davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-23
Te'egIamy kTajQWe'
JESZCZE o TRZESIENIU
ZIEMI .wCALIFORNII.

Los Angeles, @. kwietnia. -
Onegdajsze trzesienie ziemi W
poludniowej kalifornii, kt0re "a
czeio sic o godz. 3 81 popo}udniu,
trwalo przeszlo 30 godzin, skiada-
10 sic 9 wstrzq5nien, a zrzadzi}o
tn szkode W przyblizeniu na
$5G0,O00. August Carlson umari-
wedle orzeczenia koronera - ma
nerwowe wstrzaSnienie, a Frank
+. Darnel! wsliutek spadniecia na
przystani municypalnej Santa
Monica. kilkanaScie osob zosta}o
pokaleczonych, pani Mary Spear
L Chicago ma noge zlamana przez
zbu-zony komin, kt6ry spadi z
dachu W poblizu Redlands.
NOVA LISTA STRAIT.
Washington. %. kwietnia. -
Lista STRAIT ogloszona wczora "a
wiera RI nazwisk; 10 zolnierzy
poleglo W bitwach, 5 umarlo ran
odniesionych, 1 wskutek wypad-
ku, 6 ma choroby | Z innych> >przy-
czyn, ciezko ranionych by}o 7, a
lekko 42.
Ma li5cie znajdujemy pomiedzy
lekko ranionymi polskie nazwiska
kaprala Roberta S. Albackiego |
szeregowca J6zefa Muzoskiego |
Franc. n. Sinkowskiego. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-23
LIST PREzYDENTA.
N0we|a 0 SqdaCh WO-
jennych ubita.
Bill 0vermana najwazniejSzy'
Rewe|aCye 0 Czerninie.
Postepy pozyczki wolnoscioweI.
Chicago jako centrum do zakupna miesa.
0zne VIA d nOSci.

sliie postepowanie. Szczcrzc SER
Iccznie oddany - Woodrow Will
SON"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-23
BITWA AMERYKANoW.
Londyn. %. kwietnia

Londyn, %. kwietnia. = Bitwa
pod Seicheprey na odc.nliu anne
rykanskim skohczyla sic stanow-
ezym srtkcesem AmerySanow, jak
stwicrdzajs wszystkie ostatnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-23
ck;ch oraz francu59;ich angie.
skich trwajq na calej lin;i.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
GUATEMALA WYPOWIADA
WOJNE.
Guatemala, %. kwietnia. -

posiedzeniu plenarnem Kongresu
Rzeplitej Guatemala, uchwalono
jcdnoglo5nie zaJac wzgledem belli
gerent6w w Ewopie takie SAINT.
stanowisko, jake Stany Ijedn.
zajcly - to znaczy wvpowiedziec
wojne Centralnym. " kwietniu
1917. Guatemala zerwala juz bylo
stoSunki dyplomatycznc l. Mem
cami.
NIEMCY GRozA HoLANDYI.
Londyn, %. kwictnia. - Sto--
sunk dyplomatyczne holendersko
-niemieckie bardzo sic sta}y ma
prezone, a nawet juz podobno ul-
timatum zostalo Holandyi pos}a-
ne Z Niemiec. W Niemczech pro-
paganda SIG toczy przeciw llo,an-
dyi - dlatego, IL ia pozwoll}a "a
jQG sobie okrety przcz Stany Zjc-
dnoczone, a nadto nowe So kIopo-
ty powoIu tego, IL Niemcy wy
wozq Z Holandyi wiele piaSku i
zwiru. potrzebncgo i'll ia ccmcn-
tUwel utwierdzenia transz okO--
pow, a Holandya protestuje WIG
cej tego materyafu dat HE chce...
MCle bye nova wojna. :.
ZE SPRAW ANGLII I IRLAN-
DYI.
Londyn, %. kwietnia. - Mini
ster skarbu Bonar-Law przedsta-
vii lzbic Gmin przedlozenie rza-
dove budzetu, zaznaczajqc, IL maj
wieksze to zap:Djektowanie bud
zetowe W dziejach narod6w 1
panstw. Ma biczqcy rOk admlnl--
stracyjny preiiminuje minister
wydatki i potrzeby pahstwowo-
wojcnne ". Brytanii na SUNG ko-
losalnq: l.. 2.9,2,197,OO0 - czyli
oko}o $14,66O,965,OO0; W szczeg6-
lach omawiajac stosunki Anglii,
oraz jej sprawy .Aliantami mini
ster dowodzi}, Il Scisle biorac
pokrywa sama swe kolosal
re w ydatki wojenne, "a stan kraju
flnansowy jest dobry / pewny /
pozwala Z otucha myslec o przy-
szloSci. Ma potrzeby owe ko,osal-
lie znajda sic pieniadze z podat--
k6w, eel, dochod6w rzadowych, a
bedzie pokryty pozyczka
lniedzy-aliancka, razem tenn "a
il i Anglia pozycza pie
uiedzy innym Aaliantom, W do
brym stanie finansoW aliancldch,
gdy Centralni, gfownie Nlemcy i
Austrya stoja W obliczu bankruc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-23
Walki Weflandryii
iFrancyi.
Z Potyczki Anerykaiskiej.
Walk NapoWietrzne.
Nierncy groza Holandyii.
Guatemala WypoWiada Wojne.
Ze Spraw Anglii / Irlandyi
INN MI TEI ECDA NV

udieJ MI pOflOSy, WSidO ldIluI
kanonada huczy nieustanna. Wal
ki awiatyczne trwaja.
Paryz, %. kwietnia. - Walki
artyleryjne trwaja W okolicy
Montdidier Noyon, take i ma
innych odcinkach; walk awiaty-
czne nader intensywne ma caiej Ii
nil; mad Avre pod Tennes odpar-.
to Shiny reid niemiecki; inny reid
odparto w okolicy Reims, wciaz
bombardowanego, Sytuacyjnych
zmian niema wazniejszych.
Berlin, %. kwietnia. - Lokalne
dziaiania piechoty mad kanalem
La Bassee, we Flandryi, W okoli
cy Bethune, Albert. gdzie wzieto
w utarczce 80 jencow angielski h
i kiika mitraliez; mad Somme i
Oise tyiko dziaia graja; zmian
pozyeyjnych niema; w Alzacyl,
pod Alti;irch w utarczce garSc
Francuz6w wzieto do niewoli; I
odcinka ameryianskiego niema
raportu tcharakterystyczne y
WALK AWIATYCZNE.
Paryz, %. kwietnia. - Walk
awiatyczne tocza sic ma wielkq
skale ma caiym zachodnim froncie.
w dniach 20go 22go bm znisz-
czono W Starciach napowietrz-
nych cztery aeroplany niemieckie
i diva balony, nadt0 16 maszyn
nieprzyjacielskich ciezko uszko-
dzono, odpedzajac je strzalami
bateryi awiatycznych z mad linli
alianckich. w tymze samym CA
sic dwu dni bombardowano inten-
sywnie kilka strategicznych punk
tow po stronie nienieckiej, jak
St. Quentin, Roye, Jussy, Chaul-
mes, Ham, Guiscard inne, ma
ktore razem rzucono $4,000 kg.
expiozywow.
Londyn, %. kwietnia. - w wal
kach awiatycznych Cd onegdaj II
aeropianow niemieckich zniszczo-
no, a 6 uszkodzono fatalnie je-
den balon spalono; piec maszyn
angielskich ME powrociio.
ZGON ASA NIEMIECKIEGO.
Paryz, %. kwietnia. - Najzna-
komitszy asow niemieck;ej "a
wiatyki wojennej, baron Richtho-
fen zginal onegdaj W starciu "a
wiatycznym mad angielskim od--
cinkiem: zdaJe sic maszyna lego
zostala zestrzelona przez dziafo
antyawiatyczne, gdy podniesio-
no zabitego lotnika i izbadano jego
papiery, przekonano sic. Il to
byi Richthofen. kt6ry podobno
ma so aeroplan6w alianckich ma
sumieniu. =. Zgon tego napowie-
trznego bohatera zapewne przy-
gnegienie wywoia wSrod Mem
cow. ....
BITWA AMERYKANoW.
Londyn, %. kwietnia. = Bitwa
pod Seicheprey ma odc:nliu anne
rykanskim skohczyla sic stanow-
ezym sltkcesem Amery&anow, jak
-x....-<1,-:-, ,,,czxStkie 0Statute 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-23
K,ALENDARZYK.

Jutro, "a kvistnla: sw. Melita ar
cyb. = Sw. Roberta. sw. Fidelisa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-23
Z IZBY POSLOW.
Washington, %. kwietnia.

Washington, %. kwietnia. -
" izbie poslow wczoraj bez opo-
zycyi i po debatach trwajacych
tylko 80 minut, przyjeto noweIe
..srebrnq'' we iormie. W kt6rej ia
przyjal senat. Prezydent zapewnc
podpisze ia wkrotce. Wedle tel
novel; Srebrne pieniadze wartoS-
c; $3j0OOO.OG0 W skarbie Stan6w
Ijedn. bcda Stopione ma metal, a
srebro W kraju nabywac bedzie
MONA po Genie 81 "a uncye na
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
Dangerous Situation.

Washington, Jan. 30.--A dangerous
situation has developed in the threat of
Russian anarchists to hold United States
Ambassador Francis in Petrograd res
ponsible for the life and freedom of
Alexander Berkman, under Jail sentence
here for violation of the draft law.
While threats against Francis, in
event of Berkman IS Imprisonment were
officially confirmed in dispatches to
the state department nearly two weeks
ago, the information was kept secret
while the government wrestled with the
problem.
The question of placing expediency
temporarily above the law was consider
ed-and rejected. Today mandates from
the United States supreme court are en-
route to Berkman and Emma Goldman,
calling for their immediate arrest. The
government cannot stay the progress of
the law, it is officially stated.
Meantime, however, every effort is
being made to appease the anarchist
element of sailors and workmen in Rus
sia who are demanding Berkman's re-
lease by threats against Francis.
News of the presidents IS action in
the interest of Thomas J. Mooney, con
victed labor leader in San Francisco
over whose sentence the Russian anar-
chists first vented their wrath against
the United States, has been cabled to
Russia and all energy is centered on
giving it wide circulation, it was stat.
ed officially today.
Thus far, the negotiations have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
A. M. LaFOIlett
Enters Field For
Senator From Marion

Having received requests from voters
all over Marion county, to make the
race for state senator, and having tax
en- the matter under consideration, /
hereby announce my candidacy for state
senator, to the Republican voters of
Marion county. I don't think it neees-
sary to tell the people of this county
how ] stand on Economy, Retrenchnent
Reform, Reduction OF Taxes and Cut
ting-out of all useless commissions whore
it don It impair the efficiency Of the
state institutions. stand on these mat
ters where have Always stood; for the
interest of the state of Oregon and the
taxpayers.
Having been resident of this eoun-
ty for IS years, having been elected
a member of the house twice, and Of
the senate once, and served in five ses-
sions of the legislature, I don t think
it necessary to announce any particular
platform, for the people of this county
surely know where / stand.
Pd. adv.) A. NJ. LAFOLLETT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
SENATOR HUGHES
DIES At TRENTON
Senator From New Jersey
Had Been Ill For Several
Months Past

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 80. - United
States Senator William Hughes, SEN
ior senator from New Jersey, died in
Mercy hospital here today, following
a long illness.
Senator Hughes has served in the
house OF representatives and the SEN
ate for more than twelve years. He
was one of the so-called "labor
group being himself a union card
man, through his former employment
as a weaver He has always been a
staunch democrat and was one of the
most popular men in congress with his
colleagues of both parties.
Hughes served in the Spanish Amer
lean war as member of the Second
New Jersey volunteers.
Senator Hughes came to the hospital
here early in October to undergo treat
ment by DR. Henry A. Cotton. medical
director of the New Jersey state hos
Ipital, after having been in the hands
of other specialists for about a year.
His illness was heart trouble caused,
DR.. Cotton diagnosed, by the teeth. He
improved rapidly at first, but had been
failing for the past few weeks and
death came at 1915 this morning.
The end came rather suddenly, as it
was not felt he was in imminent dan
ger. His wife and DR.. Cotton were at
the bedside.
Hughes was born in ireland in 1872.
He started to work when only ten
years old as a reel boy in a Paterson
flax spinning plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
S2lem Women Have Learned the Cause
of Many Mysterious Pains and
Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex ism the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and bladder ills.
Men have these troubles, too, and Of
ten they come from kidney weakness.
To live simply, eat sparingly, take bet
ter care of one s self and to use Doan s
Kidney Pills, is bound to help bad kid
neys get better. There is no other
remedy so well recommended by Sa-
lem people. Read this case:
Mrs. G. H. Deacon, 1893 Mission ST.,
Salem, says: 1T has been a long time
since 1 have taken Doan s Kidney
Pills but speaking from past expert
ence 1 can say that they are a medi-
cine of merit. had dull pain across
my kidneys and at times it was very
severe. After / had taken Doan 5 Kid
nev Pills few days, that disagreeable
ache disappeared. Ny back and kid
nevs have caused me but very little
trouble since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Dea-
con had Foster MiIburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
Vacations Planned For
Crippled Veterans Of War

Washington, Jan. 3d. Legislation
for the establishment of a system of
vocational training for crippled sol
diers and sailors will be fnaugurated
soon, Senator Smith, Georgia, an
nounced today.
The measure will be drafted as soon
as the federal board for vocational
training and Surgeon General Gorgas,
who have man exhaustive investiga-
tions, submit data and recommenda'
tions which have been requested.
Senator Smith, who will sponsor the
measure, would have the vocational
board establish and operate the system.
Others have suggested the creation of
a special commission for the purpose.
''The only way for man to be hap
py and contented is for him to be
busy" said Senator Smith. fFEngland,
France and Germany have such sys-
TENS in operation. We hope to erect
our systems from the best features
worked out by nations.
"We may have many thousands of
meli rendered unfit to return to their
former occupations. and without special
training unable to be useful in their
community.
Many ingenious devices and ma
chimes, I am informed, have been de-
veloped which enable incapaciated men
to earn their living by becoming pro-
ducers, after brief period of train.
ing.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
SALEM BOYS DEATH
REPORTED IN FRANCE
Paul Rich, Of R. F. D. No. 8,
Is Named Today In Persh-
ing's List Of Casualties

Washington, Jan. 30.-Private Raw
mond Grover, Syracuse, N, Y, wa
wounded in the action between a force
, of Americans and Germans January
20, General Pershing cabled the wal
department today.
The fighting in which Grover was
wounded was reported several days age
in casualty list of killed and wounded
during the three days period January
20, 81 and %.
General Pershing today also reporte
fifteen deaths, from natural causes and
one from gunshot wounds.
Corporal Morris Williams, MARVEL
Okla, died from gunshot wounds.
The deaths from illness follow:
Private Kenneth E. Miller, Stamford
Conn; Thomas Ward, Hazelhurst, Ga;
George D. McForley, Council Bluffs
Iowa; Jeffie Asbery, Sylvester, Ga;
Carl E. Engdahl, Detroit, Mich.
Walter R. Allen, East Greenwich, r
l.; Paul Rich, R. G. D., No. s, Salem
Oregon; Frank w. Cochrane, st Paul
MINI; Albert Altrogte, Clarence Cen
ter, N. Y; Seymour E. Carrie, Bay, st
Louis; John j. Reynolds, New York
City.
Sergeant O'Brien H. Williams, Fair
view, N. c., and Corporal Frank @
Hubbard, 1900 Woodlawn avenue, Seat
tie, Wash.
Civilian Benjamin F. Klass, construc
tion company, New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
WAR CABINET BILL
MAY YET BE KILLED
Opponents Of Senator Cham
berIain'S Measure viii
Oppose lis Passage

Washington, Jan. 80. - Under the
spur of appeal for unity and the spir-
/ tied war statement of Secretary Ba
ker, opponents of the Chamberlain
war cabinet Dill, are now aroused
| to vigorous determination to kill the
measure.
| The first assault will be made when
Senator Chamberlain brings up the bill
for consideration in committee-prob-
ably today or tomorrow. Some sena-
tors had declared it was originally vot.
ed on favorably there when many
members were absent.
In the meantime it is likely the ad
ministration will try to put a silencer
on any effort to start an uproar in
the house, similar to that which broke
out in the senate. Representative Glass
slated to take up Bakers cause in the
lower branch, believes now he won It
speak. He can't anyway, he says, with
out comment on Chamberlain s re-
marks and the house rules forbid crit
ieism of the solons in the other wing.
Every effort is now being made by
| the administration to restore conf
dence and harmony with belligerent
factions in congress. 1t appeared like
| ly today that the big storm has blown
oyer-atI least for the present-and
that the serious work of organization
ahead will temporarily still further up.
rising.
Chamberlain today was ready to re-
port amendments to the draft law
proposed by the war department, to
register all men who have become 81
years of age since June and permit
ting special drafts of skilled workmen
needed to supplement the fighting
forces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
ITALIAN VICTORY is
MORE imp ORTANT
AS DETAIL GROW
Advices From Berlin Admit
Loss of Position Much
Booty Taken

Berlin, Via London, Jan. 3O.-"M Monte
Di Valbella and Coldelrosso remained
in the hands of the enemy" said to-
days official statement, relative to the
fighting on the Italian front.
cat Monte Sisemol an enemy at
tack broke down under heavy losses, -
the statement continued.
This is the first admission from Ger
many that the great Italian offensive
in the Asiago basin sector forced the
Teutonic armies to retreat.
Monte Sisemol is about two and a
quarter miles east of Asiago and nearly
ia mile behind the most advanced line
which the Austro- German invasion
achieved In the great Teutonic drive.
Monte Di Valbella is closer to the
advanced Teutonic front, being only a
half mile behind this line of farthest
advance.
Coldelrosso is directly on the advanc-
ed line.
By Berlin s own admission, therefore
it seems that the Italians have taken
two positions of the Teutonic advanced
line and are now pressing forward
around Monte Slsemol, approximately a
mile behind the line on which the Ital.
ians finally rallied and stopped the
Austro-German offensive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
CLEANS THE BL00r.
TONES THE NERVES

The gratifying results attending
the faithful use Of the new medici-
nal combination, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla before eating and Peptiron
after eating, are seen in puEer blood,
stronger nerves, improved condition
Of the whole system.
They are results that make this
course Of treatment the most eco
noInicaI for sufferers from impure,
impoverished blood, weak, unsteady
ncrves-no other aeeomplishes 50
much for each cent expended.
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pept-
iron aid each other, and to take
both is to derive a four-fold benefit.
If a laxative is needed in connec-
lion with them, the gentle and thor
ough Hoods Pills should be used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

going on for the most part, it is un-
derstood, by direct appeal to the Rus
sian people through publication of this
country's sympathies with the revolu-
ton. Further steps are now contemplate
ed but the serious embarrassment arises
in that thus far there is no recognized
government in Russia with which the
country has dealt officially.
AS soon as the court IS writs are serv-
ed on Berkman and Emma Goldman,
they will begin serving two years in the
federal prison. Court officials today
stated that the only possible stay in the
case would come by securing a habeas
corpus for the defendants on some new
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
CIPHER CODE
CONTINUED from page one)

"durch," which means "through. -
The word Botschaft' is German for
embassy
The German ambassador immediate
ly after the sinking of the Lusitania,
declared that the advertisement he had
published in the New York papers
was inserted on his own responsibility
and had no particular reference to the
Lusitania. AS printed, this advertise
ment mentioned no ship by name. But
the cipher message now reveals the
fact that he deliberately lied, and that
Berlin directed the whole tragedy.
Incidentally, iMr. Rathom s article
adds that on the evening after the Lu-
sitania was sunk, when friends of Won
Bernstorff declared that he was over
whelmed with grief and secluded in
his rooms in New York hotel, he was
in reality giving a dinner in the apart
ments of a friend in New York and
they toasted the commander of the
U-boat which sunk the liner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
Francis Gets Ultimaturn

Washington, Jan. 30.--United States
Ambassador Francis has received the ul-
timatum from anarchist sailors and
workmen at Helsingfors, holding him
responsible for the life and liberty Of
Alexander Berkman, according to an Of
ficial dispatch to the state department
today.
1t was announced at the state depart
ment that this government will await
more details from Francis before TAX
ing further action.
1t was admitted that the custom in
such cases has been to appeal to the
existing government for protective
steps. 1t was said this might be done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

cording to Frank j. Bursick, witness, a
native of Austria, who has two sons
with the American forces. Bursick says
Ramp called all men with the colors
murderers" in talk on the Fourth
of July which ended when Bursick
threatened to whip him.
Pearce also testified that at pat
riotic meeting, he was barely able to
prevent several national guardsmen
from attacking Ramp. Drafted men pass
ing through Roseburg addressed by
Ramp at times threatened trouble to
Ramp, the witness averred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
Nav Get Together

Washington, Jan. 30.-Secretary Of
War Baker and Senator Chamberlain
held a get together" meeting today
over the tasty viands served in the
senate lunch room.
Baker was host and as result OF
the conference, which had to do with
legislative matters, it was believed to.
day the "war cabinet" bill might find
itself submerged in committee.
The1k also were indications of a
compromise on the minister of muni-
tons measure fostered by Chamberlain
with the proviso;
That the bill be limited to war de-
partment purchases and that Edward
R. Stettinius be allowed to remain in
charge of the work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
Keep Folks Informed.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Home folks of
sick soldiers in army camps in this
country are to be kept informed in de.
tail as to their condition.
In response to request by Secre-
tary of War Baker the Red Cross has
agreed to extend to this country the
hospital information service in oper-
alton in France, it was announced to.
day.
Red Cross workers will go into the
hospitals, write letters for tAe n1ca and
forward reports of their condition back
home. Orders putting the service into
effect are to be issued at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
RUSSIA'S CONGRESS
CONTINUED from page one)

moose of general peace, but we dc
not promise the American, French and
| British bourgeoisie to continue to fight
until they agree to a general confer
ence" was the warning which Trotsky
voiced today to the soviet, just before
/ leaving for Brest- -Litovsk.
Following Trotsky's pessimistic peace
the congress adopted resolutions assail-
+ ing the German peace terms and ap-
proving the course of the Bolsheviki del
egates at Brest-Litovsk. This delegation
was given a free hand in any future me-
gOtiations.
1t was announced today that Trot-
sky would leave tonight (Tuesday) for
Brest Litovsk to continue the discus
sions with Teuton delegates.
Members of the Russian committee at
Brest Litovsk announced today they
had formally asked pernlrss1on OF Aus
tro Hungarian Foreign Minister Czernin
to visit Vienna and confer with Aus
trian workers but said no reply had
yet been received to their request.
The pan-soviet congress was inform
ed by telegraph that the Ukrainian min
istry had been forced to resign by pres
sure of public opinion there due to the
ministry's efforts to achieve a separ-
ate peace with Germany. Bolsheviki sup
iporters and members of the social rev
olutionaries of the left were reported to
be forming ministry.
The Ukrainian rada's delegates have
been recalled from Brest Litovsk.
The workmen and soldiers commits
saries announced today the confiseation
of 81 ,200,0 100000 of Rumanian state
funds in the banks at Moscow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
onnosed to Eight Hour pay.

Bend, Or, Jan. 29.-The local Tim
Der Workers union is opposed to the
eight hour day being enforced in the
Pacific northwest while other lumber
sections are on their present schedule.
A resolution to this effect was tele-
graphed to Samuel Gompers today.