OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919.
Pace 8
TO LIMIT
MS FROM
CONGRESS
OF PEACE
PARIS, Jan. 15. The supremo
council of the peace congress has de
cided that hereafter all information
concerning the proceedings will be re
stricted to an official communique
prepared jointly by the secretaries of
the delegations of the five great pow
ers. The delegates will not commeut
on or give out any other information
Hitherto it has been the practice o
the governments taking part in the
preliminary peace conversations, says
a statement given out by the official
press bureau today, to issue separate
communiques regarding the proceedings.
OLD CABINET
OT? TTTTNOARY
HAS RESIGNED OF
LONDON, Jan. 14. The Hungarian
cabinet has resigned according to dis
patches received from Budapest to
day. The new cabinet, which has not yet
been formed, probably will be Social
istic, it was reported.
The Bolshevik! have planned a big
mass meeting. No disorder has oc
curred but government troops are
ready for any contingency
BLAME FOR DELAYS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Blame for
delays in the transmission of mall to
and from soldiers overseas was placed
on the wa department today by Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Praeger in testimony before the senate
postofiieo committee. Most of thj
Th .nw food mission has trone to trouble, lie said, was due to "care-
Vienna, another dispatch said.
OF REDS IS CAPTURED
BERLIN, Jan. 13. The Silesian
railway station, which was the last
Important "Spartacan stronghold in'
Greater Berlin, now is in posession
of the government forces.
Government forces captured the
police headquarters after a short bom- j
bardment When the fighting began
the troops tired a few Bhella and then
waited to see what effect had been
made upon the Sparta cans. When the
latter failed to show any sign of yield
ing two men were sent forward with
. a white flag, demanding surrender.
They were fired upon and killed.
Artillery fire was then resumed for
a few minutes and the Spartacans be
gan trying to flee. The soldiers there
upon stormed the building and took
several hundred prisoners. No govern
ment troops were killed. The Bolshe
Ista are believed to have suffered the
loss of 58 killed and many wounded.
Rosa Luxemburg, associated with
Dr. Karl Liebknecht In the leadership
of the rebellions Sparta can forces in
Berlin, has been arrested by govern
ment soldiers, according to a report in
the Taeglische Rundschau.
WILSON PLANS
UNITED STATES
TOUR ON RETURN
PARIS, Monday, Jan. 13. Presi
dent Wilson is considering a speaking
tour of the United States when he re
turns home. It is said that this trip
will take him into many of the prin
ciple cities, and It is possible he may
touch the Pacific coast.
With congress out of the way early
la March, Mr. Wilson would have an
opportunity for such a tour before re
turning to Europe should he follow
his original plan, and if his return
should be necessary. He would also
have time for his proposed trip be
fore the convening of an extraordinary
session of congress, should he decide
to call one. So far as known, Mr.
Wilson has no plans for an extra ses
sion, but he still holds to his idea of
returning to the peace congress If it
is felt his presence Is necessary to
the success of the league of nations.
lessmss en the part of military of
fieials and the war department's fail
ure, to co-operate with the postal auth
orities."
Mr. Praeger said a report from a
postoffice Inspector in France said
that "carloads and carloads" of mall
In France have not b'en delivered
The witness was unable to recall the
exact number, but said there were be
tween eight and ten carloads.
"Thousands and probably millions
of letters addressed to soldiers over
seas, which have accumulated and
have not been delivered will arrive
in New York within a few days," Mr.
Praeger said, "and will bo sent to the
dead letter office, where an attempt
will be made to return them to the
writers."
E
DELEGATES AT
LABOR MEETING
NAME DEMANDS
PARIS, Jan. 14. Th tirst questiou
to come jip before the actual peace
conference will be that of the pro
posed league of nations, and it was
made known today that it had been
planned for the conferees to devote 12
hours daily to this work, if necessary
until it is on the way to completion.
The first plans of the structure of
league of nations probably will be
somewhat composite, representative
of a consensus of opinion on the part
of the American, British and French
statesmen. It is Intended to serve as a
CONGRESS OF PEACE .
) COiNVENES IN PARIS
' PARIS, Jan. 13.--The supreme war
council reassembled ' at the French
Foreign Office at 2:30 o'clock this af
ternoon. President Wilson and
French, British, Italian and Japanese
delegates were present. It was the
flr3 time that the Japanese celegats
had attended.
The first business before the su
preme council was the new terms of
the extension of the German armis
tice. The terms had been formally
drawn up at a meeting this morning
of military, naval, economical and fl
nnnclul experts of the al'ic3 and the
Un.ted States. The morning n-jeting
which was presided ovr by Marshal
Foch, leached a complex ag-ce.m3:u
on the new armistice terms.
Nothing has developed to alter the
ciatemtnt that the American dele
gates are primarily ccucerne4 with
the creation ot a leag"J3 of nations and
the making of a just peac Territorial
umb'tlons, local q.iarrels and rivalry
fir tconomlo ad vr Mages among the
Eun pean delegates are secondary in
the minds of the Americans.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15. A referendum
vote on peace conference decisions;
unrestricted passport privileges and
formation of a soldiers' and sailors' starting point.
council, are demanded in resolutions! Marshal Foch is today on the way
to be Introduced today at the labor to his headquarters at Treves to meet
congress on the Mooney case. I the German armistice delegates and
Frank Tarco of Seattle, Wash., who lay down terms for extension ot the
drafted the resolutions declared he armistice. There was some dlsposi
would Insist on their passage immedi-1 tlon during yesterday's conferences to
ately, even before the conference gets make the terms of the extension more
to work on Its primary purpose dis-1 drastic than had at first been pro-
cussion of methods for the release of posed, but this was not carried out
Thomas J. Mooney.
Turco asserted the people of the
United States want to vote on the de
cisions of the Versailles conference
and that congress should allow a ref
erendum. Concerning the passport de
mand, Turco said the move was made
to give internationalists freer rein in
traveling from one country to anoth
er.
U. S. CRU1SEI
IN NEW YORK WITH
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The United
States cruiser, St Louis, bringing the
364th field artillery, 45 officers and
1255 men, arrived here today from
Brest. Twenty-six of these were sick
and wounded. The regiment, consist-
PARIS, Jan. 11. While President tag of 1 per cent regulars and 99 per
Wilson has waited for the opening of cent conscripted men, was trained at
conversations with the premiers of the
allied nations, he has been devoting
himself to the close study of the food
situation, the acute question of de
mobilization and the extent to which
he will support the claims it is ex
pected Italy will make at the peace Idaho.
congress. American participation Is
allied intervention in Russia and Po
land and other countries and the Bol
shevlst movement are problems not
looked upon as paramount at this
time.
It is understood Mr. Wilson has in
formed Premier Orlando of Italy as to
his attitude relative to Italian aspira
tions east of the Adriatic. He is not
expected to approve Italian domina
tion of the Adriatic, but he will prob-
Camp Lewis, Wash. It saw service In
Belgium with the 91st division, and
returned under command of Colonel
Frankenberger.
The men aboard were from Oregon
California, Washington, Montana and
SEVERAL KILLED
BY RIOTS IN
SOUTH AMERICA
ROLL OF HONOR
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 10. Sailors
and soldiers with rifles and machine
guns patrolled the streets today fol-
ably support Italy's demands that her lowing a night of strike rioting in
Eastern coast be made safe from mill- which many were killed and injured.
tary threats.
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WIT
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on.
I.
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and comfort
Keep dun pacts and ch2i from
the home with Perfection Oil
Heater. ,
Lights at the touch of a match.
Gives steady, even heat for
many hours on one filling with
Pearl Oil, the ever-obtainable
fuel.
Easy to carry about. No smoke
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Buy Perftetioa Oil Hetar
tod?. XWr verjwton.
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
Cttferata)
In fighting at the Vazna iron works
soldiers turned machine guns on the
strikers, who replied to this fire with
machine guns taken from the arsenal
when they raided it. Six were killed
and many were wounded.
The Catholic girl's school was set
afire by the strikers but none was
hurt.
Socialist deputies demanded to
know why the government permitted
the disorders. This precipitated a
fight in congress.
President Irigoyan urged congress
to declare military law.
Newspapers were not sold on the
streets today, only enough copies be
ing printed for delivery to subscribers.
Half the police went on strike,
Others joined them. As a result there
were no police on the streets.
Mobs estimated at 150,000 have ter
rorized the city. Many buildings and
one church have been burned.
When the arsenal was raided the
guards were overpowered. Large quan
tities of arms and ammunition were
distributed to small groups of rioters
throughout the city.
tin
MORE TROOPS
ON WAY HOME
FROM FRANCE
PERF E GTl O N
Oil- M EATER
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. The
transport Manchuria has sailed from
France for New York witji more than Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Oscar Day Churchman,
Sheridan, Or.
Private Jefferson Lee, Seattle,
Wash.
Private Arties Q. Crumb, Kelso,
Wash.
Private Robert O. Glenn. Parma,
laho.
DIED OF DISEASE
(rKral Alfred 11. Peterson. Seat-
le. Wash.
Private Lloyd C. Duekott, River
side, Wash.
Private William L. Fader, Mt. Ver
non, ash.
Private William B. Wulff. Ridge
field, Wash.
Private Fred J. Call, Soda Springs,
Idaho.
Private Leo A. Schlenxel, Post
Falls. Idaho.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private Walter W. Muller. Dallas.
Or.
Private William K. Partln, New
Pine Creek. Or.
Private Henry Hendilckson, Port
land. Or.
Corporal John J. Mel'herson, Colby,
Wash.
Private William C. Elliott. Elliott
Wash.
Private Roy J. King, Seattle, Wash.
Private Charlie F. Sehmelser,
Pomeroy, Wash.
Frivate Marlon C. Carnahan, Malta
Idaho.
MISSING IN ACTION
Private Ernest W. Fisher, Eugene,
Or.
Private Conrad C. Cockerlliie. Ksta
cada. Or.
Private Harold E. Goody. Spokane
Wash.
KILLED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING
Sergeant Alfred Kristofferson, Seat
tie, Wash.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Corporal Walter S. Uubblns, Fern
dale. Wash.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED; PREVIOUSLY REPORT-
ED MISSING
Private Newt. B. Riddle, Lynden
Wash.
Private Lloyd W. Riser, Puyallup
Wash.
Private Robert M. Carter, Bremer
ton, Wash.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Private Victor K. Duane, Oak Har
bor, Wash.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Private Arlugh E. Cole, Olympla
Wash.
Private Charles L. Eckroat, Bremer
ton, Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Archie E. Davis, Albany,
Or.
Private Burnett F. Hansen, Selah,
Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private James M. Beery, Jackson
vllle, Or.
Private James E. .Woods, Walla
Walla, Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Private James W. Begley, Cle Elm,
Wash.
Private Arthur N. Shields, Seattle,
Wash.
Private Dewey O. Thrall, Cam
bridge, Idaho. ..
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
Lieutenant Clair A. Kinney, Endi
cott. Wash.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING
Private Earl Grosdldler, Roseburg
Or.
Private Theo Hansford, Seattle,
Wash.
Private Raymond O. Schertbner, Wil
bur, Wash.
Private Charles Turple, Washougal,
Wash.
Private Claude L. Campbell, Mos
cow, Idaho.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Corporal Walter E. Somes, Water-
ville, Wash.
Private Robert R. Tate, Seattle
Wash.
Private Ephram H. Tezterman, Nez
Perce, Idaho.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Christian J. Brudwlck, Seat
tle, Wash.
Private Hugh R. Williams, Rochest
er, Wash.
Sergeant Harry A. Grono, Spokane,
ash.
Private John G. Gariello, Seattle
Wash.
Private Clarence M. Barber, Rex
burg, Idaho.
Private Glenn W. Eames, Monan
Idaho.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Private Walter C. Crane, Alleghan
ey, Or.
Private George Gust, Seattle, Wash,
Private John T. Clegg, Dubois, Ida
ho.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private James R. Fenwlck, Shea-
vllle, Or.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Lieutenant Donald R. Broxon, Boise,
Idaho.
Sergeant James C. Alcott, Kamiah,
Idaho.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private Edgar E. Pears, Spokane,
WITH PERSHING ON
OF I
PARIS, Jan. i:t. tf President Wil
son has his way, all of America's fight
Ing mou now in Europe will be baek In
the United States within the next
eight mouths.
It became known Sunday that the
president's conference with General
Pershing Saturday dealt exclusively
with the subject ot American demobilisation.
The president is known to bo deep-
y Interested In the speediest possible
return or the American tjpop. lie
realises their home coming affects
every fireside in the united states
and he Is, therefore, anxious to cut
the red tape and allow the men to go
back to civil life without any delay
not absolutely imperative,
VIENNA, via London, Jan. 13. Ig-
nace Jan Padorowskl. the pianist, has
been shot nd slightly won muni by
bolshevik. The attempt at hlg lire was
made at the hotel where Pnderowskl
Is staying. Ills assnllent lint heeu or
rested.
The above dispatch does not make
lenr In what city I'nderewskl was
shot. At hut Recounts he was In Pes
en, Prussian Poland.
ARTHUR C. DAVIS
ONE 10 TEN YEARS
PORTLAND. Jan. 13,--Arthur C.
David, self-confessed Lank rubber was
given an Indeterminate sentence of
from one to ten years at the State
penitentiary at Salem. The robbery
of the East Side Bank., from which
Davis Is alleged to have taken a largo
sum In negotiable and non-negotiauie
securities, occurred last November.
Davis will bo taken to Salem st
once to begin serving his sentence.
A paroled sentence, which was de
nied by Circuit Judge Staploton, in
sentencing the youth, may start at any
time after the minimum term one
year.
Davis, well dressed and groomed,
took the sentence without a sign ot
emotion. Ills wife wag not In court.
BRICKLAYERS ASK INCREASE
VAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 13. A boost
In wages of bricklayers from $8 to 9
per day of eight hours was recom
mended at the session of the Washing
ton State Bricklayers' association
here Saturday. The recommendation
for sucq a raise was made but the
matter left to the local unions
throughout the stnte. The committee
on constitution and bylaws recom
mended an amendment to provide
sick benefits for injured workmen at
10 per week. At the annual election
of officers, M. J. Dunn of Spokane
was made nresldent, A. M. Hall of
Aberdeen, vice president, and F. H
Pike of Seattle, secretary-treasurer,
Bern,
4000 troops and the transport Canada
for Boston with about 1200.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. The United
fitotaa irtilciai T-Tun Hn rrnn a-nrlvnA
J. L. LACfc X , opecial Agent, standard Uu Lo., r arkplace, Or. here today from Brest with 44 offi
. 1 . . r 1 cor8 ana !700 men rrom tne American
OtaatS naWC UO. uregon V.IIV Den rincn. JUIiacaaa Expeditionary Forces. The troops ln-
F. Bush & Son. Oregon City F. Hendnksen, Molalla eluded the headquarters company of
VI R rtnurnn TJhr C VLutrhforA Mol11 coat artljlery brigade and
Estes Hdwe. Co., Oregon City A. Mather, Clackamas
the 57th coast artillery regiment com-
Private Clyde Farley, Parma,
Wash.
WOUNDED 8EVERELY
Private Griffith Jones, Oregon City,
Or.
Private Charles H. Barton, Monroe,
Wash.
Private Odin J. "Johnson, Enum
claw, Wash. . ,
Private Earl E. Keed, Spokane,
Wash.
-41. f At. -M 1Tmm
'ADEREWSKI IS
WOUNDED BUT
NOT FATALLY
EXTRA PAY IS ASKED
AT CONVENTION FOR
Tl
y
IN
MATERIAL TO ALLIES
I'AIUS, Jan. KI --Yesterday' -
shn of the supreme council ot the
peace congress was u lengthy one
astlng from 2:15 to 6:45 o'clock. One
of the mutters considered was a re
port by Marshal Foch on the degree
to which the Germans had fulfilled
ho conditions of the armistice.
It Is unofficially stated that under
the conditions of the armistice, Ger
many had ;i to January 13 repntrlat
ed 458,000 French prisoners, leaving
IS, 000 remaining In Germany; that
here are several hundred piece ot
heavy artillery yet to bo delivered, ns
well as 300 mine throwers; that KM
locomotives out of the fiOOO stipulated
had been turned over, (!t,tt50 railroad
ur out of 150.000 and 4,422 motor
trucks out of fiOOO, The 1700 airplanes
ailed for by the armistice conditions
hav been delivered.
HASTE IS URGED ON
BILL TO END
T
PORTLAND, Jan. 10.-Most Im
portant of thn many resolutions which
will be presented to the slate recon
struction eonveiiilon now In session
ut th(( I'ulillo Auditorium Is cum me
morhtllnlug congress to Immediately
provide for an allowance to euch sol
dier, allor or marine of 50 for civil-
uu clothes and nun month' pay at
llio time, of dlsclutrne, ami nn allow
ance of five months' pay to be paid
monthly, and also transportation to
the point of registration or to hi
home town, nt the flection of the
itUchnrgnd soldier, sailor or murine.
These resolution were drafted by
a committee appolutd yesterday f
ternoon by Mayor Baker, chairman of
the convention. eonalMtliin of City
Commissioner lllgelow, J. M. ,llaw-
kln. of Albany ;l James D. Stewart, ot
Fossil, nnd Mayor Hell, of Hood River,
utter attention of the convention had
lieeit called to the manner In which
men In the service are being dls
v'lr.rvsed without any funds to meet
immediate wants.
Repeated warning that only en Im
mediate solution of Hie unemploynieul
enigma will serve to nip In the bud
the poison plant of . W, W. and
Bolshevist propaganda wu wounded
again at yesterday's seHslon of tltrt
Oregon Stale Reconstruction Conven
tion, while delegates bent every ef
fort toward advancing feasible solu
tion. Somewhat out of order by the rule
of the convention, which were sus
pended with acclaim, the assembled
delegates waited not for the end nt
the ses.slon, but passed a resolution,
addressed to Congress, asking that
alien resident who evaded the eleo
tlve draft be forever debarred from
cltUenshlp.
ON TRIAL
Private Parley, O. Beuhler,
Idaho.
Private SL Elmo Faith, Gooding,
Idaho.
KILLED IN ACTION
Cook Erick Hogstrom, Monroe,
Wash.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Private Chester J. 8eely, Portland
Or.
Private John T. Davles, Payette
Idaho.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private Elson James, Marysvllle,
Watth.
Private Otto A. Bemp, Allyn, Wash
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
UNDETERMINED, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Private Roy F. Loucks, Mansfield
Wash.
Private Arthur P. Lyppardt, Ta
coma. Wash.
Private George M. Morton, Napa
vine, Wash.
Private Iver G. Rokstad, Seattle
Wash.
Private Domenlc Deluca, Harrison
Idaho.
John Louge, Sharon, Idaho.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Private Andrew Johnson, Portland
Or.
Private Ted Shaffer, Washington
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION
Private Thomas Baker, Spokane,
Wash.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Private Harry L. KItts, Rosala,
Wash.
Private Daniel N. Hill, Wenatchca
Wash.
Private Paul A. Changenon, Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
Private Will Thorpe, Pocatello, Ida
ho.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Robert L. Henry, Lafayette
Or.
Private George C. Mitchell, Seattle,
Wash.
DIED OF W0UND8
Corporal 81dney Montgomery, Al
bany, Or,
Private Love A. Conrad, Springfield,
Or.
Private Richard Boyenger, Boise,
Idaho.
Sergeant Neil Chrlstlanson, Malad
Idaho.
DIED OF DISEASE
Captain Leland Wilson, Portland,
Or.
Corporal Arthur John Carlson, Ta
coma, Wash.
Private Eugene Kelly, Portland, Or.
WOUNDED 8EVERELY
Private August W. Olin, Hillsdale,
Or.
Lieutenant Landon Jackson, Spo
kane, Wash.
Corporal Richard L. Harris, Park-
land, Wash.
Private Ernest A. Ritchie, Seattle,
Wash.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Private Fulton B .Cross, Jordan Val
ley, Or.
WASHINGTON. Jun. U.lVwl
dent Wilson bits sent an -.irgent mess
age to Senator Martin nud Representa
tive Sherley, chairman of the congres
slonal appropriation committees, ask
Ing them to present with all possible
force and urgency to cougress thn
need for Immediate favorable action
on his request for an appropriation
of 1100,000,000 for foo drellof In Europe.
The president said European states
men urged Immediate and concerted
action as a means of stemming the
tide of fmlne and nnreit, nd that
food relief wa tho key to the whole
European situation nnd to the solu
tlon of peace.
L
LONDON, Jan. 14. The republic of
Luxemburg, which w8 proclaimed on
Thursduy, lastod only six hours, ac
cording to a report to the Express
from Brussels, which adds that French
military authorities restored order in
the grand duchy.
ST. HELENS, Jan. 13. Ham KurU
man, publisher and editor of tho Col
umbia Horald, Is on trial In the circuit
court Twenty one Indictments alleg
ing libelous and obscene utterance In
hi paper face the editor. The regu
lar jury panel wa exhausted and a
special venire s.immoned. Sheriff
Stanwood wa excused from summon
ing the Jury on account of hie being
one of the person libeled.
The court appointed U. 8. Despuln
as elisor over thn protest of Kauti
man' attorney, who claimed Despuln
was prejudiced against their client.
The objection wa overruled. Friday
morning Kautxman' attorney filed
an affidavit from If. Spencer which
stated Despuln had remarked that be
knew more about the Jurymen than
the attorney would.
The fact thai Despaln wa not
worn I an elisor w alo taken a
a reason why the special venire he
summoned should bo discharged
Judge Eakln took the matter under
advisement and discharged the special
venire and appointed the court bailiff
to summon a special venire.
GENEVA. Jun. 14. Details of the
proclamation of a republic In Luxem
burg, which have reached here, say
that revolutionists forced an entry to
the palace of Grand Duchess Marie on
Friday and demanded her abdication.
The grand duchess refused on tho
ground that the parliament had not
mude such a request. She was given
24 hours to leave her capital and was
told that she would be permitted to
take only her personal effects. She
consented to go to her chateau out
side of the city.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
Tl
AIRES
BUENOS AIRES, Jun. 14. At
o'clock this morning, it was said at
police headquarters that no serious
clashes had been reported anywhere
since 10 o'clock last night. At that
hour, It was believed the government
had the situation In hand. Hundreds
were killed Sunday.
Reports from Montevideo say au
thorities there are strengthening their
forces against the Bolshevist move
ment. Troops have been thrown
around Villa de Cerro, localizing
strike disorders to that district where
there are American packing houses,
Severe fighting occurred at a sugar
refinery in Rosarlo yesterday follow
ing the declaration of a general strike.
Civilian guards with rifles and
drawn revolvers patrolled Buenos
Aires Sunday.
It Is announced that 150 persons
aiming at the overthrow of the gov
ernment had been arrested.
BY BRITISH AT RIGA
WASHINGTON", Jan. 14. British
expeditionary forces liave landed at
Riga and have "succeBsful'y encoun
tered the UolBhevlk force," according
to Information received at tho state
department today from Holslngfors,
Finland. These advlcos also assert
that Esthonlan forcoa have occupied
a lino along the Valge river, having
boen successful In the ubo of armor
ed trains. Lithuanian press bureau re
ports of the capture of Vllna by tho
Bolshevlkl announce that the enomy'B
advance has boon checked and that
the government luiB boon safoly re
moved to Kovno.
WARSAW,' Jan. 14. Bolshevik
advance guards approached to within
170 miles of Warsaw Sunday, It was
reported hore today. Thoy have cap
tured Orany nnd Ukarlo. Tho main
force reached the general line of Llda
and Baranovltchl.
PAY FAR BEHIND
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Of 2,600,
000 checks for dependents' allotments
and allowancoa deducted from sol
diers' pay for November and Decem
ber, only 930,000 have been mailed
Secretary Glass said today all October
payments had been made and checks
tnn 1.nlfS.AXCl.WJlV.'M.ViCVllft.lA.(V)l.
GENEVA, Jan. 14. Two thousand
persons have been killed at Przemysl,
Gallcla, by the Ukrainians, according
to a dispatch to the Neue Frele Presse
of Vienna, a copy of which has been
received here.
Th Ukrainians have boen bombard
ing PrzemyBl for several days past by
land and by air, and conditions In the
town are described as terrible.
The gas and electric plants have
boen destroyed and there Ig no light In
the town. Water and food also are
lacking.
LONDON, Jan. 14. An unconfirmed
wireless message fr'om Kiev says that
'the Ukrainian directorate has fallen.
The power In the city now Is in the
hand ot the Bolshevlkl.
ODESSA, Jan. 9. General Done
klne, the anti-Bolshevik loader In
Southern Russia, has Inflicted a sharp
defeat on the Bolshevlkl on the River
ITnmo In thn r.RiirnHHH Onn Ihrv.mnTol