate anod House Lost to Democrats for Two Years. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. False reports that Germany had acWASHINGTON, Nov. 7 At cepted the terms of the armistice and that fighting had ended threw the country into a deleriura today and turned out to be the hast half the senate and a decisive majority in the house was greatest hoax in years. to the Republicans on assured Official assurances that the report was false failed to check basis of available but still inthe the almost riotous demonstrations which swept over many Amerireturns from Tuesdays can cities, and millions of Americans will not know how they complete elections. were fooled until they read the morning papery With two house districts still None of these unfounded reports, of course, was received by in doubt shifts today in results the Associated Press, which, on the contrary, was able, by in- previously reported leave the vestigation conducted through official channels, to establish that house as follows : the story was a hoax. Republicans, 238; Democrats, 195, including one Independent, Official dispatches from France to the state department at Socialist one, misisng one. Washington testify that the German commissioners were not even meet to Marshal Foch until 5 oclock this afternoon, and dispatches Latest reports from Michigan received tonight from the American army on the Sedan front Ford behind Newberry, show show that at 6:30 p. m. the troops were still advancing.. with little or.no chance to win. The Democrats of New MexiPARIS, Nov. 7. It was officially announced here tonight outconcede the election of Senaco German should armistice the French the that delegates pass 8 10 between tor and oclock Albert B. Fall, Republican. posts tonight COMEMEiOCRAlS HOLD UTAH ADOPTED COUm-AlENDlE- NlS ELECTION RETURNS FOR DAVIS COUNTY NOVEMBER 5, 1918 0o M c s Office ts o CANDIDATE 25 a- UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN The United War Work campaign is about completed in Davis county and it is the purpose of Chairman Henry H. Blood to close up the work Saturday night. The canvass of individuals has about closed in most of the wards of the county and it only remains to check over the records and determine who shall be asked to increase subscriptions. Mr. Blood and his advisers determined to put over the campaign without the use of pledge cards and quickly put the drive into the past on a strictly cash basis and this will have been accomplished by the close of the g5 w o w 3 3 c c c P. zo 9 c 74 ... 76 82 64 01 37 00 31 B B m 3 3 3 z. o t n m W m & e M r o 0 ns 31 ft 5 r t5 s JE C er p- 6- 72 11Q 74 70 69 39 82 42 68 82 86 66 71 53 116 72 165 112 117 56 03 84 73 109 74 69 82 57 79 39 42 21 95 67 69 54 112 77 165 123 116 66 89 88 71 110 73 80 68 40 81 68 44 20 82 45 116 71 184 115 123 52 94 83 85 84 40 61 112 .74 164 115 116 58 90' 60 79 55 87 72 109 70 79 63 102 50 77 51 113 75 174 105 124 49 04 78 77 105 89 64 70 44 73 55 120 194 87 106 70 87 87 72 110 72 54 115 74 166 122 121 53 92 82 72 110 66 160 119 124 60 00 89 49 07 78 77 106 62 106 '65 82 161 . 133 40 121 ' 112 59 g(J ET 15r110 71 66 113 76 74 .... 77 81 55 04 34 For Justice of the Supreme Court - Six Year Term ALBERT J. WEBER (P) J- - E. FRICK (R) - - 72 78 81 92 37 For Representative in Congress JAMES II. MAYS (D) WILLIAM SPRY fR 82 67 For County Commissioner, THOMAS PARKER (D) CHARLES H. TOOXE (R) ..... 75 For County Clerk SETH C. JONES (D) JENS K. NELSON (P.) For County Treasurer II. S. WELLING (D) CHARLES T. BURTON For County Recorder IRIS JACOBSON (D) MARGARET FELT (P.) M 94 For County Assessor JOHN II. BLOOD (D) WILLIAM PARRISII (R) ?3 so or 89 67 56 39 62 For County Sheriff CHARLES E. NALDER D) GEORGE B. MANN (R) 67 82 52 87 42 82 69 For County Surveyor HERBERT J. BARNES (D) JOHN A. WAITE (R) 74' ,76 102 H o H K - r & o 3. z I H 05 - 3 2 117 57 VALENTINE GIDEON (D) A. E. BOWEN (R) C s- ft 164 116 ; W - o as E ? n M 116 71 For Justice of the Supreme Court , Eight Year Term 55 3 n SF? 70 63 SAMUEL R. THURMAN J- - W. Cherry (R) - - ST B c a For Justice of the Supreme Court Ten Year Term ( D) O A 3 20 66 77 36 43 1355 1018 337 65 75 38 42 1355 1016 339 62 78 S3 1327 278 42 1049 17 -- Two Y'ear Term Week. -- A. It is possible that some of our people have been missed in this drive which calls for free will offering for Uie benefit of our boys in the camps and on the firing line; they still have an opportunity to give and should do so at once. Most of the people have given freely to this fund, soma lavishly, but unfortunately, some have proven themselves stingy and penurious. is hope 1 this class will It alive and give according to their . means. ' . In Kaysville ward the drive was! come' . LamEST 'by YatmiT and to these young ladies Chairman Henry II. Blood and Mrs. John W. Thornley, chairman of womans work, desire to express their thanks for their efficient work and the patriotic and efficient manner in which they Performed their task. fc FOR SALE No. 2 Stewart Hot Blast beating stove, in good condition. John Hodgson, Layton. Adv. 11-7- -2 -- 91 - 74 83 53 92 37 7? 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