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Show 11, l!il THE RATHER For Eighteen Hours Each Ii Day The Served By A Direct Wire With the United Press Room la New York City. News-Journ- -- lUKairj cloudy northwest ,av- 'portion; cooler BRIGIIAM, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1911 al NUMBER 200 MOSCOW IS MENACED BY NAZ Hy STREAM U. S. WARNED TO ARM SHIPS Best! ) Reveals Roosevelt Oct. 13 (UP) it can (1SH1NOTON. ou've indent Roosevelt an is and tanks, other war loi.r.g t0 with with re-- , today a weapons that disclosed aoo large mis' ot supplies had been within the to Russia all few days and that at the recent hjOK piomised conference among British and soviet rtsfvatives, for delivery in ,i shoul-icket- xarm! reach Russia this month, -y and maritime com-ajthe president staffs, ,i worked during the week-- j to the rushing supplies for immediate :waril ship-s-- ,icer would , it the end of n BRAVE BABY Because she had no fear and instinctively conserved her strength by resting in bed of leaves.'5-year-ol- d Pamela Hollingworth is recovering from ordeal of being lost in White Mountain wilderness. She was sure daddy would come. This is first picture of her, recup-eratiat North Conway, N. H., hospital. ng 1 was issued the Pi! had discussed with sessional leaders the pros-e'- j of expediting the house-::tvestatement four hours trly after SWEDES REPORT BRITAIN IS LANDING THOUSANDS OF d lend- S5.985. 000,000 through the senate. Tempts to write into the rare a prohibition against c any of the money to aid o.l! were ss.a MEN IN NORTH RUSSIA overwhelmingly m the house, addition to the legislative Harry L. Hopkins, r'f lease supervisor, and Ed--- i tt'ed la these , also ng T. on took part It was conference. tie ned to it . .. that used Lawrence Tullle Succumbs To Illness Jr..' StettirtiuJ?, i re-t- Russia's plight was extensively. sources oTgressional subse-ot- y that reported twelt Mr. that convinced is U,an army will continue M' Germany for a to long falls. W. 'tell Harnman, head of the S mission to Moscow, and tr members of the group, stated that the impres-- a toy got in the soviet ol as that Russia was T if Moscow even crested in e a separate concern was e beyond the struggle for the cap-(e- i Moscow. He is said to patching closely all devel--er.t- s in the Pacific which 'i.ve sources said might serious involvement" presidents' 'yted to go im-3t- -- Inited Stales. "fer to this country, it "ou'd lie in Japan's t fpt.on of J south. her campaign Cross Gets quarters Flag Of :? nag now ac at the War is on Fri- workers and do R'Tday ,,al hme 11 'at volunteer to knit, sew "01 4o1' . ' this j'j? - organiza- purchasv of rusult of ,0 out- - hangs Dross headquar- - e,ket 'he cause the one ss- flag of girls the She is Nellie Falk- nurse at the Cooley hos-,j'- . shf had knitted a for 'he :z Red Cross. " all but one KaIhner's employ-i'S'TM- v PVf y 4 -- j; However, rj, T11' 1'' . w'h , -- flies in the of the Red Cross p fla V., a ? M. Pr a wet'k- p1'1'30' in p" ; Vn an American now lke u - charge sewing, is copoiation Registration Days Oct. 14 and 28 f0,kS October 11 and 28 at the regular precinct polling places. Voters who have moved from one precinct to another and new residents in the city should register on the days mentioned so as to not lose the privilege of voting in the regular elections this fall. alT giV' invites all HOSPITAL NEWS 'heir country Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Petersen in f nnpa3 'I10 'he work now announce the birth of a girl "'ar Memorial Sunday n:ght. t 0 r'ay each week. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins " ' of Perry announce the birth of Mrs. Perkins riiKl!ls SPcrttary a boy Friday. Bo r off rouny cxlen-- was formerly Miss Vera Frank cp ' ' k hr , Sunday morn-'- of Ogden. Miss Renna Morrill, who is Pit . v',(,alln in Canada. to he awav employed at Alex's cafe, was 'Pis am1 w r.rjs visiting with operated on Thursday for llL aoith country. this ra,,am anrl unniHau'st !PrV(' 'ake a -- t IS Lawrence Austin Tuttle succumbed to a year's illness Sunday, Oct. 12, at his home, 212 East Second North street. He was born Oct. 26, 1877, at Manti, Ut., to Luther Terry and Emily Cox Tuttle. He was reared and educated in Manti and attended the U. S. A. C. at Logan. He married Clara Amy Kilipack, Sept. 17, 1902, in the Manti temple. Ills early-lifwas spent raising livestock, a business in which he was highly successful. He was an elder in the L. D. S. Fourth ward, and a ward teacher at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, a son, Lawrence Elliott Tuttle of New York City, and two daughters, Jennie T. Gourley of Brigham and Mrs. Grace Alder of Manti; also the following brothers and sisters; Dr. Fred Tuttle and Lloyd Tuttle of Manti, Burton Tuttle of Newcastle, Colo., Mrs. Luella Voor-hee- s and Mrs. Maude Olsen of Manli. Funeral services will be held in the Brigham Fourth ward chapel Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. under the direction of Bishop Wilford Freeman, and in the North ward chapel in Manti on Thursday at 2:00 p. m. Friends may call at the family home Tuesday evening and Wednesday until time of the services; and at the home of Dee Olsen in Manti Wednesday-eveninand Thursday prior to the services. Interment will be made in the Manli cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt mortuary. Registration days for all unanother registered voters will be held 'me to finish aad the dollar was ,sJ0Un j from Brig- 'he sweater pay for its lofl dollai' to ., i r 5 ? i Three cabinet chiefs and two admirals warned today that limitations impos-ethe by neutrality act endanger American defense and urged swift revision to permit arming of American ships before it is too late. With their testimony, the administration rested its case before the house foreign affairs committee which reserved towitmorrow for opposition nesses. But isolationist minority members, irked by (he committees decision to restrict hearings to two days, refused to call witnesses. Nevertheless, five opponents will be heard tomorrow at their request. Two Republican ranking members, Reps. Hamilton Fish of Now York and George H. Tinkham, Massachusetts, boycotted todays action as a gesture of protest. This drew sharp criticism from John Mchouse Cormack, Democratic leader, who accused Fish and Tinkham of playing polities. Meanwhile, Senate Isolationist Leader Burton W. Wheeler, D., Mont., pledged a "determined fight agaiast the administration proposal to arm ships. said he could not ,v Wheeler iftrderstand why the administration sought to arm ships unless it wishes to create an incident. He recalled that 21 days after President Wilson armed merchant ships, he asked for a declaration of war. In swift sequence, the house committee heard Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, Admiral Emory, S. Land, chairman of the maritime commission, and Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations. Hull and Stimson, first on the stand, both urged repeal of the neutrality act prohibitions against ship aiming and entry of such ships into 'belligerent areas. They did not ask specifically that elimination of the combat zone ban be included in pending legislation which is confined to repeal of the ship arming provision. Knox went beyond the proof his cabinet colposals leagues. He called for repeal of the entire neutrality act to "put an end to this piece of He said national hypocrisy. the United States is not neutral and never has been in spirit since the war started. Land and Stark explained the tcchn'cal advantages that would result from mounting guns on ships. They said guns would keep attacking planes at an altitude which makes bomb hits aifticult, give the ships some change against surface raiders and force submarines to remain submerged thus retheir marksmanship. ducing d Russia to help brave fRrd armies in the ,.e which continued to be jt Oct. 13 (UP) WASHINGTON, stream of airplanes. steady that ed Navy Men Urge Immediate Revision Of Neutrality Act Daily, Russia To Sent Planes Tanks, DEAY WITHOUT IdfflG RUSS BRITISH DECLINE TO COMMENT ON REPORT, BUT STOCKHOLM MENTIONS LARGE EXPEDITION LOCAL MEN - (By United Press) Swedish newspaper reported Monday that a British exseveral peditionary force of tens of thousands" has landed at Archangel, Russias far Northern American supply port, and there were simultaneous reports from Canada that Britain had launched a military venture which would involve troops of the dominions. British officials declined to comment on the Archangel report, which was published by the Stockholm newspaper Afton-bladecredited to a Helsinki correspondent. It said the British had not gone into action in Russia yet. A United Press dispatch from Ottawa, passing through the Canadian censor, said, hownational defense ever, that A ATTEND HEARING The hearing before the public utilities commission of Utah and Idaho regarding the discontinuance of passenger service over the Malad branch, Ogden to Malad, and the passenger service over the branch now operating between Cache Junction and Preston, Idaho, was adjourned shoitly after five o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Weber county courthouse. The hearing will continue at Preston at 9:00 a. m. before the same body of commissioners from the two states. The following representatives from this area were present at the hearing in Ogden:. Commissioner Osey Jenson, Carroll B. Williams, secretary of the Box Elder chamber of commerce, Attorney George M. Mason, representing Box Elder county, Garland and Brigham, G. G. Sweeten, Glen Taylor, ami others who were also appearing in the interests of the communities affected by the proposed removal of these passenger trains. It is doubtful whether or not the hearing will be completed Tuesday. Night Flyers To Land At The Local Field Another distinctive step in the Brigham development of the airport is being municipal ' achieved this week when it will jbe used for night training flights by Civilian Aeronautics night flight training students. A request was received Monday hy Mayor Alf Freeman from The Cache Valley Flying Ser-- I vice Inc., for use of the local field by its students during their Mayor might flight training. Freeman immediately granted the Logan group authority to 'use the field which is equipped with everything necessary for . night landings and take-offsThe Logan Flying school is training a large group of stu-- I dents to do cross country under the direction of the civil aeronautics authority. The flights will lake place mainly at rrght and the local airpoit will he io make landings and takeoffs. t, headquarters has no confirma- tion that any Canadians are included in the (SIC) expedition to Archangel. It said the official silence in Ottawa the belief that the zero hour for movement of Canada's overseas forces into battle is near at hand, if 'it has not arrived already. The Stockholm reference to "several tens of thousands of 'men was susceptible to exaggeration and it was believed that before Britain would send any such expedition it would move in a large force of workers and experts to prepare landing and housing facilities. Archangel is open to ships of not over 21 feet draft, which would admit an aircraft carrier the size of the British Ark Royal, and the heaviest cruisers, but not battleships. The port has a pier capacity of 33 ships. President Roosevelt said in Washington today that a constant stream of supplies was moving to Russia from American ports. They included airplanes, tanks and trucks, he said. Speedy German Panzer Columns Have Penetrated Soviet Lines To Within 1 00 Miles Of Moscow 350,000 RUSSIANS TAKEN PRISONER IN THE VYAZMA AREA DURING BITTER FIGHTING BRITISH BOMB NAZI FRANCE GERMANS TRY TO SMASH 1000 Planes Rake German Occupied Territory Daily Tuesday, Oct. British planes raked LONDON, UNREST WAVE oc(UP) cupied France again early today as a series of raids which were said to have sent 1,0(10 planes into action since Friday, entered the fourth day. Watchers at Folkestone, on the English coast, reported that the royal air force had attacked Boulogne, France, for the second consecutive night and that the attack lasted for more than an hour. Heavy gun fire was seen and the sky was lit by bursting bombs and bright pencils of searchlight beams. The raids followed daylight operations over north France. Almost 400 heavy bombers attacked occupied Europe and Germany Sunday night as far as the great Bavarian city of Nuremberg. The air ministry announced that 19 German fighter planes were destroyed In the daylight operations along with 12 British fighters and one bomber, bringing the total number of British planes lost since Sunday to 24. Two of the British pilots shot down were saved. Bombers, escorted by fighter planes, attacked objectives in northern France, the ministry said, and hits were scored on a chemical works and a power station near Bethune. During the operation the ministry reported that a number of dog fights occurred. HUNTERS ORGANIZING Dozens of hunting parties are being organized here this week in preparation for the opening days of the duck and deer season. Every inch of water which might provide room for a duck to swim on has been leased or purchased for duck hunting purposes. Farmers and those who have leased land are out this week putting up "no trespassing signs, and being backed by the now "no trespassing" law, fpel fairly sure of their rights. The public hunting grounds west of Corinne will still be open to those hunters who can not afford to lease their hunting grounds or pay the expense of belonging to the tlubs. As for the deer hunters, the mountains are still fairly well unposted as yet, and will provide plenty of room for a lot of hunters. u-- v To Give Up All Guns By Oct. 25 United Press) authorities attempting to smash a wave of unrest in occupied Europe, Monto day warned Frenchmen turn in all guns or part of jguns by Oct. 25 and executed eight more persons including two Jews and a former Czech first lieutenant in Prague. A heavily censored dispatch from Vichy said that the first terrorist attack in two weeks occurred when German customs guards on the boundary between occupied and unoccupied France near Chalon Sur Sapone were shot. The dispatch said the assailants escaped but did not say how many guards were shot or whethcr any were killed. Developments included: Vichy German and French authorities issued communique warning citizens of occupied France to turn in all guns or parts of them by Oct. 25 or suffer severe penalties. Rome Two persons killed, 40 injured in head-ocollision (By German I n of two passenger trains in tral Italy. cen- Authorities investigating for possible sabotage. Stockholm Reports of sabotage of German fortifications in Alcsund, Norway, following their use for invasion exercises. Many reported arrested and warning issued by German military command against repetition of sabotage. Prague Eight executed after being sentenced to death by summary court on charges of economic sabotage, high treason and illegal possession of firearms. Seventeen persons turned over to gestapo for further investigation. Berlin German news agency reports 24 alleged communists arrested in Paris. the rear. The high command said the frontal menace to Moscow was glowing graver by the hour with ihe annihilation of Red army forces trapped in the Vyazma and Bryansk areas.lt said the number of Russian prisoners taken in those pockets had surpassed 350,000 and was climbing steadily. The nazis also claimed that the destruction of the Vyazma troops was nearly concluded, that helpless remnants of soviet Ukrainian armies were in mad retreat leaving the Donetz basin wide open to German attack, and that the Red army was unable to stem the great offensive anywhere. Authorized sources voiced belief that preparations for the departure of the government and diplomatic corps from Moscow were far advanced or the evacuation might already have begun. Spokesmen repealed .thaLwith German forces pounding toward Moscow from the west and south, a third menace to the capital had arisen with a new drive down from the Vaidi hills northwest of the city, said to have carried already to the area of Kalinin. inform ants Coincidentally, claimed that the southern army of the pincers was groping up from the Bryansk area toward or even beyand Tula, an arms and manufacturing center and key railway junction. The Germans professed to have no specific details of the points reached. The high command said that in the pursuit of the fragments of Marshal Semyon Budennys southern armies who escaped from the battle of Azov, the Germans destroyed one group, taking 1,100 prisoners and 33 guns. Similar strong break-througattempts by the Leningrad garrison were acknowledged, but the high command said all were beaten back with heaviest Red army casualties. The official DNB news agency DRUG STORE TAKING admittetd that all day Sunday the Red troops in the Bryansk NEW QUARTERS area battered heavily at the The personnel of the Peoples German lines, but claimed that drug store is busy this week all thrusts were repulsed. moving the stock from the old store to the new location, d U. I. C. Returns in the old Liberty Bakery building. The location of Peach Day Check the new store is an improveR. C. Bowen, chamber of ment over the old one and is commerce president, is in re in the very center of the tousi- - ceipt of a check in the amount iness district, immediately op- of $25.00 from P. II. Mulcahy, posite the pedestrian lane which vice president and general crosses the center of main manager of the Utah-Idahstreet. Central Railroad corporation. Manager Ray H. Grant will ' The check was forwarded to make an announcement as to the U. I. C. to cover the prize his opening in the near future. won by that companys outstanding float entered in the last Peach day parade. Mr. Robbed Boy Muleahys suggestion that the Of Belongings funds be used to further some moveAnother example of small charitable community petty thievery so common to ment will be strictly adhered this community up to by the chamber of comcropped again last week when someone merce. robbed Dallas Kofoed, 14, of his pocket watch and spec- Leaves For tacles. The joung man had removed Midway Islands his glasses and watch and laid Jesse J. Jepperson, son of Mr. them in a small wagon while and Mrs. Nephi Jepperson, left he practiced football on the Sunday for San Francisco from Fourth ward amusement hail where he will sail to Midway lawns with other lads. When Islands. He has accepted a through his play he found that position with the Morrison someone had appropriated his Knudson Co., Inc., which is belongings. The police have building an airbase there in the been unable to find any trace defense program. of the articles. SOCIAL TODAY IN RELEASED FROM ARMY SIXTH WARD Pvt. Melvin Mathias, son of The opening social of the John Mathias, and late of the Sixth ward Relief Society will U. S. army, has been released be held today at 2:00 p. m. in from service and has returned Ihe ward chapel. All ladies are to Brigham, it is announced. invited to attend. h o G. O. P. Names City Candidates Wallace Beery To Hunt Ducks Here of The Republican forces Brigham met Saturday night in a city convention to name candidates for the November municipal election. The following incumbents were nominated: Alf L. Freeman for mayor, counErnest Hansen, four-yea- r cilman; Lewis Wight S. and r Charles N. Sheffield, councilmen. Infant Succumbs are: Eiva New candidates Soon After Birth Gibbs, recorder, and Agnes O. Stander, treasurer. L. D. Wilde Baby Diarte, infant son born was elected late Sunday to Harry and city Republican chairman to succeed Geo. L. Amelia Fraga Diarte at a loGlover Johnson, and Morris cal hospital, died early Mon-daRenovating was elected secretary to sucmorning. ceed Glenr. A. Knudsen. The child is survived by the Completed Geo. L. Johnson presided at a comes Announcement from and sister, Virginia; parents also the following grandpare- the chamber of commerce that the meeting. the remodeling and enlarging nt.-, Mrs. Chana Diarte, Brigham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse of the kitchen in the clubs M. I. A. Announces IIKKK I liOM SALT LAKE Fiaga of Ogden. The family quarters has been completed. In addition, a new electric Harvest Ball lives at 430 North Second West Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stewstove, sinks, shelves and work The Fifth ward MIA harvest art of Salt Lake City were street. at announcement table space have been added, ball will be held in the ward The funeral overnight guests Monday the home ot Mr. and Mis. B. will he made by the Harold B. making the kitchen entirely amusement hall Tuesday, Oct. modern in every way. 21. it was announced Monday. Fell mortuuty. C, Call. fly-lin- g Frenchmen Warned 14 Oct. 13 BERLIN, (UP) Speedy German panzer columns wore reported tonight to be gouging through the Kalinin and Tula regions 100 miles equidistant from Moscow to the northwest and south in a giant pincers maneuver to encircle the capital and take it from l has reached the from reliable sources that a top flight movie star wall make Brigham his headquarters early this week in preparation for the duck hunting season which opens Thursday morning. Wallace Beery, Hollywood actor, is planning to shoot in this region during the first few days of the duck Season, it is reported, and may make his appearance any day this week. Word News-Journa- two-yea- |