davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
URGES COOPERATION

URGES COOPERATION
 Copenhagen, November 26.--Ch ncel- Tor Ebert is reported in a dispatc. from the semi-official wolff bureau cf Ber- lin as having addressed yeste-day a conference of about 70 delegat.s from various parts of Germany and to have urged cooperation from throughout the former empire in dealing with the present situation.
 The chancellor said that when the present government took charge every thing was in ruins Now, however, Ia socialist republic had replaced tho monarchy and power had been put in the hands of the workmen and soldiers. The first aim to be achieved, Herr Ebert continued, was peace and security ol the economic basis. Every workman and soldier, he declared, must labor to his utmost for the upbuilding of the state. Liberty was worthless without food and employment, he pointed out. was preparatory to securing the cos operation of the central administration and the federated states.
 The cabinet. -NoSiG on Tuesday, said Herr Ebert. consider bill for the elec- tion of a national assembly, but pro- visional arrangements must be made for the government o1 tho Federated em- pire
 Dr. solf. the minisfS of Foreign af- fairs, declared the sifhation was ex- tremely threatening o9ing both to the ,eneny's will to destrdv Germany and Athe separatist lnovenenN in that coun- itry. He based his hope Nf solving the pressing problems upon tie conference then in session
 Kurt Eisner, the Havarlan socialist premier, protested sharpk tNat Both Herr Ebert and pr. solffYsre compro- missed by being repressndt dtives of the old regime
 LABOR ASKS VOICE
 Paris. r'riday. Noyemtsr 22.--A depu- tAtiol of theN, Eaneral Labor Fedora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

A cablesram informing him of tae Peru vian apology was received tsnisht by MT. Ruiz, according to his statenents from the Chilean minister of foreign af- saira The message. the consul asserted. authorized him to announce that tho Peruvian officials admitted that in n1ak- inK public reports of outbreaks agaihot their citizens in Iquique and Antofagaata. ChilA they had acted on misinforma tion. This was furnished. he said. by the Peru
 vian consul at Iquique. whose authof1ty had been cancelled for this reason by thr Chilean government The apology s6e1 from Lima, MT. Ruiz added, was wholly satisfactory to the Chilean officials and brought the misunderstandinG to an eo&
 The consul general stated that 2 series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
SOCIALISTS AGAIN
 THREATENED WHEN
 MEETING IS HELD

New York; November 2a.--Police reserves from three inspection dis- tricts were ordered out at 10 o'clock tenaeht to prevent . clash between soldierp and sailOrs sad ssciaIists attending . meetfns of fnternatipnnIists In East Fifty efghth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
ALL MEN SCATTERED

The report today from France shows that not only have 25.0o0 of the 27.000 men of the original Seventy sixth been scattered in the fighting army, but that probably a large number of additional men passed through its ranks in the same way. The division itself was never in action or near the front. but 1t is evident that the bulk of it's original personnel did see action in other divisions,
 It may be that the extraordinary de- pletion in the ranks of the Seventy- sixth division represents casualties suf- fered by the Twenty-sixth division, the New England national guard force that was first of the troops other than those of the regular army to reach France, This division saw heavy fight- ing in many sectors and won an envia ble reputation It's casualties are cer- tain to have been heavy, and itis quite likely that 1t was kept at fighting strength by replacement drafts from the Seventy-sixth division, which wa}i composed largely of men from the samb part of the country. If that is true. the Twenty-s when it does come home will appear more like the old seventy-sixth than anything else. for
 tContinued on Page Ninc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
FUEL OUTPUT IS HELD DOWN, SAY
 LAWYERS CHARGES
Also Declares That Fuel Administration Has Made No Effort to Increase
 Coal Production

Washington, November 26,
 Charges that corporations
 which control the anthracite coal fields decline to permit the
 output to be increased were made before the Senate inves- tigating committee today hy William Wilhelm, a lawyer of Pottsville, Pa.
 He also charged that no ef- 1 fort has been made by the fuel administration to increase pro- duction.
 MT. Wilhelm told the committee that the owners of anthracite property had been responsible for the failure of New York city officials to obtain supply of culm to meet the fuel shortage in New York. while pr. Jonathan c. Day tcommissioner of public markets of New York, another witness today, said the fuel administration had refused to give it's approval for municipal coal yard in New York by which Mayor Fly Ian and other officials hoped to in- crease the coal supply and keep prices down. The fuel administrators ob- lection. Dr. Day said was based on the statement that such plan would inter- fere with the administration distribu- | ton plans.
 WON'T WORK MINES The committee was told by MT. Will 1 helm that there are mines near Potts lville which could yield large supply lof coal. but he said the Reading com pany, the owners, will not permit them to be worked because it wants to keep production down. He said he has writ ten many letters to Washington urging that steps be taken to increase anthra- cite production. but ttN only replies received were that his letters had been referred to Fue! Administrator Gar 1 field.
 Discussing the situation in New York pr. Day said the plan for the city au- thorities to establish a municipal coal yard would have saved the people oi the city $3,000,0o0 In their coal bills 1 He said that a plan te obtain sup iply of culm for New York through the
 fuel administrator of Lackawanna coun ty, Pennsylvania, had been disapproved l by the fuel adnlinistratipn and certified that coal dealers in New York last winter frequpntlx sold coal at D ee equal to $40 a ton to3 the poor who
 purchased it In 100-pound lots Reply ling to a question from Senator Ken lyon, Dr. Day expressed the belief thai lthe fuel administration desired to kesr
 the profits of the coal dealers up. 1 Dr. Day, when asked by representa- < tive of the fuel administration who at tended whether he knew that more an- thracite had been shipped to New York for this winters consumption than ever before. replied that the reports showing shipments indicate that, but that the reports of coal stored In New York show there Is a shortage. Mir. Wilhelm and other witnesses from Pottsville will l testify tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Influenza Reappears

Nashville, Tenn, Noyemoer 26.-Spanish influenza has reappeared in many sec tions of middle Tennessee. Maury, Law renee, Montgomery and other counties report several hundred genuine cases Churches. schools and other gathering places have been closed in some in- stances for an indefinite period. Few deaths have been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

The Evening News says it un- derstands the law officers have concluded that the allies are enti- tied to demand the e.xtrndition of the former Emperor, and that this decision applies also to individuals who have committed or given in- structfens for the commission Of cxtraditabIe crimes. It is added that Holland tates the view that she has not the power to surrender such persons without the consent of Germany.
 The French premier, N. Clemen- ceau, recently requested of Charles Lyon-Caen dean of the faculty of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Difficulties BetDeen
 Peru and Guile Are
 Settled By Apology
Misunderstanding Brought to End By Adequate Apology on Part of Peru,
 Chilean, Consul States

New York; November s6-Difficusies between Peru and sChe which resulted yesterday recall of repre- sentaves by each nation m the principal cities neigh bor have been byan apology the part the Peruvian Carlos Castro Ruiz general ot hnrnt Suhf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
President Sails For EuropeNext Week To Attend Conference
Expects to Be Back in Washington Soon After Middle of January-Plans For
 Trip Proceeding

Washington November 26President Wilson will sail for Europe next attend the opening of the peace and he expects to be back soon after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
4 Re-
 With
News From Fran, Thirtieth Contain Not Mean Ina.
 usual C...

Washington, November 26.--NeS the Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth div. fighting with the British Fourth army with only approximately 12,500 officers a. not mean that these organizations have be than half of their normal strength in the seve British front before the signing of the armistice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

tion waited on Premier Clemenceau to-
 day to ask if the French government wished to insure the presence of dele gates of the French working classes at he peace conference. and if the | government would raise no obstacles to
 B meeting of an international and sn- ciahN conference during the peace | parlalrs. | Prlmier Clemenceau replied that he
 was obliged to first submit the ques- | tions to the cabinet and then to the | allied governments. It was agreed thatthe deputation should put it's re- ques in writing.
 | Tho deputation, it is said, obtained the | impression that M. C1emenceau would raise mo objection of principle to the proposals submitted.
 TRANSPORTATION PLANNED 1 Paris, November 26-The ministry of
 n1unitioilS, 1t was decided at cabinet
 meeting today, will be transformed into ! a ministy of industrial reconstruction.
 Lous Loucheur will retain his port ifoio as head of the new ministry. J Finance Minister Klotz was author ized by the cabinet to introduce bill designed to facilitate the changing of intuition factories to peace basis and to permit them to take orders for the postoffice, telegraph and telephone ad- ministrations; for the rebuilding of the merchant marine and for the manufac- ture of agricultural implements. The government will advance credits of 2.000, 100000 francs so that the fac- tories may be kept going.
 COSSACK OFFICERS FREED
 vladivostok, Monday. November 25. (By the Associated Press. 1.-The three Cossack officers who have been on trial at Omsk for having on November IS arr rested two members of the all-Russian directorate and two other prominent citizens of Omsk, the arrests precipi- tating the change in the ail-Russian government. which placed General Kol- chak in the directorship, were acquitted by the court-martial. It's investigation is alleged to have shown that M Avskentier, one of the members of the directorate. who was arrested, had been conspiring with the bolshevik organization and the central committee of the social revolutionIsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
OF NATIONS FIRST QUESTION AT {. PEACE CONFERENCE
Two Views Have Already Developed Regarding Ter ritorial Aspirations of
 Powers Interested

Paris, November 26-(By the Associated Press. "A league of nations is likely to figure before the peace conference at a very early stage of the pro- ceedings instead of being rele- gated to the close, after the territorial aspirations of the various powers are settled. Two distinct viewpoints have now de- veloped on this subject. The American view is that the coming congress will not be like the Vienna congress, which devoted itself principally to arranging what each power should receive as a re- suit of the Napoleonic upheaval. Ac- cording to the American view, the pres | ent war was based on certain high ideals land was not a struggle for territorial gains.
 IDEALS COME FIRST Therefore. it Is maintained, ideals should come before territorial aspira- ttions in the deliberations of the con sress and these ideals having been first defined, should thereafter be the main guides in national aspirations. One of the chief of these ideals, it is I pointed out, was to prevent future war fare, and a league of nations has been generally and officially accepted as the most practicable organization for accom- plishing that ideal It is held, therefore, that this should be one of the first sub jects considered and should set a stand ard of ideals for other subjects follow ing.
 ANOTHER VIEWPOINT
 It can be stated that this American view of procedure has found warm sup porters in England and France. though there is also another viewpoint, which cIings to the old procedure under the Vienna congress, whereby individual as- pirations for territory should have first consideration.
 Those urging that territorial questions should come first say that 1t Is highly desirable to sign peace treaty em- bodying the essentials of the details at the earliest possible moment so as to terminate the official war period under which troops are held for the duration of the war, and railroads. telegraphs and other public utilities are similarly af- fected, until peace Is declared. Accord ing to this view, an early peace agree ment on essentials would release the armies, including the American troops holding the occupied regions.
 OTHER QUESTIONS LATER
 Having secured an early agreement on territorial and other practical details. 1t is suggested the larger general ques- tions, like league of nations. could come up later for extended discussion either by the peace congress or separate in ternational congress, to formulate the working details of the league. This view is chiefly held by those favoring the old Vienna congress procedure of individual claims first, while the American view point is distinctly favorable to establish
 (Continued on Page Nincp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT TO OPEN

Vienna, November 22-(By Associated Press )Prepara- tory public session of Parliament tomorrow the great dod of Parliament building have been repaired the last vesges of the glass broken by the red guard November 12 have been removed.
 plot has been discovered by which the red guard intend ed to break the republic and declare the rule of boshevism toda beginning with general shooting of the city, It is felt that danger is still emminent here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
tradition Of Forn1er Kaiser ,sing ConsideredssSy British Cooperation v.slh the French
don Was Taken Immediately After Flight of Wilhelm Into Hoand-Austrian Parliament Will Begin Session Today

26H the ideredby who
  Iy after the flight thef rEmpro Holland ----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

Army o1tcerS feca44
 the infantry and mat
 these divisions went into
 the British forces. the ;-s
 used elsewhere. It also wG
 as more than possible that tt,s
 and machine-gun units were reos
 number so as to make the divisions form in size to the British divisicn, with which they were operating. The British divisional unit numbers about l2,500 men.
 The Twenty-seventh division is the New York national guard division. com manded by Maj. Gen John F. o'Ryan. the only national guard officer to haya served through the war with that high rank. The Thirtieth division was con- posed Of the Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina national guard and was known as the Wildcat" division
 SAW HEAVY ACTION
 Both these organizations saw heavy action With the British and were highly commended by British officers for their desperate fighting when Marshal Haig,s armies were smashing the Hindenb,lrsr line Tn northern France early in the fall and in late engagements. Their lossess undoubtely have been heavy ~slyvvs not regarded as probe ble that haW thelr original strength figured on the casualty
 lists.
 So far as is known here no date for the return of these or any otheiN divi sions from France has been fixed. Sec retary Baker said today that none of the divisional organizations would ar horne before Christmas as the transI facilities will be used in moving casis& and sick and wounded
 MANY CHANGES MADE When the divisions do return France they will bear little resenlbls in enlisted personnel to the same ( ss sons when they started overseas. pli1ation Of the one army theory td the forces and the system of rsni
 ment employed to fill gaps in front organizations will be found to have at !, Liberated to q worry large degree the which before their departure divided divisions into national guard, natl
 arnay or regular organizations This fact was sharply illustrated to- day by news from France that the se enty-sixth division had reached it's ss 1 barkation port on the other side wi E full strength Of 61 officers and 1000
 It went over filled substantially to sNi strength of N000 men. The Seventy-sixth Is t1le national {; s3E division trained at Camp Devens It was composed of selectlve servic iS4i from New York state. New Hampi ea Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Con icut and Rhode Island From the 3Mn, of it's arrival in France. however. i As* been a depot division from whicl placement drafts for regiments a t front were drawn and which was in filled up by drafts of casuals fror. side sent oyer on regular monthly schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
TO PREvENiGOLD TRANSFER

Vienna, November 22-(yia seoThe minister of war or GermanAusra announces that of extreme verity will be taken to Switzerland gold Or bank notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

LABOR ASKS VOICE Paris. r'riday. Noyemtsr s2.-A depu- tatioa of theN General Labor Fedora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
BRITISH NAVAL CASUALTIES 39, ,766

Londo November 26-The British naval casualties from the oubeak the November H. numbered 39 66 the admiralty announces tonight These divided follows Killed opdied of wounds, officers 2466 30895.
 Wornde issing or prisoners, officers 1042 men, 5363
 addition 661 officers and British merchant cs ana ishngboats their lives while pursuing their ordi nary vocaon b eeh 32s5 taken prisoner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
OTHER QUESTIONS LATER

tcontsnued on Page Ninc)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the First
judicial District Of the State of Utah
in and for the County of Cache. Will
lard Parker, Plaintiff. versus Mrs.
Jane Curtis johnson. Mrs. Mary Nc
Bride. Eugene Curtis. James L. stod-
dard. Hymn Anderson. Wallace An
derson. Ether Anderson, Ethel An
derson, Glen Anderson, Jessie An
derson. Clara Anderson. Maydons An.
derson. Eliza Curtis Anderson. Levi
D. Curtis. Nettie Cooper. Estella
Curtis Weaver. Burton Mcbride. Al.
thea Mcpherson. Henry Curtis. Les
ter Curtis. Alfred Cur us. John Cur
tbs. Resale Nielsen. r. ]. Curtis.
Adella Anderson. Charles b. Stod-
dard. Mrs. Flora Dell Mcbride. Flora
p. Mcbride. Sylvia Mcbride. Thomas
Odean Mcbride. Charles Golden Nc
Bride and all unknown heirs Of Levi
Curtis. deceased, Defendants. The
State OF Utah to the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, II served
within the county In which this &C.
ton is brought, otherwise within
thirty days after service. and defend
the above entitled action; and in case
Of your failure so to do. judgment
will be rendered against you accord
Ing to the demand Of the complaint
which has been filed with the Clerk
Of said Court. This action is brought
to recover a judgment quieting plain
tiff's title to the land described In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

SS.ooo,ooo,Oo0 lire (s676, 200. ooO).
Inc debts of the central powers
are estimated as follows: Germany.
S2e.4oS,O0Q,o0O; Austria, s5,704,-
000. 1000.
Our own public debt is now around
&s'ooO,OOO,O00, but more than half
OF this amount has been loaned to
the allies. 1t is estimated that of
the total net expenditures Of the
United States for the fiscal year.
1918 exclusive Of our advances to
the allies. more than one-half will
De betrayed by taxation according
to the Treasury Department.
END OF 1917 is estimated at about
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the First
judicial District Of the State OF
Utah, in and for Cache County. Fran
els 7. Birch. Plaintiff versus The Un-
known Heirs at Law Of Jens Nielsen.
Deceased. the Unknown Heirs at Law
OF Christian Peterson. Deceased.
the Unknown Heirs at Law Of Chas.
e. Anderson. Deceased. Roy Bullen
as Mayor Of Logan City. Utah. and
as Successor In Trust Of William b.
Preston of Logan City. Utah.
The State Of Utah to the above
named defendants: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after the service Of this sam.
mons upon you. II served within the
county in which this action ID
brought. otherwise within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action. and in case Of
your failure so to do. judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk Of the
said court. This action is brought
for the purpose Of reforming certain
deeds particularly described in the
said complaint and for quieting plain
tiff's title to the land described In
the said complaint.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys For Plaintiff.
p. o. Address. Logan, Utah.
Advt. SIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
NOTICE

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Utah
In and for the County Of Cache, Will
lard Parker. Plaintiff. versus Mrs.
Jane Curtis Johnson. Mrs. Mary Nc
Bride. Eugene Curtis, James L. Stod-
dard. Hyrum Anderson. Wallace An
derson, Ether Anderson. Ethel An
derson. Glen. Anderson, Jessie An
derson, Clara Anderson, Maydona
Anderson. Eliza Curtis Anderson,
Levi I. Curtis. Nettie Cooper, Es-
tella Curtis Weaver. Burton Mcbride,
Althea Mcpherson. Henry Curtis,
Lester Curtis, Alfred Curtis, John
Curtis. Rosalie Nielsen. E. ]. Curtis,
Adella Anderson. Charles 3. Stod-
dard. Mrs. Flora Bell Mcbride, Flora
p. Mcbride, Sylvia Mcbride. Thomas
Odean Mcbride. Charles Golden Nc
Bride, and all unknown heirs Of
Levi Curtis. Deceased Defendants. To
Hyrum Anderson. Wallace Anderson,
Ether Anderson. Ethel Anderson,
Glendora Anderson. and Maydona
Anderson, pursuant to an order Of
the above entitled court dated the
4th day Of May. 1918. notice is here
by given that on the 10th day Of
August, 1918, plaintiff will apply to
the above entitled court for an or
der appointing guardian ad Item
to represent Wallace Anderson. Eth
er Anderson. Ethel Anderson, Glen
dora Anderson, and Maydona Ander-
son, miners and each of them, In an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
GROWTH OF THE
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

Two important announcements II
connection with the western lives
took industry were made during tn,
past week in ogden, one that Lac
Hansen. president Of the O6eeH Pack
ing and provisor compane Tor MIN,
years past. has resigned 10 - to
devote more time to the Hansen
Livestock and Feeding company bus
mess. being succeeded by Jane,
Pinsre as president Of the pcking co
mpany: the other. that despite an,
growth in hog production Of West.
ern states this year, the Ogden Pack
ing and Provision company is prep
AIRED to handle the increased bust
ness developed in this way.
Utah will have~an increase Of
more than 100 per cent in number
Of hogs this year. as compared with
last. Idaho will not be far behind in
percentage Of gain and there will be
material increases In western Wyom.
Ing. Nevada and western Colorado
all included inthe Ogden livestock
territory However. with he en-
largement Of the Ogden Union Stock
Yards. the growth Of the Hansen
Livestock and Feeding company and
its feeding system. the location OF
commission houses in the stock yards
and presence Of dozens Of buyers and
spectators on the Ogden market
there Is every opportunity for sales.