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Show k. n, Hoik, ''flu Kon Oil Irish Feel ScrrnOMlI 'UPWyHas-SmbbeJIh- II EUAN FORCES OF niium er MAKES: Grand Duchess Abdication : Demanded Was HE se. On Europ ean "Visit eS JfewZTorlt "Wort d T)ese ref?y "Special Cable. DCBLIK, Jbn. IT. President Wilsons failure to acknowledge the Invitation to visit fretand or U reply to -- About Same- - as Americas Minimum Strength-Cori- sis Bolshevik! " Are Living on the requesttof the Dublin corporation . For Confiscation and Are DeLeague of Nation r tent With National Obli- to state when It would be convenient of th Wants Air Raid Damage. gation Will Remain for him to receive the freedom stroying Whatever Nacity Is sonslng here and throughout And Shipping Losses tional Wealth There is in Pershing Inform Foch. strong feeHhg which Jt frejfnd deepening Into resentment.' Unless Paid. ,The Country. some acknowledgment Is soon Jan. 1. jAmerlcan It is probable that an appeal WASHINGTON, n f . a thtar M a box o forth-coml- dtfeiji Prest-Pica- olio fb Pee to bath mini a to nmta iCTied: rom ta tin OTtf U i mentators as identical. anti-co- n scrlp-tio- n There I no needof further tering the Nationalist Great Britain believes first, it Is deer of special Inquiries into the manifesto was promptly acknowl- clared in these sources, that a league was no acknowl- of erijin of the drama which has Just edged. but there is desirable and attainable, ebuee the world. The truth, bathed edgment of the Irish partys manifes- andnationsnone lnfor-wau- on brier Iota it as of the British war aims te already escaped from the tos stating the ease for home rule, will that be considered practicable unless premeditated sent March, 11T, and October, 1911. conform with the tenets of such they today clearly a league as te contemplated to realign uoiti and govern the affairs of the universe. Central Umpires Plot.' She also believes that things should be first GE 1j the hope of conquering so adjusted that the war aims of every tin bjemosy of Europe and next the country will conform with those of the Bnuftof the world, the Central Em others In other words, that there pm band together by a secret should be a oompaet of give and take. food the moet abominable of As to indemnities, Great Britain extit ttrm to crush Serbia and pects to enter a pool with other bet nf to the east. At the tlon. Her claims erg comparailsely mf they TtoMte thermonrnoieTn It Is said, but she wants her air small. bndertalusgi In order to Crush Betraid damage and her shipping losses ti am and force 'their way Into the paid for. hart of Prance. , In addition to the league of nations, "These are the two unforgettable one of the great things which Great atrite which opened the way to Britain hopes will grow out - of the The combined efforts of 1s apparent. Is a K peace conference, (beat Britain, France and Russia were thoroughly good working agreement exerted against that man-mawith the United States. Great Importance is attached, to this. Tt after long - vicissitude, those Army Being Raised to Send wao wished to the sword reign by bie perished by the sword, they have Against Bolshevik Forces pflci war blood. IS The tBpenaJ archives. euneter of the trap is i the wei I jelk-- i tii Itii : i tret t! I and In the con-'rren- ce InCwa nn be made to the Irish In America Britain and tlon to visit the country was handed to At Versailles, American consul Deer 21. . The re- her general desires regarding the mak. the of the peace. i quest to. name a date on which he lag ' would receive a Dublhf Corporation! The British iirns, the knofficlal representation are regardtftlS. Jan. IS- - The peace deputation offering the freedom of the ed as in of them sbowa was formally opened thlo general coinciding with was forwarded Jan. 4. city afternoon with ft speech by While making allowances for delay those of the United States delegation peace conference. There are Prerident Poincare of France.1 In the Invitation reaching the preal-- 1 at th minor Al- differences of opinion be-the BODolar mind contrasts htelaom president Poincare thanked the Great Britain and Amttrica re- twen Parte chosen to nromDt reolr the aatjon for having the final adjustment of the lnvltatloa for-- J gardlng Corporation lot t&eir important work and praised which warded Dec. 2T and answered by tele- worlds affairs, and these differences at Tiierof thetheAllied armies the capital of France gram Jan. It. It te also being em- remain to be reconciled. . On two iij preserved The president's phasized that the Carsonite address whole, however, the aims pf the (rent the enemy. oretk wai u follows in part: to the president last summer. coun- nations are considered by British com- iBdMfa ytut, wOl 1.11 r frS! tan dal wwi PROTECT ag-pat- -- lb I Hi arro-pUK- e. tf themselves to blame. They have destroyed by their own blindness. "What could be more significant en i mn s the ehameful they at-p- ti to offer to bargains Great Britain and ee at the end of July, 114, when, Meat Britain they suggested : AJ- - th attack on land " J'0not enterFrance the channel, and and instructed their ambaas-to- y to France: We will only declaration of neutrality on part tt you surrender to us Briey. Md lerdun. ". It te In the light of things, gentlemen, that all the 111 have to P draw w.U ? they one and all to threatened Like Great Britainright. had guar th, icq de ught to crush Belgium. Brftam France both swore n her. Mny. 1 -- Two Ideas Conflict. - b,nn'n confllct ,rt0months .hLh, h.Eor of the were f"r the dominion of the tpt kaj,i L to prevent trngth. ' Cernia" i'wew Jrord ,bu wTih, jij'tbat broujht"' Sff ;'y to 1!r-u!i- 2? titai room1 5h.nM h,r ifuS and If so, aetlemen. you In t10" represents! o.ay th - Supreme tdrerti- jsdnm. The - . the preel'Xent ??rawS ? tiiew rgrU fore. overelKn Pother control nor !da ?f Justice, which I It the Tf." ,k .P,?,V"Lal )bb Lc"'ne of I'raocw Itself German .. (Tnttad States ! tel immense tat w.Dd to de. to? Mcl ich It huge ,hiXtyn,:tr lmn.el.1 iVUraldoa, u American litra her mother civilisation. Tie ft- ?KS3 h fww t r - Jr umi u c lt was s ptac VTf aerwfes ftahmleslveiy of yi to at 32X5 JTSS ,hb is4 BrT- -.. ru0" accomplice of thete if 0t ths th BKHIJX, Thursday, San. 14. (By the Associated Preen! More loyal troops entered Berlin today and occupied the whole center of" the city ae well ae the north and r-"northwest sections. Systematic search for Sparta- cane continues. Hanover dispatches report a clash between inthorttleSk. of the majority Socialist movement and the Spartaoan and independent" Socialist government In Brunswick. The soldiers and workmen's council, which In connection with the Brunswick state government has been urging aQ means to prevent the dirpatch of troops to protect Germanys eastern border, gave notice that any troops pass tng through Brunswick railway stations would be disarmed. The Hanover council thereupon sent strong forces which occupied a railroad station In, Brunswick territory. BERLIN, Fridsy, Jan. IT. (By Tle Associated Pres.) Volunteer are Joining the colors in great numbers at Koentgsberg to protect the boundaries of East Prussia from Bolshevist a and against the Poles, according to reports received herp. Declaring that the eastern frontier : -- pH,ls, vomen ft- - tbe Germans awake to the. danger, ths Lokal declares that 800.040 Germans In Poeen ars being prevented by tbe Roles from arranging for .elections to tbe national assembly. Proclamations regard. ng the advancing Polish army are being Issued by the Poles, who also have regular afar reports. In ths meantime the. soldiers and workmen's council at Essen Is reported to have forbidden agitation for the raising of troops for home defense, ajid tbe Brunswick forbidden tbelr government has transportation In that section and Is said to have disarmed many of them. At a meeting at Breslau It wae reported that the Csechs have an artny6T 5Otj;009 lhen on 'fhit border end threaten an Invasion. Polish troops numbering JS dtvi- -. sions are said to be about to inviftle upper Silesia. Lemberg reports state that the people el ths threatened districts have formulated an appeal to President Wilson asking for protection against the Czechs The appeal points out that their country a been German trtnee tbe thfr- teenth century. Mr. Wilson. U asked t0 prevent tbe forcible annexation of their country by the Czechs, saying that such an annexation would be in violation . of the principles of elementary justice and "would help tbe seeds of a new war." er ! story On Eastern Frontier. Bolted something ! mlll- judgment will soon be lost unless fau'SrtoMl3rafi.proi tbAtvtfm?y . oecu- - at- -i OARIS. Friday, Jan. IT. Careful laterritory of Germany are to be Opening Talk protesting against the president's " " f vestlgatlon here has made It poesl- - pied reduced 'to the minimum strength titude Nationalist Invita- - bl to ive mor concretely an outline consistent with our national obliga The At Historic Assemblage of the war claims of Great Base 1 rnce rc (By W. J. Oudendyk.) Delivers Pri 1 v k t of a h-- (Dutch Minister to Petrograd.) (Special Correspondence.) He said March tiens, den. today. AMSTERDAM. Jan. IT. I have added that Gen Foch he keen in seen so mueh misery caused by Bolformed ofthte pohey by Gen. -shevism - to the working - classes - of Ruiwta that I should like to warn the te to be maintained working clasees of all countries against What strength Imitation of a system Which, is under discussion now by American any however beautiful t may sound in mill- Allied the and officials In military theory, produces plaih language, rotten results. tarr leaders. No report has been 1 left Russia more wretched and cetved Indicating the number of more miserable than it has ever been sipns to be supplied by the United in its whole history- states, but Gen. March was positive Banking, trade, and Industry are at standstill. Credit doee that It would be far less than th4 0 anotcomplete exist any more. Navigation has divisions given in unofficial reports stopped both outward and on the rivas the probable American military ers. Unemployment has never been so great as it te now contribution. In fact, factories that ought to have The American force for the occupied thousands of workmen have scarcely xone was fixed by tho International now as many hundreds. Many of the have been forced by hun- agreement at thy time the armistice workpeople wa signed. Genl March said Marshal to jujn the Red Guards, while te would perrefuse Foch undoubtedly others have been obliged to return to mit a reduction of hte total strength te their villages and live on what their a point where It would be inadequate relatives produce. to handle any poeslble disturbance. Looking After Number One. Usted for Demobilixntioa. The Bolsheviks take care that all Demobilization of all army units in tho beet food te reserved for their ordered, use and that of their supporters. the United States has been Gen. March announced. -- with the ex- Everything 1s confiscated by the Red regtit-ent- s o ception th.rrnlarTaty needed Tor 'cstnp guard purposes and To an outsider the destruction of various detachments necessary to con- tho means of production appear te tinue the demobilization process. The have been carried on almost Intentotal now Usted for demobilization 1a tionally and systematically. WhattrtTT.000. theories the Bolever - Treopa from sheviks may have about the disabling actually returned numFrance for demobilization now of the bourgeosle class, its principal ber 104.000. This gives a. grand total result has been the ruin of Russia, ordered discharged of 1,281,000, of economically, financially, and phyat- which 788,628. men and- 51.599 officer have been discharged to date Tho' - Petrograd today" fs""like a"cTty of rat of discharge again 1a nearing the the dead. Ths streets are empty; the maximum capacity of 1,000 men par shops are board ed up, most of the camp per day after an interruption by time. The existing stocks of the shopas the holidays. keepers are being "nationalized, In addition to the'regular regiments, they call it. and apparently used for to obtain demofrom blanket the the the exceptions villagers bartering with bilization order include ' the cavalry on varieties of food for the Bolshevik oftho southern border. coast artillery ficials. troops in the coast defenses, detachIt is only now and again that the ments at pons and the medical per- people get ft few herring. Bread, sonnel. This last force now numbers in theory, to eupplled at the rat of 95,040, but Gen. March said it would 200 grammes per day for the first ba reduced gradually as the number category of the population the heavy of menit had to care for was re- manual workers, but even they on duced. . many days receive nothing at all On Per-shin- g. it nt -- g-- MIME; is mm ) were-allege- AMSTERDAM, Jan. 18. The commander of tho noutral sono east of the Rhine In the region of Dulsberg, Rhenish Pruss'a. announces that Allied troops will occupy the harbors and landing places on the right bank of the Rhine, Dulsberg will be oqpu-plby two companies of troops. ed UTAH NEXT WEEK maintaining tbe strictest vigilance in consequence of the revival f rumors, which do not seem that an attempt might be made to kidnap the iwha "had alwsyz The been accustomed to smoke a consider- able number of cigarettes dally, now has become a greater, consumer of As soon as one tobacco than eVer cigarette Is finished "he. starts another, hte smoking continuing virtually from the moment be arises until he retires Herr Hohenzollerns meals with hte wife are of the simplest possible sort. Water te the only beverage taken at table, but in the forenoon, ths drink a small glass of light red wine and tn the evenings m half .glass d, ex-rul- er before going to bed. , The former empress recently sent WASHINGTON, Jsn. II. Weather her,.i:hmbe;!ft!n to. Amsterdam, .over to order a birthday presf,lc06ns'TOror'lhe"weekt4g1nning a week-en- d husband. ent for her , Issued Monday, by the wegther bureau today are: tr Northern Rocky Mountain andRcgtons Tem peratar high f!f( half and normal second. Considerable cloudiness and occasional snows are -- - i- probable. Pla-tea- Southern Rocky Mountain and PI, teau Regions Temperature average near or ebbve. narraftl with generally fair. Weather except that local gnowa are probable over Nevada and Utah first half of week. - Pacific State Temperature will be above normal with frequent rains except in southern California. ' r ABRIM. Abdication of Grand Duchess Marie hdr of favor In Adelaide re took which place sister: demanded by large was cently. before which Crowds paraded the palace in Luxemburg. The politic had duchv In the grand cal , situation been unsettled, a large part of the populattou demanding the proclamation of a republic. The former grand durhess te 24 years old. She had been the ruler of Luxemburg since June, 1912. GUANO DOCHtSt UAKIft WHOLE TOWN STRICKEN Units Assigned For Early Convoy Home WASHINGTON. Jan. to early -- convoy home from France of units comprising 250 officers by the war department. The units InE elude the Ilth engineers, complete; 8T2d Infantry, medical detachment end second battalion; 87 bit infantry; 15th end 16th engineer, third evacuation ambulance company. their cards. The food shortage te caused, first, give up by the peasants refusing toand, secwhat they have cultivated, has ondly. because railway Intrafficwhole completely broken down " the country. Hu tilling Riot. tiiiiyance are Notwithstanding that tbe train pronot running, tbe railway eervtcea millions of hundred duce a deficit of waste, of roubles per year, throughofficials, high and other forma of extravagance. of InThere to not a angle-thebranch Bolsheviks, by dustry taken Inover other countries and which profor the state a handsome refit but which In Russia doe not millions Increasing sult in piling up of debt This te the best advertise- ment for Bolshevism that can be prosalarlea-ift-JBotebev- lk pro-duo- es The government of Petrograd is, of course. In the hands of the Bolshevists, sre no and the result 1s thatnothings -worse, than and perhaps better, in the rest of Botehevlk Russia. Taxes are collected only from the bourgeois are si or middle classes, while there ways confiscation and such exorbitant levies that break off tho armistice with Germany If the conditions of the armistice are not fulfilled. The Allied commander-in-chi- ef - the newspaper adds, does !Mrt that the Germans exaggerate when they cry famine. The site uatioH of tbe populations of Austria and Prussia, the marshal la ' quoted as saying, is near the starbe-lle- ve vation point, Germany still poencase at army, the marshal declared, but the Allies bold the Rhine, which constitutes a formidable strategical harrier. Mandial Focb ia said to have declared that hc dld believe that a Bolshevik lmasftm through Germany, France was pomible. (gpecial CTorreapondenc ) PANGUTTCH. Jan. 1. The "situation -- here- tsmore-serlo- us than at any time since the disease first made its appearance. The whole town, practically, te stricken. One thousand cases te declared to be conservative estimate and there have been eight -- deaths since last Saturday, reported as follows:. - Heber C. Riding. Jr,; leaves a . Mrs. OrWife and two children. son Talbot: leaves a husband and five children. Dan, son of James Marshall, Mrs. Julia Judd Douglas; leaves a husband Mrs. Cora and three children. Nelson and her daugh ter; Mrs. Neteon leaves her husband and several children. Miss Effle Cameron, 24, daughter of John and Fannie Cameron. Mrs. Fern Henrle Slade; leaves a hue- band. There are ft number of serious case and more deaths are feared. n. The neighboring town of Cedar, Junction and Circle vllle have sent help. Automobile loads of young men and women ' have come from tbe various towns and are at work among tbe af-- flirted. - Dr. Dan McGreagor of St. George. Dr. Spedner guard of .Alunlte and a doctor from Cedar City are "working night and day and the scourge seems unabated. Par-owa- the people cab not possibly pay" The result has been that all the the landlords those belonging to middle classes, aa well as the rich havw-h'ta abandon their property, in many cases peor'e have been turned out 0f their houses- by the "Red to leave their Guards, and have hadTnembers of the furniture behind, snd their will, poorer classes, against have been Installed tn these residences. in by the They were practically driven Botehevlk leaders. Lancashire A mill manager from had hte house thus requisitioned. He had already accommodated six workmen In hte house, and yet he was driven out with ftll the six men. Out of Drptbs, Salvation. How to save Russia, Well, as things look .now, perhaps the only salvation .can.'.come.irora. the utter. depths JJf the people. Somemisery reached byfrom Boit. The thing may evolve lsheviks are simply llvtng un confiscaare - destroying tion, and they whatever hdtlonar wealth there is- W the And position W Retro-gra-d the country. Is reflected in every other Important city In Russia. a. The Bolsheviks speak good deal of the high wages which the few workmen get whoar stlil Inthe fae- wages when meat Instead of being cost . J5 2J kopeks (6d per lb., ronbled (nominally 60s.) that reaches Petrograd Any food te smuggled lir at night, and then taken to the back doors of the houses. MrtUn, will linnicd lately m high-soundi- - Landing Places on Rhine i dlvi-Belf- SPOKANE, Wash, Jan, 18. Asleep a cabin on a ranch at Bead Lake, Tulles horth of 'Newport, Wash William Vane, a federal prisoner out on 825,400 bonds, who was reported to hHve been drowned Jan. 9. while crossing the Pen dOreille rtver In a Qboat, was In custody of federal officers todays following hte arrest last . KQBBIES ILL night. Vane had removed hte mustache, darkened hte skin and donned a wig they said. Beside him In the bed was a cocked rifle with ammunition, tbe officers reported. aod nearbly was a pistol. t AMERONGEN. Holland, Tuesday, Because oh'is career in the courts, Jan. 14. (By the Associated Pres-lllnese. which federal, authorities scouted tho report William Hohensollerna itself principally tn the of hte drowning and set search for manifests form of chills, te being aggravated by him. They arrested the two men who bis constant wnrriment. the effect of to have seen him drown whicb are plainly visible- - In hte feaand one of them, Howard Kessler, lat- tures and hte general physical condition. er confessed, the police said. emperor looks Yqne had been sentenced to the pen- to Tba former German IS years older than itentiary on a federal charge for com- whenbe heperhaps crossed the frontier of Holplicity in robbing the Priest Lake stage several years ago and had an appeal land. Although ho ia only about toyear, his appearpending In the United States supreme complete hie sixtieth anee suggests a man uf 70. He wears' court. He was reputed Wealthy. beard and a drooping a short grayish moustache, and hte hitherto firm flesh Allied Troops to Occupy - te now sagging. around the castle are The guards In T - PARIS, Jan. IT. The Friday, agreement for the renewal of the German armistice signed by Marshal Foch, Admiral Browning "inf " the German" armistice commissioners on Thursday provided for the renewal of the armistice from time to time after the month for which the extension runs, until the conclusion of peace, subject to the approval of the Allied governments.' The principal terms of the renewal are substantially aa has been reported. In addition, there te a clause by which, the Allied command reserve the right te occupy that part of the Strasbourg defenses comprised by the forts of tbe eastern bank of the Rhine and a atrip Of territory, from three te six miles beyond. Other clauses provide for the substitution for supplementary railroad material, large q usuries of Induw- trial and agricultural implements and give gontrol of Russian prisoners In Germany to - Allied - and associated delegates for repatriation. The naval clauses provide that all submarines must be turned over. Including all submarine cruisers, minelayer. sweepers salvage ships and floating docks for submarines. They also stipulate that the building of all submarines must cease and those on the Mocks must be dismantled or under Allied supervision. Germany undertakes to turn over all Allied ships still detained in German ports. The clause providing that Germany rlall place her mercantile marine at the dtepoeal of the Allies In return for food suppliee says that the agreement tn no way effects the final disposal of those ships. I t - t- - -- if J KILLED LIEBKNECHT ad t t i- - LONDON, Jan. 18. Independent Socialists at - Berlin assert that Karl: Liebknecht, who was shot and killed on Thursday, did not attempt tp from an escort of troops, but was shot through (he forehead at a few paces distant by soldiers guarding him, according i to , a Copenhagen dispatch to tbe Exchange Telegraph company. Freihelt of Berlin 1s calling , Theworkers there to begin a general upon strike. It la reported. e -- If the peasants are. discovered, , the foodte promptly confiscated by the Red Guards Jfo.su in, up.lrte.slt.uatjotj JW JltiwI In my opinion cannot improve until the people are brought to such a pitch of despair that they are bound to rise up and throw off the Bolshevik yoke, which la keeping them la such a state of slavery, and te leading Rua- The Bolsheviks are only a handful of men who by sheer terror! An. have reduced the masses to blind submission. artd only a realization, of their awful position will eventually arouse to defy their oppressor. r Tl r- -' Jan, 18. Every WASHINGTON, power of the navy department will be used to "force the acceptance by companies with which it has contract af awards made by the war lebor board, Secy. Daniels said today, after a conference with Joint Chairman Taft df the board on the situation treking out of the Bethlehem B'eel coflip any refusal la put 'Into 64-- " tlon one of these awards Mr. Daniels raid fie Was taking VP a .v. once tbe question of how the depart- luent should proceed-- . It u.p pmtred ha bad" said, that fire Bethtehrm cum-pancollective bargnmnrg agreed to and the establishment of shop committees among Its employees, but as soon as the armistice was signed rtlhe comlost Interest pany No hint was given ah- to what form the navy deparnnenracnort' migh take, but Mr. Daniels pointed out that every contract let bv the navy Included j a cancellation clause. The war department has rri'ire and larger Contracts with the Bethlehem company than the navy. t t Lrr'j 'ill ' rt T' TT i , . .J .Z-r7 - ;.'V i j! 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