davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
MARTIAL LAW IN QUEBEC

Quebec, April Martial law was
to be declared in Quebec today if nee
essary to keep down anti transcription
rioting. There was renewed Tioting
last night when a crowd tried to re-
lease slackers who had been arrested.
Machine guns were set up today in
front of the new postoffice. Hardware
stores were ordered to place all fire
arms and ammunition in safe places,
where there would be 10 danger of
mobs seizing them.
Cardinal Begin issued a letter to all
parish priests to be read in churches,
urging that peace be observed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02

The half way mark was reached in
the third Rainbow regiment today, 500
children having reached the $50 mark
in sales since the 2Sth Of March when
Ienrollments in the second regiment
ceased The names have been coming
in at the rate Of hundred a day for
the past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $100 for
extra large size, get a bottle Of zerno.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chadng It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo IS a clean, dependable
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever usedis as effective and satisfying.
Tho E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
The following resolution has been

The following resolution has been
adopted by the national council:
"The Council of Defense approves
the immediate and permanent use of
the motor truck as a transportation
agency, and requests the states to take
all steps necessary to facilitate such
means of transportation, removing all
regulations that tend to opstruct and
discourage such use.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
CHAIRMAN HAYES COMING.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 1.--Will H.
Hays, republican national chairman,
win leave on his first trip through the
west tomorrow night. He will confer
with republicans in western states. The
schedule:
April A, Denver; April 5, Cheyenne;
April 6, Salt Lake City; April 7, Butte;
April s, Helena; April 9, Spokane; APP
ril 10, Seattle; April II, Portland;
April 12-14, San Francisco; April 1919
Los Angeles; April 20, Phoenix; April
2l, Ell Paso and April %, Albuquerque.
way lines in the city limits. The eandi-
dates for the mayoralty nominations
are: Mayor Fawcett, George M. Tromp-
son, G. M. Riddell and Edwin w. BeedIe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
Third JUNIOR RA|NDO VI
REGIMENT GROW ING.

The fourth one hundred names have
been enrolled by State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, j. A. Churchill,
in his Third Junior Rainbow Regiment.
The names follow:
Eta McCreight, Ontario.
Cecil Logan, Ontario.
Mary Bervins, Ontario. l<A.sa
Clara Inez Wood, Ontario.
Joe Wilson, Ontario.
Clyde Smith, Astoria.
Billy King, Astoria.
Blanche Schuyler, Astoria.
Arnold Jensen, Astoria.
Josephine Gribler, Astoria.
Roy Engebretson, Astoria.
Martha Porpky, Astoria.
Arnold johnson, Astoria.
Sam Morkinkovitch, Astoria.
Ray Irving, Astoria.
Johanna Rasmussen, Astoria.
Thora Rasmussen, Astoria.
William Matheisen, Astoria.
Abbott Lawrence, Westport.
Milga Luoto, WestpurL-
Harry Kent, Westport.
Olive Wethern, Knappa.
Gladys Nelson, Knappa.
Edna Eagland, Knappa.
Ruby Mcclure, Warrenton.
Hazel Corrigan, Warrenton.
Alfred Stephens, Umatilla.
Anna Ellen Stephens, Umatilla.
Kathryn Stephens, Umatilla.
Fern Stephens, Umatilla.
Duncan Cramer, Umatilla.
Irwin Chapman, Umatilla.
Roger Yerxa, Umatilla.
Gladys West, Hermiston.
Dorothy Ross, Hermiston.
Ralph Rude, Pendleton.
REQ Marple, Pendleton.
Ruth Keane, Pendleton.
Austin Ford, Pendleton.
Fred Granholm, Pendleton.
Carlton La Dow, Pendleton.
Kenneth Tulloch, PendletOn.
Ellen Folsom, Pendleton.
Ned Cheney, Pendleton.
Vivian Gibbs, Pendleton.
Hubert Smith, Pendleton.
Marie Temple, Pendleton.
Ruth Taylor, Pendleton.
Mildred Mathews, Pendleton.
Vivian Estes, Pendleton.
Lucille Kern, North Bend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
Chester johnson, North Bend.

Chester johnson, North Bend.
Bessie Christensen, North Bend.
Louis Anderson, North Bend.
Grace Richmond, Coquille.
Warren Brandon, Coquille.
William Sullivan, Marshfield.
Jas. Kelly, Reedville,
Mirsel Livengood, Beaverton.
Fred Vaughn, Rickreall.
Dan West, Dallas.
La Verne Bratcher, Dallas.
Ralph Wilson, Salem.
Valmore Bulls, Black Rock.
Frances Sheythe, Pedee.
Della Traux, Pedee.
Clara Perry, Dallas.
Nolan Holt, Albany.
Edwin Parker, Albany.
Bruce Downing, Albany.
Clifford Crowder, Albany.
Kenneth Jones, Albany.
Stewart Ralston, Albany.
Spencer E. Sanders, Albany.
Kermit Brandebery, Albany.
Luretta Bennett, Kent.
Harry Dutton, Grass Valley.
Lee Pearson, Beulah.
Dean johnson, The Dalles.
Ralph Johnson, The Dalles.
Carla Newhouse, The Dalles.
Esther Nichols, Roseburg.
Lucia Fancher, Roseburg.
Gladys E. Taylor, Roseburg.
Mildred Black, Roseburg.
Flora Kanak, West Linn.
Nicholi Anderson, Newport.
William Armitage, Newport.
Verda Saxton, Newport.
Margaret Derr, Laurel.
Leonard Cornelius, Banks.
Rose Brisbin, Looking Glass.
Wade Worthington, Canyonville.
Beatrice Worthington, Canyonville.
Priscilla Worthington, Canyonvill
Russell Ladd, Glendale.
Edward Thiele, Oakland.
Bernard Grubbe, Oakland.
Florence Stevenson, Oakland.
Roby Goff, Oakland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02

frank J Miller, chairman Of the pub
lie service commission filed today for
denomination His slogan is "presant in.
cuulbelit and he has no platform. i.
o. Iiamaker, republican from i.oranza
filed today to represent the . st dis
triet in the assembly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
NORTHWEST news
( i 4 y i y y = y = + + +
Deich Commands Guard.

Portland, Or, April 2.-Major Rich
ard Deich today assumed charge of the
Oregon military police. He took person
al command Of the detachment along
the Portland water front and viii have
as his special charge the protection of
shipbuilding and allied industries.
Deihc formerly had command of the
Oregon bone guards. The new command
comprises fifty one commissioned and
officers and $50 pri.
Yates, and viii constitute one battalion
and four companies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
VALLEJO BAN LIFTED.

Vallejo, Cal, April 2.-The navy s
ban on Vallejo was lifted today and
men from the Mare Island navy yard
were permitted to visit the city for the
first time in six months. The city's sa.
looms have been closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
Election in racoma.

Tacoma, Wash, April IA primary
election to nominate two candidates for
mayor, two for controller, and four for
two city commissionerships is being
held here today. In addition the ques-
tion whether tho city shall issue bonds
to the amount of $5,2O0,0O0 for the pur-
chase and equipment of the electric rail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
nfontana,s Liberty Men.

Butte, Mont, April Fifty one
draftees left today for Camp Lewis with
forty one volunteers, mostly from sur
rounding counties. The final physical
examinations Of the eity's quota viii
be given Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
State House News
! x = x = x X y = 4 i 4 4 y =


would not be appointed again to mem
bership of the state highway commits
sion, but that it is probable that
Lane county man will be appointed it,
he will accept. The term of Mr.. Adams
expired ON March 31st., and the gov
ernor is to make an appointment inn
mediateiy. 1t is probable that definite
appointment will be made within a few
days.
The shipment of perishable freight to
the middle west is holding back the
supply of freight ears for the northwest
according to letter received by the
public service commission today from
o. o. Calderhead of the Oregon Wash
ington state commissions at Washing
ton. Mr.. Calderhead writes that he has
put the northwest situation before the
car service section of the railroad ad-
ministration, and that the administra-
tion is not losing sight of the conditions
here and will afford relief as soon as
possible.
The Yamhill Electric company has
filed with the public service commission
is report for the past year. The operat-
ng revenue shows an increase of $2.'
575.96, and the expenses an increase OF
$1,619.64. The offices of the company
are at Newberg, and a group of smaller
cities are served by the company.
State School Superintendent Church
i'll filed his notice of again being can
didate for office. Mr.. Churchill favors
better professional education for the
rural teachers, and would increase the
efficiency Of che school system. Ills
slogan is High Standards for Physical,
Mental and Moral Preparedness in Ore
gon."
Frank j Miller, chairman of the pub
lie service commission filed today for
denomination. His slogan is Epresant in.
cuulbellt ., and he has no platform. !.
o. Iiamaker, a republican from .onanza
filed today to represent the st dis
trict in the assembly.
The public service commission has re-
ceived the government approval for the
Sarvice Creek road, part Of the John
Day road, the improvement calling for
a graded earth road 49 miles long and
costing $400,450. The construction is a
post road project and comes under the
Barrett law. The road lies in Grant and
Wheeler counties and between the Va
lade ranch and Sarvice creek, and the
cost is divided between the state, couh-
ties and the government.
The state highway commission to-
day received a communication from
the national council of defense urging
the use of the highways and the mo-
tor truck for transportation during
war times in order to remove little
of the burden which is being placed
on the railroads. The letter states that
it is the patriotic duty Of every state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02
Rarhers Booet Prices.

Portland, Or, April 2.-shaves and
haircuts jumped here today to 25 cents
and so cents. The Master BARRIERS as
soeiation, controlling PAS shops, fixed
the new prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02

Now Uncle Sam is holding Karl as
an enemy alien we hope he doesn't
waste any time in rounding up the rest
of the Muck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-02

superintendent j. A. Churchill left
today for Spokane to attend the meet
ing of the Inland Empire Teachers as
sociation, of which he is president.
Many Oregon educators are expected
to attend, including most of the coun-
ty superintendents. and all of the
heads of the state colleges. Addresses
by Oregon men will be given during
the course eof the session, which lasts
from April Sd to 5th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
BOLSnEVIII GIVEN MILLION
TO SPREAD ITS CREED

New York, Feb 4-William B
Thompson, for several months in Pc
trograd as head OF the American Red
Cross mission to Russia, contributed
100000 or more to the bolsheviki
cause, 1t was learned here today. The
money was to be used in spreading
the doctrine of the cause In Germany
ard Austria.
The bolsheylld are the greatest
power in Europe against kaiserism,
in the belief Of Mr. Thompson, and
he attributes much of the dijsatls-
faction in Germany at the present time
to bolsheviki propaganda In an ad-
dress here last night he deplored AM
erican criticism of the bolsheviki
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
GUTHRIE CAGERS, HERE'S
AN EXAMPLE FOR YOU

What Washington athlete is going
to equal the basket shooting record
o. Carroll Jamison OF the Lynchburg
A c?
Basketball players who get more
than ten baskets in single game
generally get some sort OF comment,
Jamison, in a recent game against the
Bridgewater College team, collected
forty-two baskets for his team, the
Lynchburg A c.
JamIson is a married man and has
been playing the game for years. II
was not until recently that he hung
up the remarkable record in the one
i.ded contest His team scored more
than 1870 roins, of which he contrib
uted eighty four.
Some scoring, eh?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
FIVE MILLION
USELESS SHELLS

Between s and million shells
made In American plants for Russia
and representing a value Of nearly
1863 million dollars are piled high on
American docks and near manufac-
turing plants with no place to go, They
are considered little better than scrap
because they Will not fit the guns
used by the United States, Great Bri-
tan, France or Italy, but the United
States will not allow them to be sent
to Petrograd until 1t is certain the"
will be used against the Germans and
will not be allowed to fall into the
hands Of the Germans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
SCOTTISH RITE CLASS
CRIMPED BY ARMY DECREE
Small Glass at Temple Due TO
Five Per Cent. Furlough
Rule; Many Soldier
Visitors

An eleventh hour shift at Camps
Don.phan and Sill threw the soldiers
conlistory reunion at the Temple In
"the air." so to speak, so far as class
membership Is concerned.
With 300 soldiers enrolled to take
the degrees, only fifty showed up.
However. more are coming In with
every train, and 1t Is believed the
enrolment at the temple will reach
100 before Tuesday night About 150
soldiers are in town, the larger por-
ton being members of the last class
new doing gallery duty" az Rite visi-
tors are designated.
The small number of classmen pres
ert Is due to the new army rule VIII ch
rrohibits more than per cent COM
pany furloughs at one time. During
the last reunion the per cent reached
thirty five. Army officials encourage
the men to become good Blue lodge
and Scottish Rite Masons, but adhere
strictly to the five per cent ratio.
The soldiers reunion orened late a
the tempel Monday morning. Durint
the day degrees from the fourth Il
the fourteenth were communicated
exemplified and mounted. The worl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
FORT SILL LADS
co OVER 7 OP
At KRESS FIRE
SUND A Y
BLAZE TOTALLY DE-
STR0YS DOUBLE FIVE
AND TEN CENT
STORE

The s II Kress & Co, five and ten
cent store occupying a fifty foot front
on the south side of Oklahoma avenue,
near Division street, was totally de-
stroyed by fire at six o'clock Sunday
evening. The loss Is $4,000, covered
by a blanket insurance held in New
York and covering the entire chain OF
11S Kress chain stores In the country.
Under the blanket arrangement the
insurance on the local store approx
mates $45,O0O.
The Kress stock is An entire loss,
including equipment and fixtures
Goods not consumed by fire, were
ruined by water
The fire was highly spectacular.
For twenty minutes the entire busl-
ness district in the loop was men
aced. Fortunately, there was no
breeze blowing; roaring flames pitch
ed straight into the air; three mile
wind suddenly springlug up would
| have quickly carried the flames to
adjoining property of the vintage OF
1889 much less able TO withstand the
blaze than the Kress structure, which
was modern and fire proof"
Starts In Basement.
Some mystery surrounds the origin
Of the fire The manager OF the
Kress store says no fires were going
in the store all day Sunday. The day
previous, however, It is said plumbers
we're repairing pipes in the basement.
This was later denied by the local
manager. RFls
1t Is known that tho IRE started In
the basement TO tte rear and quickly
mounted the freight elevator shaft
This shaft, from basement TO top
floor, was surrounded by empty boxes
containing excelsior Five minutes
following the first alarm, to which the
department responded promptly
flames were pouring ont of all win
dows in the rear. Fed by the pine
and excelsior the blaze waxed mer-
Unurinnad on Page Night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
MEN Of SECOND DRAFT
TO Be RUSHED THROUGH
Chances of Winning Chevrons
Are Much Smaller; Will Be
Sent to Europe This Sum
mer is Thought

Camp Funston, Feb 4-Men OF the
first two or three contlngents OF the
secohd draft will remain here in camp
a ruch shorter time than has been
devoted TO the training Of the first
draft.
Shortage OF equipment and clothing
it. November at the time when it was
Intended originally that the men
Should come to Camp Funston, re"
adjusted the system of mobilization
The men of the first draft have
tee1 thru winter of strenuous train
Ing. but to offset this have had the
opportunity OF winning the chevrons
OF the non commissioned ranks, and
4 few have been admitted TO the third
officers training camp.
The second draft men have been
permitted TO remain at their homes,
but to offset this Is the disadvantage
OF finding the organization of the S9th
Division practically complete when
they come here and the chances Of
winning ehevrons much smaller
Intc Service Soon,
Cn the other hand, the second
drafts training period will be fal
shorter than that of the first, anJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
UP TO INDIVIDUAL
TO PAY INCOME TAX

Internal Revenue Collector Bolen
says the impression that the gov
ernment must get income tax blanks
into the hands Of those who must
pay taxes, is false THE tax Stacker
is to be treated as any v.olator Of
the law" says Bolen Failure to file
income reports before March l, means
fine of $40 to $1,000 and paymen.
cl fifty per cent extra OF the tax
amount Filing OF false reports means
a fine OF $4,000 or a year in Jail or
both"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
Hitchcock Takes q
Crack at Baker.

Washington, Feb 4-Secretary Ba-
ker's recent statement to the senate
military committee that the United
States would have half a million SOL
diers in France early this year and
that prospects were not unprom!sing
f,r ships to carry million more who
would be ready during the year we're
characterized by Senator Hitchcock
in an address to the senate today as
absolutely pre9osterous and -"
so exaggerated as to convey an en-.
ttrely false impression as to what we
csn do and what we are doing"
Supporting the committees bills
for a war cabinet and munitions d.
rector, Senator Hitchcock declared
that Secretary Baker was no doubt
sincere, but was misled by lack OF
Information regarding scarcity OF
ships into making sangu ne predic-
ton He said President Wilson him.
self does not know the real situa.
ticn" and cited the situation as an
Illustration OF the absence Of govern
n.ent coordination.
Administration leaders prepared to
reply to Senator Hitchcock whose
speech launched the debate which
vas been impending since Secretary
Baker made his statement and the
resident made known his oppos ,tion
- tho military committees plans for
Il organizing the governments war
machinery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
90
PLAN SOME CHANGES
FOR GREAT WESTERN

+ f Louderback Of Oklahoma City,
o'vi lion commercial manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph company, Is
n the city checking up the l03a! of
flee. "There Is complaint about slow
messenger service. We shall try tc
correct that" said he. I'VE plan seY-
oral Improvements for the local office
We have not fully decided on re!eas-
ing Mr. Lyons as agent here and .'lac-
ing him at some other point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
BROADWAYITES BRIGHTEN
ED By FLYING DIRIGBLES

New York, Feb A huge cigar
shaped dirgible balloon, floating
majestically over New York late yes
terday, caused a near panic on Broad
way aud caused the spreading Of
rumor that German Zeppelins were
raid.ng the city.
Investigation proved the big air.
ship to be one OF the American-Zep-
polIns, sent out from the new fort at
Rockaway Point for a practice flight
During the flight, two members Of
the crew Of eight men, dropped safe
ly to the ground in Darachutes from
height of 300 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
ALL REG|STRANTS Of FIRST DRAFT
WILL BE- CALLED TO- 0L0RS soon
EIabeas Corpus
Used By Cupid
To Foil Papa

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb 4-Pretty
Eduardo Torrez, wanted to marry
the man of her choice; Jose Iona
had evidenced his desire of marry
ing Miss Torrez hy purchasing the
wedding rim What appeared to
be an unevenlfui wedding was in
terrupted by the irate papa" who
prevented Jose Luna from taking
Eduardo to the altar by armed in
reference.
Both the would-ba bridegroom
and bride being of age, the bride
groom has sought relief in tho
court by a writ of hsbsas corpus
issued by Judge Willis court 10
produce the bride-to-be, and the
girls father, Frank Torrez, 70
show cause why his daughter
shouldn't be permitted to wed the
man of her choice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
KILLS GERMAN WHO
SLANDERED PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, Feb IL killed him
because he slandered President Will
son and the Stars and Stripes"
This Is the explanation given today
by Peter Meyers, aged seventy in
jail on q charge of murder, for his
attack on a German named Goebler
who boarded in the Meyers home.
Meyers surrendered Immediately
alter the killing. He is one of the
Oldest residents of Merton, suburb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
STRIKERS SHOT DOWN.

Three men were shot down by po-
lice officers, the result Of rot grow
ing out OF the walk out Of street car
motormen at st Louis Saturday ElSnt
Thirty w w agitator5 were arrested
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
BLAME FOR COLLISION
rs PLACED ON PILOT
associated Presa.

Halifax, N s, Feb 4--Blame for
the collision between the French mu-
n!tion ship Mont Blanc and the Bel
gian relief ship limo, resulting in the
explosion of the former vessel which
destroyed a large part OF Halifax on
Dec 6, was placed upon Pilot Mackay
o' Halifax, and Cap Lumodes OF
the French ship. In judgment an
nounced today by the government
commission which investigated the
collision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
TWINS SHOT IN SANE
PLACE; WAR STORY

A remarkable war coincidence
como from England. Twin brothers
in Scotland enlisted in the same COM
lany and were sent together to
France. In an attack both were shot
through the ankle at the same time,
the bullets in both cases lodging in
the right foot Now they are to-
gether in the hospital occupying ad-
Joining cots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
TROOPS TO FRANCE SOON.

According to Adjutant General Clip
sen, the remaining quota Of the ma.
tional army will be called into serv-
ice soon. It Is current ruror that
the troops now training will he start
ed to France within the mor.1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
S O S SOUNDED

An Atlantic Port, Feb A call for
help was received today from an Am
erican steamer which ran ashore off
the New England coast last night.
Government vessels were ordered to
her assistance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
KING ALBERT GOES
TO WAR FRONT
Associated Press.

Par.s, Feb king Albert of Bel
GUM, passed through Paris yesterday
for the south of France, where he
will spend few days with tho queen
He called on President Poincare, who
asked the king to hand to the queen
a newly created medal Frances
Gritltude" on behalf OF the French
government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-04
TXVENTY-SEVEN EXECUTED
BY ORDER OF KAISER IN
PUBLIC SQUARE, WHILE
+. lUSANDS W.T.
NESS THE MUIR
DER
STRIKE PROPAGANDA
SWEEPS OVER EMPIRE
AMERICAN TROOPS HURL
TEUT0NS BACK AND
TAKE PART OF LOR-
RAI\E; ARTILLERY
FIRE HEAVY FROM
BOTH SIDES
BULLETIN.

Amsterdam, Feb 4-Twenty- seven
leaders Of the Berlin Workmens' or.
ganlzaton, arrested by order Of the
kaiser Sunday night, were executed
by firing squads In view OF thousands
Of their followers, is the report here.
The military party has full control Of
Berlin today. At Jena the workmen
are retalatlng by killing the soldiers.
The strike seems TO be spreading out
over the empire.