The Dolores star., 1919-01-24
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ABOUT THE WAR

Western Newspaper Union Sev. Service.
ABOUT THE WAR
Hungary lost S39 900 in dead dur
ng the war, according to information
rom Budapest.
British prisoners numbering 15S,43l
nave been released by the Germans.
Of these S,047 are officers, l45,776 are
If other ranks and 4,60S are civilians.
Revolutionist forces in Santarem,
northeast of Lisbon, having refused to
surrender, government troops sur
'ounded the town and commenced a
oombardment.
The naval academy course, which
was reduced to three years during
the war, was restored to the normal
period of four years Monday by order
of Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The Swiss newspapers announce
hat two brothers of Leon Trotzky, the
Russian Bolshevik Minister of War
and Marine, who were interned in
near Delemont, after shooting and
sounding French soldier.
The republic of Luxembourg, which
was proclaimed by the committee on
public health, lasted only six hours,
according to a report from Brussels
which adds that French military au-
thorities restored order in the grand
iuchy.
There may be 100000 German SOL
hers still under arms, according to es-
Inmates of military experts of the
British army. The situation in Ger
many is very uncertain, however, and
It may be that the men still with the
German colors number far above the
estimate.
Bolshevist agitation in the United
States shows no promise of reaching
a stage of open disorder, according to
Department of Justice officials, who
have been observing the movement. So
far the movement, evidently mainly
in New York, is economic, rather than
political in nature, they declare, and
organizers have kept well within the
law
WESTERN
Demobilization of returning soldiers
from other camps is now on in Camp
kearny in full swing.
Twenty returned soldiers are
to be made Seattle police officers,
when they pass the civil service ex-
animation
Forms for reporting incomes of $5,-
900 or less probably will be in the
hands of revenue collectors for dis
tribution to taxpayers not later than
February l.
Ten thousand Japanese reservists
will return home, according to plans
annnnncal OF Nla IL
Of these reservists will have left for
Japan by the end of January.
Sailing of the steamer Senator, Pa
cific Steamship Company from Seat
tie on February %, will mark inaugu-
ration of cabin passenger service
between Puget Sound and India.
Plans for lob drive" throughout
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana.
Wyoming and other states for posi-
tions for the men of the Ninety-first
division are being made by Lawrence
Wood, Seattle, federal director of
Washington of the United States En-
ployment Service.
A daring "cracksman" worked for
four hours in the box office of the Salt
Lake theater, just across the street
from the police station, finally break
ing open the safe of the playhouse
and making way with 5000 in cash.
While he worked the theater watch
man sat tied to a chair with his back
to the safe.
Charges of assault and disorderly
conduct were placed against eight of
the alleged Industrial Workers of the
World who were arrested in Seattle
when police interference with "red
flag" meeting and parade here re-
suited in riot.
WASHINGTON
Attorney General Thomas W. Greg
ory has rendered his resignation, to
take effect March a.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of
Illinois, Republican, intends to retire
from public life when his present term
in the Senate expires, March 8. 1921.
Senate Democratic leaders have de-
cided that the railroad problem must
go over to the Republican Congress.
The Democrats have given up hope of
framing and passing railroad legisla-
tion before March a.
Orders directing Major General
Leonard Wood, now commanding
Camp Funston, Kansas, to proceed to
Chicago to take command of the Gen.
trail Department were issued Wednes-
day by the War Department.
The $27,000,000 rivers and harbors
appropriations bill was passed by the
House by vote of 228 to 81. The
bill now goes to the Senate in vir-
tually the same form as it was re-
ported by the House rivers and har-
bors committee.
Senate and House conferees .on the
oil land leasing bill held another meet
ing, but were unable to harmonize
differences in the legislation and ad-
journed until later.
Service insignia for members Of
welfare agencies on duty with the or
ganized forces Of the army overseas
will be provided for in an order issued
by the War Department.