The Champaign Daily Gazette from Champaign, Illinois (2024)

January 2, 1918

Publication:

The Champaign Daily Gazettei

Location:

Champaign, Illinois

Issue Date:

Wednesday, January 2, 1918

Page:

1

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fU Largest evening circulation In Champaign ecurlty Delivered by carrier In fifteen towns on day of publication A SO I AT ESS A li THREE CENTS 1918 EIGHT PAGES '-u meBSm wBai HiSi wP wmma Bolsheviki Breaks With Teuton Powers yffr- I 0 ar Right NEWS RECEIVED FROM TETROGRAD OOD PRICES COUNTY German Attitude to Poland and Lithuania And That Her Garrisons Be Retained Is The Cause REPORT NOT CLEAN Inistrator of Champaign prices of staples fof the be made from time to 1 be added as rapidly as should not be confused Retailer Consumer Pavs Should Pay nsu 05140 Ofi $3 00 $3 25 155(a 166 Possibility It May Refer To Rupture of Sc veral Days Ago Correspondent of London Paper Says Russ Purpose Is Honest 17 20 (a) 15 1 1 1)5' By Associated Press Petrograd Jan 1 (Tuesday) The Ru' ian peace delegation returned to Pet ograd today and reported to a joint session of the centrd! executive committee of and delegates and the Petrograd council of and workmen's deputies me progress of the negotiations with he A ustro-Gerrnans at Brest-Litovsk Kameneff a member of the Rus-ian delegation read the German terms vhich he characterized as showing the positive annexation plans of the central powers and he declared they were unacceptable in their present form He added that the terms had not been discussed after the resumption of negotiations the delegate said Germans I insist on these terms Russia will conclude peace not with the German imperialists but with the representatives of the people the Socialists of SMOKE ress ap-'urred here destroyed tir shop and 5gether with es stored in was put IH Im I I London Jan 2 Peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk have been broken Boff by the Bolsheviki government ing to the German attitude in regard 1 to Poland and Lithuania and the enemy's garrison be retained at Libau Riga and elsewhere according to a telegram from Petrograd of the Daily News appearing in iate edition of that paper today The despatch quotes an article from Bolsheviki newspaper IzvestJa ussing the phase of the peace negotiations article says that ow-to pressure from below the Ger-have been obliged to soli their o- i the formula put forward by So iabsts at the beginning of the but the German imperalists not be imperialists if they did try to take back in fact what with they yielded in words he Russian revolution cannot ac-: ir connections to retain to Po-i and Lithuania Just you try it says the newspaper is is the line the correspondent of the Daily News adds that probably 11 be taken at a general meeting tonight to consider the report of the nt Russian peace delegates The Bolsheviki aim be added Is world revolution of peace on their own uo rms which they think will discredit 1 Imperalists generally The corre rs spondent continues: And if in the long run Russia is dnven to conclude separate peace on other terms I prophesy that the ian signatories to such a peace not be Bolsheviki but members sanitation personal parties Note Not Clear is not clear from the description of the Daily News correspondent when the meeting is said to have resulted in the breaking off of peace negotiations whs held and there is a possibility that the reports referred to tin alleged reputre of negotiations several days ago when delegation was adjourned 1 have private and reliable information with regard to the breaking off lot peace negotiations which estab -io'il 1 rnf tire and cordin a sq up MADE I SN DEPART AR RESTS YF tie- iers pels prob-sohools iced tofts and wifi bo during 191 was one Police Keller and his I back with pride to a rests by months for tl amount of lines collected Sows: January 33 arrests looted February 1 $24310 April $718 June 124 $378 90 August 85 $366 September 107 $81350 October 85 $45950 November 50 $298: December 51 $732 The record of fires by months during I 1917 on the report of Fire Chief Ely is las follows: January 17 February 17 March 25 April 20 May 12 June 11 July 10 August 6 September 14 October 9 November 17 December 22 total 180 TAFT AT CAMP DODUE cornn An attract! room Is the conspicuous place in east wall on entn spacious corridor Tl gantly furnished in in eetry furniture Vel and shades add to the effect A billiard room card room dining room and kitchen occupy the remainder of the quarters all of which have a terrazza floor and woodwork of birch The lighting effect is both unusual and attractive The club is purely a social organization and may feel justly proud of their headquarters which will equal and in most cases excel any such organization throughout the state with the exception of Chicago The serving of a noonday luncheon and dinner in the evening will be established in a short time The formal opening of the club which the members had expected to have on New day but which was impossible on account of delay in com- lirther they pletion of the building and the arrival askiug they proposed to do They of some of the furnishings will be held whether they intended to take Petrograd and feed 3000000 starving Frank Amsbary is presidem with or to disarm the revolutionary Emerson Spence as secretary The ntrv They alao asked what the board of directors are: Howard Nash GermJls propose to say to their on earson Latch A denioora(y which protested a couple Burke and Harris of months ago the proposed annox- Col A A perl vs formerly of Louis- 3ti(m of Poland and Llthuania They ville Kv and who was formerly ex-1 remked that they were surprised alter! ruler of the Elks during years that even tho junkers had '93 94 will act as superintendent and such authority manager Germans asked time for con- siieration and begged that this stage CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR of negotiations should not be pub- 4 svnriateA Press 1 lished The Russians refused to allow By Associated Press thlfJ and left Omaha Neb Jan harles Chicago and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Thursday probably snow Hurries slowly rising temperature Thursday lowest tonight about 20 Petr a jifl derma A 1 listed miss Work bich the lished havai trade diplrm By Associated Press' Camp Dodge la Jan 2 Former President William Taft faced a program of three addresses today at this cantonment after two talks yesterday to more than 6000 National army men It was planned that those who did not hear him yesterday would have an opportunity to do so today In addition to an address this forenoon he was to speak this afternoon and tonight Mr Taft is making a tour of army cantonments under the auspices of the A war council DES MOINES HOME ROBBED By Associated Press Des Moines la Jan 2 Jewelry I valued at $1000 was obtained last night by a robber who entered the home here of J- Clarkson and who escaped after his discovery' by Mrs Clarkson rong northeast winds Illinois Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday probably snow flurries older tonight in extreme north portion rising temperature tomorrow Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday colder tonight in south and I extreme west portions rising tempera-LtbeHty Loan Lire to strong northerly winds dl-tresh to strong north ely winds diminishing Jan 2 The next Wisconsin: Unsettled tonight and 111 be designated offi- Thursday probably snow rising tem-ird Liberty loan not perature Thursday diminishing north-or freedom loan or east winds had been suggested I Iowa Mostly cloudy tonight and clear today after re- Thursday probably light snow and of suggested names slowly rising temperature Thursday over the country in North Dakota: Cloudy and warmer tonight with snow in east and central portions Thursday partly cloudy vw i South Dakota Partly cloudy to- an amount and at an Inter-J night and Thursday warmer Thursday rat not yet decided 4 in north and went portions tonight Prisoner Proposition London Jan 2 Radek Sloan representative of the Fourth Nebraska district in congress today on be- announced his candidacy for the Unit- half of the Russian delegation accorded States senate Mr Sloan says: ing to the Russian official news harmony with the representation reau made the following statement at he will support a vigorous pros- 7 ecutioc of the war Continued on Page Eight war so th future ma Uie Pros ecu tioi Continue.

About The Champaign Daily Gazette Archive

Pages Available:

84,792

Years Available:

1883-1919