davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
P[NALT|ESF0R
USING STILLS
To Be HEAVY

., yIrw of the immin"nco OF the
,J,,lnn rr national prohibition. II IN
,s,i,yrd that all porHonH mnnufnciur-
-. calling or using stills should be
,,,y ndyIsrd Of their liability under
n, r,dcrnl law. Accordingly the FOL
,owIng abatement of the laws relating
"a the nubI"rt aud tn" penalties for
,h,Ir violation has b"on ISSUED by the
,o,,crtion OF lntcrnnl Revenue,
rndcr Federal laws and r"Ruln-
,ons manufacturers of siilln are re
ouIrcd Ia pay an annual special tax
n, $50 90 and IN addition thereto
900 90 for each sull or worm for dis.
ulIIng made by them, A.
ANY nllls ar worms adapted To the
PRODUCTION OF distilled spirits for
commercial or beverage purposes are
pr.yumcd TO b, intended for such use.
md In consequence the manufacture
thereof Involves the manufacturer In
special rAN liabilities ns nbov..
The manufacturer ~ any sttll. boil.
Or, or vessel To be- used for the pur.
pose of disabling must. before the
sane IN removed from tn. place OF
manufacture notify In writing the
Collector of III. district by whom u II
to be used and It's capacity
All stills set up. whether intended
for use or not, must be registered.
Penalty for failure To register s,h 20
It's forfeiture together with all per-
sonal property In the posa"rsior ,.
custody OF the offender. The person
whose duty II is to register such sim.
FOR failure to do 80. In subject to II
penalty OF 10000 and a fine OF not
less than 10000 or more than 81
900 and imprisonment OF not less
than month or more than 2 v.ar,
A person who makes n mash III for
dlstillation Is held TO be a distiiler,
'''a W." Nv uo'h hot NapoTISc or con
dense the spirit A mash 1T for dis
ullation iS n fermcntcd beer In which
alcohol Is generated and from which
such alcohol may be removed or Sc
parstcd by use Of a stili or otherwise.
Obviously the making OF ssch \ mash
not permissible In the home brew
ing OF beer or home production OF
spirits since II renders the manufac-
tuner liable as an Illicit distiiier. Pen I
atty for Illicit dis,iiiation is forfeit .
ere OF the distillery and distiiiins an .
psratus and all distilled spirits and .
nv materials for the production OF
distilled spirits found on the distil. .
lery premises. and n fine OF not less /
'han $4,000 or more than S5,O00.0O ,
and imprisonment OF not less than 6 /
months or more than 3 years. In addi- .
non to penalties above cited. atten- I
uon is called To subsection i? Of
section 1901 Of the Revenue Act OF
1918, which establishes additional
special taxes In certain cases. d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
l0-i0t
RESOLUTION.

sur wy Su&lurcI, puTSuAut u
Resolution OF the Common Counei
heretofore adopted. having ON III,
2sth day of April, 1919. filed plana
specifications IN destimates Of the
cost OF improving Market street from
the northcrly line OF 9th street to tn,
southcrly line OF Lot 10 In Block II
and the southerly line OF Lot 80
Block Is OF Second Railroad Add.
tion to the City Of klamath Falls. In.
cluding Intersections and the Council
having taken same under advise
ment and fr.ding said plars. speci
fication and estimates satisfactory.
he 1T HEREBY RESOLVED. That
said plans. specifications and esti-
mates for the Improvement Of said
portion OF Market street be. and the
same are hereby approved, and.
RE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That the Common Council hereby de-
clares It's intention to improve said
portions OF Market street. In accord
Lrce with the said plans. Hpecif,Ca
tions and estimates. Said improve
ment to consist OF paving said por-
tions Of said streets with bitulithic
pavement at the estimated cost, with
out NeIuSut blut Wuihb. wv
curbing and grading. OF S4,5S3.00: /:
or oil nacadam pavement at the esti-
mated cost. without cement side
walks, but including curbing and
grading. OF S3,0b2,00. Said improve
ment In either event to include grad
ing. rolling and curbing and drain
age, Said pavement TO be 80 feet
wide. and.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. by
the Common Council that the prop
erty hereinafter described be and
hereby is declared to be benefited.
to-wit:
Lots II. l2. IL, IA and IS. Block
II, and Lots 22, 23, "a. 25, 26, 81,
2S and 30. Block IS. Second Rail
road Addition to the City OF klam-
ath Falls, Oregon.
And that said property above de-
scribed be and hereby IN declared to
be assessed for the expense OF said
improvement, and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That Monday, the 18th day OF May,
1913. at the hour of s o'clock y. M,
at the Council Chamber ut the City
Hall Mt Klamath Falls,s Oregon. be
IlNtu us tne tlHlc anu plh'S ioi the
hearing of objections and remon-
strances against the said proposed
and the Police Judge
be, and hereby is directed to cause
notice of said hearing to BIO publish
ed us by Charter provided.
State OF Oregon. County of klamath,
City of klamath Falls 30;
!, A. l.. Leavitt, Police Judge OF
tho City of klamath Falls. Oregon,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
IL a duly enrolled copy OF Resolution
adopted by the Common Council on
the 2lst day of April 1913, deGlar-
Ing its intention to improve Market
street from the northerly line of 9th
street to the southerly line OF Lot 10,
In Block IT, and the southerly line
Of Lot 80, Block IS of Second Rail
road Addition to the City OF Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon, and approve the
plans, specifications and estimates
Of cost thereof submitted by the City
Engineer.
A. l.. LEAVITT,
lO-lOt Police Judge. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
NoTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

n, NOTICE Is hereby given that the
i.nership iwaon heretofore existing be-
ma EIn george NJ. Strowbridge and
ana Irobst as the Chiloquin Garage
ed Huto m company, has been dissolv-
bv n me business will be continued
co,,a. ,Suorge NJ StrOwbridge. who will
dus aa an accounts and pay all bills
G,EoRGE M. sTROWBRIDGE.
ED PROBST. I3-ots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Not'ce In hereby given that the un-
us's,shed' as executor OF the estate
~, ~ .narles N, Meyer. deceased, has
sa VIII hthe county court OF the
S'a A'e OF oregon, for klamath County.
wv ~. rihal Account of the administra-
s" non OF said estate, and that the said
,SS,' ,o,n mas fixed Saturday. June Z.
sni Ut o'clock p. m. as the time
ne county court room In the
.ou't Wv mousse nj Klamath Falls. Ore
soa, ,. as the place for hearing the OBJ
Ms"on, II any. to said account and
me settlement thereof.
y, l.. FOUNTAIN.
Executor OF the estate OF
RIO charles N, Meyer. deceased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

taken same under advisemcnt and
finding said plains, specifications and
estimates to be pntisfnctory
he IT HEREBY RESOLVED Tim,
said plans, specifications nnd estI-
mates Tor the Improvement Of said
portions OF 7th and Prospcc, street
b"' ana N" Hnmo are hereby an
proved, and
he 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
Thht IN" Common Council hereby
declares It's intention To improve HaId
portions Of 7th, Prospect and Jcffcr-
son street, In accordance with IN.
hnid plnnH, specifications and csti-
mates, said imrroyomnnt 10 consist of
bringing said streets 10 the establish
"a grad" % feet In width: grading
r'i' Wf""tH 90 good ana efficient
crown ana rolling said streets when
graded TIL" grade OF said streets to
u" 70 f""t from side ditch TO side
diich said Improvement to have an
estimated coast OF t7,032.00. and,
RE TT FURTHER RESOLVED. By
III" Common Council that the prop
cr'y hcrInaftor described be and
hereby Is declared To be bcncfiA cd by
-" said proposcd Improvement TO
wit,
Lots $40 and q OF Block 50:
Lots a-i-b and g OF Block O.;
Lots "a and 3 OF Block Ga. Mich
OILS Addition to the city OF klamath
Falls.
lots i-2S and 10 and EA OF Lots
: and \ Of Block 45:
Lots i-2-s and 10 and E1 OF Lots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
published as by Charter provided. s
State OF Oregon, County Of klamath,
CIV OF Klamath EallA-aa.

], a. l.. Leayitt, Police Judge oil
the city Of Klamath Falls, oregon
do hereby certify that the foregoing
II duly enrolled copy OF Il resolution
adopted by the Common toLrr.l on
the 9Th day OF May, 1919, declaring
us intention 10 imrrpyo Iircolr
street from 9Th street "aa.erly tc
Nm street. including 'nt"r r'iinns
'"o1 N" T.. s. irrigation Crndl and
right ~ way appurtenaDt in"rcio
and aprroyin" the plans sJe"ifI
""'iuuo ""I "atira'og Of cost PGiWlt
ted by tho CITY Engineer.
a. T.. trNvr"r.
l0-lCt Police J"tPc
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
WHOLE FAMILY OF
 KAISER OUGHT TO
 PUT ON TRIAL

LONDON, Jan. 15. = Maximilian Harden in an interview with a cor respondent of Le Temps of Paris declared the Allies are mistaken in supposing Germany is deluded into thinking there has been no military defeat. Regarding putting the ex- Emperor on trial Harden says: Tt would be a great mistake. If there were to be a. trial, the Empress should be arraigned with the Kais- CT. for her hatred of the English was insane; Gin her mind England was populated wholly by scoun- drels;) also the Crown Prince, the Hussar lieutenant tainted with in fantile dementia, and Admiral von Tirpitz, and Falkenhayn and Molt- ke. Moltke was the least cupable of all, however, for after the Mar ne he had the courage to say to the Kaiser: Majesty, the campaign is lost and that expression cost him his post"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
SURVEY FOR INDEMNITIES

PARIS. Jan. 15. = Two hundred American Army officers probably will conduct a survey to give President Wilson an estimate of the actual physical and financial damage which Belgium suffered as the result of the war.
 The President is planning to make use of the estimate when the Peace Congress shall discuss indemnities.
 Observers believe that the bill of damages will be so large that the Allies will be more concerned with Germany's ability to pay the amount that may be demanded, than with the possibility of exacting further indem- mites and war costs.
 President Wilson believes that the amount for damages ought to be re- stricted to restitution. reparation, and restoration and that these should be extended as a financial punish ment of the German people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
UTAH PROPERTY > SHOWS INCREASE
 IN ITS VALUE

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. IS. - Utah property is valued at GA ,203,- 819, as compared with $592,979,S99 in 1917, according to information just made public by the state board of equalization. The holdings in 1918 were divided as follows:
 Acreage, total valuation $9S9,- 374.62; city lots, $987,577.53; min ing claims, $24,344.10; real estate total $199,629,625; Improvements $111, livestock, $47,233,- S32; personal property, other than livestock, $129,452,144; property assessed by state board of equaliza- ton, $156,568,926.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
PEACE QUESTIONS
 ARE DISCUSSED IN
 THE SENATE AGAIN
Senator Borah Makes an At- tack on the Idea of League of the
 Nations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. = Peace questions, particularly the proposed League of Nations, was again dis cussed in the Senate yesterday.
 Senator William E. Borah, of Ida bo, Republican, made special at tack on the idea of League to En- force Peace, of which William How ard Taft, former Republican Presi- dent, is a member. h.-
 Senator Borah said he opposed Secretary Daniels program for the largest Navy in the world, because it was not needed He said America was on friendly terms with all of the great powers. and that Amer ica's relations with Japan had not been so favorable in 15 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
COURT GRIND AT
 KETCH|KAN GIVEN

KETCHIKAN, Jan 15.-(Special to The Empire) )-The grand jury is in session here. N R. Walker is fore nan.
 Twelve aliens were admitted to citizenship.
 Mrs. Bessie Sully was granted di- vorce from J. Sully of Ketchikan
 Four Mexicans were indicted on the charge of larceny of a boat at Loring. They pleaded not guilty and their trial will begin today.
 Jose De Cruz was indicted for as sauIt at Shakan.
 Other indictments were John Lar- son for larceny at Ketchikan, Karl Holmberg, for sedition; Henry Fur lure, for failure to register; Manuel Lopez for a violation of the white slave law, and Alonza Gotta on the charge of selling liquor to Natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
COTTON PICKERS
 EARNED $50 EACH
 WEEK IN FIELDS

IMPERIAL, Calif., Jan. 15. = Earnings as cotton pickers in the fields near here average $50 a week are credited to the V. A. Warren family which consists of MT. and Mrs. Warren and their two chill dren. a girl of eighs years and a boy cf five. IEe smallest cheek they have received in a period of 12 weeks kas $30.S4 and the largest s9129. The price paid on the ranches on which the Warrens have been employed was cents a pound The season was expected to last until the first of March.
 Warren has announced he expect ed to undertake crop of his own next year from the family earn ings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
HONOLULU WILL SPEND MONEY ON
 LARGER HARBOR

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 20. (By MaiD. Resolutions have been adopted by the harbor board asking the 1919 legislature to provide $2,- O0O,O00 for the improvement of Honolulu harbor. This will take care of the first unit in plan for harbor improvement which will re- quire an approximate total of $9,- 00O,000. Ifsthe entirfe project is carried through, Honolulu, in a few years, anticipating tremendous expansion of Pacific commerce, will have a system of docks which VII accommodate 25 large ocean liners at one time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
PEOPLE ASK TO BE SHOT

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 15.-Hunger riots are reported from Petrograd. On Saturday and Sunday it is re- ported that 10000 paraded the streets shouting for bread, and were fired upon by Bolsheviki troops.
 Desperate from hunger, the crowds asked the troops to shoot them. A dispatch says there is not a single piece of bread for the city and that unground oats are being given to the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

BERLIN, Jan. IS. = Associated Press)-Berlin's long week of 6olshe- vikism finally has ended. Scattered desperadoes, mostly youths, fire oc- easionalIy from the housetops, in ef- forts to revive the reign of terror. Their attempts are insignificant.
 It is believed that 200 were killed and 1000 wounded during the fight ing in the city, mostly BoIsheviki being the victims.
 Documents captured show that the spartaeus uprising was directed by the Russian BoIsheviki and Soviet at Moscow.
 Property losses during the week of terror total 10,O00,000 marks. The sister of Liebknecht, the Spartacus leader, has been arrested.
 WILL DEFEND ELECTIONS
 BERLIN, Jan. 15. = Associated
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
Hearing Preliminary.

Capt. James V. Davis of the Els tebeth returned to Juneau on the Princess Mary last night. Capt. Davis, who went South on the last trip of the Mary to appear before the Canadian wreck commissioner in connection with the Princess So- phia hearing, reported that the hearing which has been carried on is merely preliminary. The later hearing will begin February 10th, and only those who would be unable to appear then were heard at the preliminary hearing, according to Capt Davis. Capt. James Miller, of the King & Winge, appeared be- fore the wreck commissioner because on account of his business he could not promise to appear at a later date.
 Neither the Governors office nor the local officials of the Canadian Pacific has received anything fur ther regarding the details of the expense of witnesses to be allowed by the Canadian government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
WHOLE NATION VOTED DRY IN 24 HOURS MORE
Expected That Necessary State Legislatures Will Have Ratified the
 Amendment.

CHICAGO, Jan. IS. - Within "A hours, possibly sooner, the Uf tied States will go bone dry by the action of State Legislatures in ratifying the National Prohibition amendment.
 The Legislature of 36 States, which constitute 75 per cent. of the neces- sary number, had read prohibition into their Constitution the amend ment up to two o'clock.
 At the time of filing this press ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
AMERICAN SMOKES
 WERE RELEASED

SALONIKI, Jan. f5.-The open ing up of Bulgaria to the Allies has caused the release of $6,0O0,00O worth of American-owned tobacco in the towns of Seres, Drama and Kavalla on the Creek coast of the Aegean Sea bordering Turkey, oc- cupied by the Bulgars until their surrender. The Transportation of this supply may materially affect the shortage in high7grade tobacco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15

LORD ROBERT CECIL GIVES HIS
 VIEWS ON A LEAGUE OF NATIONS FOR SECURING A WORLD DIS PEACE
 SUPREME COUNCIL IN SESSION

PARIS, Jan. .t5.-(Associated Press Lord Robert Cecil, whom England has assigned to represent England s industries regarding the proposed League of Nations, said today he believed such a league should be an improved association of nations, pro- viding proper safeguards for peace, and securing better international CO., operation.
 He said the basis for League should be an agreement among the nations by which each nation would bind itself to see that all warIike disputes are presented to the Leagues Tribunal for cons iteration. He said force should be used wherever nco- essary to accomplish the purpose of the League.
 Lord Cecil said that quarrels should remain under consideration for specific time, and further time should elapse, after a discussion is reached, before any two contending countries should be- allowed to fight He said moral forces would be the ultimate factors employed to prevent war. He declared that an interna- tional Navy or Army was not feas- ible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
REIGN OF TERROR IN BERLIN IS, CONSIDERED AT AN END; THE EBERT GOVERNMENT RAPIDLY
 IS RESTORING OVER. THERE

Press)-Tht Ebert Government is confident of it's ability to defend the elections to the National Assembly against the Spartacus and other >radi- calls who may try violence to pre- vent the elections.
 Further drastic military measures have been taken to stamp out Bol- rhevikism in this city. The city is now mostly in the grip of those committing robbery and loot ing. Gun men and criminals who
 assisted the Spartacus are operating and committing many acts of vio- lence. The police records have been destroyed.
 HINDENBURG TO FIGHT POLES COPENHAGEN, Jan. 15.-Gen. von
 Hindenburg is soon to command Ger
 man troops operating against the
 Poles in Rheinish Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
BRITISH TROOPS IN VIENNA WITH
 FOOD SUPPLIES
They Are Welcomed by the Austrians; Gift of Food Made by British
 Army.

VIENNA, Jan. 15.--A small number of British troops arriv- cd here as convoy for train of foodstuffs, a present from the British Army.
 Women and children of Vien- ma and great crowds welcomed the men. The supplies were sent in recognition of the fact that Austria treated British prisoners of war with consider ation, in contrast with Ger many's inhuman treNment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
CAMBRIDGE COLBY RESIGNS AS MEMBER
 OF SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Bain- bridge Colby has resigned as a mem Der of the Federal Shipping Board. He declared that he cannot longer neglect his private business. and that the need for emergency war service is over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
EARLIER REPORT

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The London Mail says the Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg has abdicated. The population of 100000 is undecided whether to establish a republic or choose one of Marie's sisters to oc- oupy the throne.
 An early report said the independ- oncy might decide to join France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
GREECE MAKES REQUEST

PARIS, Jan. 15.-( Associated Press) Greece has presented to the Peace Congress request for Northern Ep- irus and Thrace. The demands say that outside of Constantinople. there are 120,0O0 Greeks in Epirus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
CHRISTIAN WORKERS ARE ARRESTED ON
 A CRAVE CHARGE

PARIS. Jan. 15.-Three young men of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation have been arrested charged with the dedication of funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
RESURRECTION IN PORTUGAL
 IS SQUASHED
Loyal Troops Have Re- captured the Arsenal and the Destroyer
 GiraIda.

MADRID, Spain, Jan. 15.-Accord- ing to travellers arriving here, there are serious disturbances in Portugal. Operto has been occupied by Demo crats and guerilla bands.
 Many persons were killed and wounded when the troops were sent to restore order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
UlTIMATUM TO THE SWISS

GENEVA, an. 15. = Associated Press)-The Bolshevih government at Petrograd has telegraphed an ul- timatum to the Swiss authorities, saying that unless 30 Bolshevih ar rested by the Swiss are released by February 1st., 30 Swiss citizens of Petrograd will be stood up against wall and shot without trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
VANCE MCCORMICK MAY BE NAMED AS
 NEW AMBASSADOR
He Has Rendered His Resignation as Chairman of National Democratic Con-
 mittee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-vance Mccormick, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, has resigned. It is understood that he will be con s:dered for Ambassador to France. The resignation of Ambassador Wal ter c. sharpe is said to be in the hands of the President. though not announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
WAR PRISONERS TO
 BE SET TO WORK
 BY FRENCH NATION

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The Cabinet is German war prisoners on war recon struction work in the liberated dis tricts of France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
ROOSEVELT MAKES REQUEST JUST
 BEFORE HE DIED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt shortly before his death asked the Red Cross to donate $6,900 of its spare Noble Peace Prize money, received from him. to the French eillass near which Quentin Roosevelt met his death and was buried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
REBELS SURROUNDED

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Lisbon dis patches report that rebels at San tarem, Northeast of Lisbon, have re- fused to surrender to the Govern ment troops and the latter have sur rounded the town and begun bonn bardment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
MAY CHOOSE CUMMINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-It is ex- pected that Homer s. Cummings, of Connecticut, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee. will succeed Vance Mccormick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
LUXEMBURG TAKES MARES SISTER
 TO RULE THRONE
The Chamber of Deputies Chose Her, After Marie Abdi-
 cated the
 Throne.

LUXEMBURG, Jan. 15.-Princess Charlotte, sister of the Grand Ouch ess Marie, has been chosen to rule the Duchy, by the Chamber of Depu- ties. Duchess Marie has abdicated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
TWO THOUSAND KILLED

GENEVA, Jan. 15. ~- Associated Press) 1.-Two thousand were killed at Prezemysl by the Ukraines. The conditions in the town are terrible The. gas and electric plants have been destroyed and water and food and light are lacking. ,a '
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
CALIFORNIA MAY
 GO BONE DRY AFTER JUNE BOTH NEXT

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.-A bill in. troduced in the California Legisla- ture prohibits the sale and transpor- tation of intoxicants into California after June 30th, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
REcAPTURE ARSENAL

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Wireless dis patches from Lisbon report the sup pression of an instruction in Portu gal. Loyal troops have recaptured the arsenal and the destroyer Cir aida.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
DISSATISFACTION SHOWN

PARIS, Jan 15.-(Associated Press) While the apportionment of dele gates to the Peace Congress is not officially known, the list published after Mondays session of the Su- preme Council has caused an unfa- vorable impression among many Mis- sions. The Belgians and Serbs are dissatisfied with three delegates giv- en to Brazil, while they are allowed only two each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-15
GEN. LEONARD WOOD WILL COMMAND THE
 MIDDLE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Gen. Leonard Wood. commanding Fort Funston, has been ordered to Chi Loago. to command the Central Mill tary Department.