davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
WOMEN TO HOLD
PATRIOTIC MEETING
BRANCH OF DEFENSE COUNCIL
TO CALL UPON SEX TO DO
THEIR BlT--MRS. MCCONNELL
TO BE SPEAKER.

Nh registered women and all the
committees OF the Woman's Branch
Of the National Council Of Defense
are invited 10 attend a mass meeting
on Saturday afternoon at 2;25 O'Clock
in the court house. The meeting viii
begin promptly on time, and all the
ladies are requested to be in their
places early to insure themselves
seats.
MIS-. G. j. Mcconnell of The cXtcn.
sion department Of the University Of
Illinois will deliver an address on
"GIow to Manage the substitutes. and
business OF an important nature TO all
women Of the community will be dis
cussed. All women OF the city are re-
quested to show their loyalty by at
tending his meeting
The Woman's Committee of the
National Council of Defense is one ol
the busiest organizations in Ottawa
and the results of its work so far have
been very gratifying.
The registration committee have
added ,5Gl to the former registration
and are still registering every after
noon at the court house and are ur1
ing those who have not registered jl
do 50 before the reports are sent tc
headquarters April 18th.
I The food production committee have
made definite arrangements Tor q
series Of talks to the children to cdu
cate them in gardening.
Through the Child Welfare commit
tee an appeal has been made to the
public TO raise money for braces fol
crippled children, and the reSpons,
has been very very generous from in
dividuals and from organizations.
The finance committee are puttini
forth every possible effort to arraug,
for a Southern Market, April dlh
whore everything from hot rolls Il
live rabbits will be for sale. The put
lie will hear much more Of this late
but in spite OF all that could be sait
this will be SO unique that one vii
simply have to visit the market +
get any conception Of IT,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
II YEAR OLD BOY
IS DEATHS VICTIM

William ". Reinhardt. the seven
teen year old sen Of Mrs. Conrade
Reinhardt, died at the family home.
G20 " Washington street, last even
ng at 5 o'clock, after a long illness
He was born in Ottawa and had re-
sided here all his lie Surviving he
leaves his mother Mis- Conrado Rein.
hardt
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Christ Episcopal church and burial
will be made in the Ottawa Avenue
cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
PTE. HEIBERG HAS
SURPRISE FOR FOLKS

Private William lleiberg, a Nom
her of the l24th Machine Gun Com
nany gave his parents, County Audi
tor and Mrs. AXel Heibcrg. a pleasant
surprise last night when he unex-
pectedly arrived home on u ten day
furlough from Camp Logan, where he
Is on duty with the Prairie Division
The young soldier planned and exe'
cu,ed his surprise with such care that
neither father nor mother had an ink
ling Of his coming.
The county auditor and his wife
have another son now with the cxpe
dictionary forces in France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
OTTAWA GETS S7.293
FROM SCHOOL FUND

out Of a S61 1210.40 state school fund
allotted La Sale county by the Hi
nois Educational Department, OtaWa
township will receive 1929, accord
ING TO figures Of quotas given out TO-
day by County Superintendent " X
Foster. Amounts to be distributed
to nearby towns follow
r. q Ames. Rutland .........$l, $l,l3s.oi
w. II. lockwood, GRID Ridge 11L0t
J. J. Mccormick. Marseilles.. i12.2S
John Ryan. Seneca ..,,..... 3Jl.3d
Stuart Duncan. La Sale. 20,693SI
Geo. NJ. Reynolds. Utica u, ,o2G9f
j. G. Schumacher, Ottawa. I295.46
z r Neft Marselles ..... l2l2.9S
J. e. Thomas, Seneca ....... 2,@l3.il
a. c. Wylie. Utica ......... f9H45
Matt Gahan Ottawa ........ 3St."l
f. c, McClary. Dayton ...... $3.50
Distribution OF the fund is made ac-
cordng to the number Of minors re
ported in the school census last year.
which gives a pro rata of Sl.63
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
Bombard Munition Plants.

Washington, March 29.--French avi-
ators have conducted another sue.
cessful raid against German munition
factories, according to information
reaching here this afternoon
Flying as low as twenty meters
from the ground they dropped more
than three tons of explosives on one
plant badly wreching It During The
recent fighting the French hiers have
driven down and destroyed, or cap
turcd, more than thirty German fight
ing planes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
CONVENTION STILL
IS IN DEADLOCK;
TAKE 521 BALLOTS

Peoria, Mar. 2o.-(3:45 o'clock)-
The judicial convention was stu
dead ocked this afternoon after the
521st ballot. The last vote stood
EIdredqe q, Stone 18, Graves 10.
At O'Clock an adjournment was
taken until tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
FORTY PER CENT OF THE
HONOR MEN CAME
FROM HERE
128 ARE IN CALL
POST OFFICE LOSES TWO or ITS
EMPLOYEES TWO FAMILIES
SEND TWO SONS IN RESPONSE
ING MEN.

Ottawa's share OF the increment Of
l2S men who leave next Wednesday
for Camp Wright, Long Island. y. Y,
will be lfty.onc according TO an
nouncements given out this morning
by the local exemption board The
burden falling upon Ottawa, which has
to furnish about forty per cent of the
next consignment of fighting material
il due largely to the federal ruin :
which excludes from war duty any
youths who are actively engaged ii
agricultural occupations. For that
reason the cities are being hardest
hit
Among those who will go into The
army are two postal employees Louls
Fox and Thomas Brunnick, the FOR
mer parcel post employe and the
latter carrier
Two sets OF brothers will he in
ductcd into the army with the incre
ment. Francis aud William Mahoney
and Arthur aud Sidney Katz heinF
representatives of the two families
to get the call,
The 12S will leave Ottawa on the
northbound 20" train at 800 o'clock
according to preparations now bein
nade by the draft board for sending
them away They will 20 from here
to Chicago and thence east to tori
Wright.
The distinction OF being SQUAD chic
has been given to Mac Willard Ander
son, of Sheridan, Who received the
commission BY the board this morn
ing to lead the embryo soldiers tt
the New York Cantonment.
The men will probably be giYer
their supper in Chicago, and willioaN'
there at O'Clock in the evening on
the Wabash.
There have been seven alterndte'
called with the l2S honor men lol
mobilization at . a. m. on "Wednesday
morning, April @rd, i'll the superVisors
room in the court house,
The men who are TO make up ihf
sixth increment OF selects are
John Brasko, Ottawa.
Frank Skarles, Ottawa.
Berent Hatlem, Ottawa.
Arthur A. katz. Ottawa.
William Allison, Ottawa.
Alex c. Brown, Ottawa.
Levi Rueman, Ottawa
Carl A. Walter, Ottawa.
VIM. p Mahoney, Ottawa.
Julian Thacker, Ottawa.
Arthur w. McDougall Ottawa.
John Gribbin, Ottawa.
Francis p. Mahoney, Ottawa,
Abe V. Halterman ottawa.
Bartholomew O'Connol, Ottawa.
Thos. Il. Grettencord, Ottawa.
Edward NJ. McElroy, Ottawa
James A. Armstrong, Ottawa.
Earl NJ. Brown, Ottawa.
Arthur C lmme, Ottawa,
Herman Kammerer Ottawa
Frank S. Carpenter, Ottawa
Arthur PM, Ottawa.
Thomas s. Brunnick. Ottawa.
George Ohlendorf, Ottawa.
Eugene Jesse pierson, Ottawa.
Andrew +. Larson, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
FINE MOVIES AT
LIBRARY SATURDAY

There will be movies for the chit
dren at the library tomorrow as usual.
The program consists of the following
reels:
"Dan, the Boy with the Dirty Face. :
"Pied Piper
volcano llawaii.Trpoli.' "
Next Saturday "Scroope' viii be
shown.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
Daily Thought.

Degrees infinite ut m4tcr there must
always be. hut the weakest among Us
has 4 gift however seemingly triyiul,
which ~ peculiar 10 him and Witch,
worhily used, viii he n gill al~o 70
his race forever. .--RusLm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29

The FIRE department was called to
the iU0 blopk on Adams street IN
South Ottawa, this afternoon al
o'clock, 10 puJ ont a grass fire There
was no damage
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
Business IS to Win"

Frank Odell director Of The Omaha
Federal Farm Loan Bank, brought he
message from the front behind The
front He, too, declared mpr2ssively
hat the future fate of the world de.
pends upon what every person does
today 10 defeat the monstrous aims OF
Germany for world domination He
made q soulstirring plea that every
Individual in this nation recognize
and accept his individual responsible
~ for what is occurring.
The only business an American
AN have at the present time is the
business OF getting back Of the GOV.
nment Of this nation with every
ounce Of his power until this con
emptible war is finished said Mr.
Odell with intense force.
W. must realize that we are in the
midst of war against the cruelest
aost insane enemy the world ever
saw and it is up to as to see that this
var is fought out to a successful con
clusion he continued. I'VE all see
many pseudopatriots who want to sit
back and let some one clSe's boy do
,hc fighting. We must understand the
individual responsibility OF every III.
iyidual in this nation The pcrpctu
ity Of this government and the liberty
and opportunities it stands for means
every thing 10 an American This per
petuity Of the things we hold sacred
depends upon our winning this war.
There is more spirituality in our
participation in this war than the
world has seen since Christ was upon
this earth. The destiny of future
races depend upon what everyone OF
us does now This is the most stu
pendous. the most important and the
most critical time in the history Of the
world Today the gigantic burning
class of all the ages is focused upon
as. Everything hangs in The balance.
Ne must determine whether we shall
be free men or slaves; whether peace
Justice and right things or murder
lust. rapno and human slavery Shall
prevail
Let us not be snug and secure il
the belief that the war is 5000 miles
away. Oceans can be crossed. Prop
aganda is the nsidious foe that knows
no boundary Let us beware Of thu
foe within our own borders. This il
the things we must stop. The time il
coming when the government ma!
have to stop it by extreme methods y
SWinton Is Inspiring.
or all the inspiring things said b,
General Swinton none touched thu
hearts of his hearers SO much as hi
simple statement, in touching brieil,
on the great German drive now crash
ing thru the British lines. that M
boy Is hghtine with his battery tt
night in France / don't expect t
see him again. But his battery Is il
action and hope he Is with II hurlin
eight inch shells al the Germans
The famous British fighter saw
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29

Continued on page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and satur-
day Not much change IN
temperature
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29

CONTINUED on page ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29

OTTAWA JOU RNAl
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established t840
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY CLOSED BY
BOLSHEvIKI; FEAR BL00DSHED

the hail. Chernoff fatty refused. A
heated argument ensued.
Witnesses today insisted !, was
only intervention of the Boisheviki
delegates themselves that sav-d
their political opponents from VIC
ience at the hands OF the Boisievlki
troops.
The final act OF the assembly was
the formal proclamation Of Russia
as democratic republic. The speech
OF TsrcteliI. former minister. w'as
dramatic. He was constantly inter.
rupted and often with violent abuse.
His concluding peroration was a
pathetic appeal TO all that the revo-
luton be permitted TO bear fruit in
the formation Of n government
which would show n solid front of
all classes OF the revolutionary de
mocracy.
The Bolsheviki and social revo-
lutionaries OF the Left. together with
others who favor a pan-Russian
workmen. soldiers and peasanis'
congress TO take the place OF the
constituent assembly. were working
hard today to achieve this sort OF a
law-making body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
SCHOONER ON
FIRE; SUSPECT
ANTI-WAR PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.--Ad-
dItional precautions TO guard the
Ban Francisco and Oakland water
fronts were taken today, following
the breaking out OF sudden mys.
FERROUS fire on the steam schooner
WaxRena, whose superstructure
burned 10 the waters edge. as she
iay In her slip this morning.
uIhe fire was regarded Az signifi-
can't, coming as II did on the heels
Of information Of widespread plot
by enemy agents 10 wage a cam
palgn OF terror on Pacific Coast wa
terfronts. Nearly 200 bluejackets
from the San Pedro naval training
station arrived ut Goat Island to-
day to assist in the work OF patrol
-Ung the front.
Six men and . petty officer were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
R. R. OWNERSHIP
IS OPPOSED BY
SECY. M'ADOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81
Before 20 days. application Of tho
Garfield Monday holiday order
may be discontinued. Director
General MeAdoo declared today,
before the interstate commerce
committee.
Summoned before the commit
tee to explain further the propos-
ed operation Of railroads, Me.
Adoo declared the holiday" prob
ably will not be necessary beyond
the middle Of February. At the
same time he startled the men,
bcrs Of the committee with the
declaration that between $1,000
100000 and s1,500, 10000 must
be put into the roads by the fed
cral treasury 10 make them cf.
fcctive In the transportation cri.
SIS.
At the same time McAdoo came
put definitely against government
ownership of the roads.
McAdoo said his survey OF the raj
situation has convinced him govern
ment funds must go into the roads
TO help them expand.
lie forecast the continuation OF
control for some tim,
when he said congress should moi
Continued on page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21

placed during the night on every
large vessel in the harbor.
According to reports. which can.
not be officially confirmed. federal
officers have conclusive evidence
that I. w w. agents are in Ri-
gantic plot 10 burn ships and docks
at many points on the Pacific Coast.
The exact time when the plot was
to eliminate has not been stated.
but II is supposed TO have been the
latter part OF January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
BY JOSEPH sIIaPLEN

Bv United Press Leased Wire
PETROGRAD. Jan. 2i.-The
crisis between the Bolshevik
and the conservative liberals IL
ut hand.
Dissolution Of the constituent
assembly effected by the Trot-
sky-Lenine government. has
brought to o climax the violent
opposition Of the social revolu-
tiouists.
The Boishevfki leaders today free
" predicted that their enemies arr
now preparing campaign OF ter
ror. They named former Ministei
savinkoff. with $50 men. as leading
this counfer.revolution.
Bloodshed was narrowly avertec
In the closing Of the constituent as
sembiy. The last few minutes were
dramatic in their intensity.
Armed sailors poured into ths
hall and were arrayed In groups ir
the aisIes. Their commander de
manded that chernoff. then prcsid
ing. quit the platform and that tbs
members of the Right parties ieav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
THIEF TAKES DRUG

a thief, evidently n drug fiend,
broke into the Parke Davis wholesale
drug company. sixth floor Armour
building, Sunday night. He bothered
nothing blu the narcotic room, whore
he made away with opium, cocaine
and morphine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
ANNA HELD Is ILL

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81. - Anna
Held. noted actress, was today in
st. Mary's hospital gradually re-
covering from the strain of playing
in Follow Me" for five days In
spite OF illness. She refused to
give up until her daughter. 20 years
OF age, had the part down per-
fectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
ON
Citizen
RULE

Bursting like a bomb,
suddenly, and blowing the
latest political calculations
sky-hieh, came the news
Monday that Frank Water
house, millionaire shipping
man who filed as . candi-
date for mayor Saturday,
cannot hold the office even
If elected because he has
not been a citizen of The
| United States for -four
years, a. required by The
city charter.
Waterhouse has only
held citizenship papers since
December %, 1916, &C.
cordins to federal authori-
ties, and is therefore auto
matically barred from hold
ing the office.
To be mayor Of Seattle,
the city requires that ? man
"shall have been . citizen
= > four years before the
day of the election.
Waterhouse, if elected,
would have been a citizen
a little more than one year.
He has, however, been :
resident of Seattle for Is
years, and he holds valu-
able interests here and in
other parts of the West.
waterhouse was born in England.
August s. 1864. according to the
records on file in the federal clerks
office here.
Altho he had lived here. and
built up an cnviable business here
during the last 25 years. he did not
make application for citizenship
until September. 1916.
The provision which disquaiifies
Warehouse Is section I. article s.
OF the city charter which sets out
the qualifications.
His filing for office Saturday
was sprung as sensation. He
issued a statement declaring that
he had taken the action against
his personal desires. at the request
OF numerous citizens.
His entry was the chief topic OF
political conversation Sunday and
Monday, altho he announced no
would go to California for rest
while friends conducted his cam
paign. He maintains a publicity
department in his firm.
James +. Bradford. former COR
poration counsel and Bull Moose
candidate for governor. also got
into the race for mayor at the
eleventh hour Saturday.
John It. Casey, lawyer in the New
York block. has filed for corpora
ton counsel and is the only OPP
ponent OF Hugh M. Caldwell.
A. ]. Goddard. vice-president Of
the North side State bank and
president manager of the Consume
ers Publishing company; James ID.
Blackwell. of Hanford & Blackwell,
civil and consulting engineers; w.
A. Brady, salesman for Fischer
Bros: c. Allen Dale, ex-cafeteria
owner and councilman. and Il. l..
Blaine are new candidates for tho
city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
REGISTRATION OFFICE
OPEN 13 HOURS A DAY

mo excuse for not registering
now" said Chief Registrar Gaines.
I'VE are open Is hours a day"
To give a chance TO the late WORK.
crs among the $1,000 qualified voters
who have not yet registered. the Of.
flee in the county-city building Is
being kept open until Q o'clock every
night, and later IL the occasion de-
fuandg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
peanuts" Linton
Sues Chief; Asks
Photo Destroyed

s.. g. f'Peanuts'1 Linton filed
suit against Chief OF Police j.
+. Warren In superior court
Monday.
Linton asks that pictures and
descriptions OF himself, entered
in the "rogues gallery" of the
police department, be delivered
to him to be destroyed.
lie alleges In his complaint
that he was arrested and
charged with being a disorderly
person, but was acquitted In
police court. January Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
CARS CRASH; 60 HURT

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2f.--sixty per.
sons were injured, two seriously.
when "A crowded Grand ave. car
crashed into another amidships,
overturning it. A heavy fog caused
the collleIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
PROTEST JAPANESE TROOPS

Dispatches from Toxic. while ad
hitting that warships had been dis
patched there to afford proper pro
lection to allied citizens and allied
property. insisted that no troops
had been landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 2i.-Prior TO
leaving Brest-Litovsk. at last weeks
termination OF the Russo-German
peace negotiations. Russian Foreign
Minister Trotsky told German For.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21

Accepts
Peace

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 21.--Uk-
rainia has practically concluded
y separate peace with Germany.
Word from Brest-I.itovsk. re-
ceived via Berlin today, gave
this first news of breach
among the Russians. The agree
ment between Germany and the
infant republic Of Ukrainia was
concluded Sunday. Previous
word had stated that all Russian
delegates had departed. and this
had been supposed to include the
ulrainians.
The German semi-official dis
patches said that the Ukrainiar
had adjourned. but tn,
delegates would return and conclud,
all negotiations. including slgnatur,
of the treaty. Berlin's comment OF
this achievement was:
Thus we have succeeded for thu
first time in this war OF finding I
basis for the re-establishing of !
state OF peace"
---------------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
PEANUTS, BOY. TROUBLE

Three bags of peanuts landed VIII
bur johnson, schoolboy. in trouble
Sunday. He was caught taking them
from the stand of c. ii. Goldberg,
1914 Westlake ave. The juvenile
authorities will handle his case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
SUITCASES DISAPPEAR

John Forde. Bush hotel wants the
police to help him find a black bag
and a brown leather suit ease. He
placed them In a friends auto In Ia
coma Saturday He then entered n
restaurant to eat. When he came
out they were gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21

In a speech bristling with scathing
denunciation OF those who are max.
ing politics out OF the war" Stone
demanded that Ihe same rule be APP
piled TO Rooaevelt's writings and ut
terances as were applied in the case
OF private citizen Stone named,
who repeated in IA minor degree
what Roosevelt had written. This
man was arrested.
Quoting literally from Roosevelt's
published criticisms of tho Wilson
Administrations conduct OF the war.
Stone said:
THE heart Of this man In aflame
with ambition. and he runs amuck.
On my responsibility as "A senator. ]
charge that since our entrance into
the war. Roosevelt has been "A men
ace and an obstruction 10 the sue
CONTINUED on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21

PETROGRAD. Jan. 2i.--Formal
protest was sent 20 Toxic by the peo-
pies commissaries today against
landing OF any japanese troops at
vIadivoatok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
TO RESUME PEACE CONFAB SOON

eign Secretary Kuehlmann that he
must not consider the negotiations
discontinued. according to word here
today. Trotsky declared the meet.
fngs would be resumed within a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
Draft All From
10 to 81, New Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
McCumber. North Dakota, today In
troduced a bill drafting into the gov
eminent service all males between
10 and G2.
McCumber would draft all rail-
road men, munltion workers. ship
builders and others working on gov
eminent contracts and would fili the
ranks of necessary classes or en-
ployes from the drafted men. His
bin also authorized the commander
ing of rooming houses and even OF
rooms In private houses to house
the army OF workmen.
..-4--4.-..s.a.-.aa--------
Tboae dava II. &. means Universal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
Says T.R.
Enemy
TO US.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.--
Senator Stone. Of Missouri. to-
day denounced Theodore Roose-
welt on the floor Of the senate as
"tbe most potent agent Of the
kaiser. and tho most seditious
man Of consequence In America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-21
CRY OF Peace Is.
SPREAD; STRIKES
ON THE INCREASE

AMSTERDAM Jan. 2l.-The Austrian ministry
has resigned according to Vienna dispatch printed by
the Berliner Morgenpost today.
Count Won Tosgenbug minister of the interior.
reported attempting to reform the cabinet the Vienna
,ffspatch added