VOL. LVI1. XO. 17,830.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
1 00,000 'AUSTRI'ANS
BRITISH SINK 10
IYI0T0RSHIP0REG0IN
FIXED HOG
PRICES
MISS ANITA PATT0N
FEATURED IN PARIS
BOLT
STRIKE FOR PEACE
SENDS CALL FOR AID
T
BENEFIT
NEW BOOK
WORKERS TS VIEXSA AND 'EU
6TADT WAR PLANTS QUIT.
VESSEL OWNED IX PORTLAND
REPORTED ENGAGEMENT OF
PERSHING NEWS IN FRANCE.
LOSES DECK LOAD.
LINES' BATTLE WITH
WEATHER STILL Oil
Fuel Is Moved, Despite
" Great Obstacles.
BOLSHEVIK!
URKISH
CRUISERS
PRODUCER
TO FORM
Ex-German Goebenand
Breslau Destroyed.
ENGLISH LOSE TWO MONITORS
Naval Action Takes Place at
Dardanelles Entrance.
BEACHED WARSHIP BOMBED
At Outbreak of War Cruisers Get
Fame by Battling With and Elad
Ins Pursuing Fleet Raid
la Black Sen Frequent.
LONDON. Jan. 20. In a naval action
today between British and Turkish
forces at the entrance to the Dirdt
Belles. the Turkish cruiser Mldullu. for
merly the German Breslau. waa aunk
and the Sultan Ttwoi Sellm. formerly
the German Got ben, waa beached. Th
announcement waa made by the Ad
Bilralty tonight.
The official atatement says:
-The Go ben and Breslau. Turklah
same Sultan Sellra and Mldullu. with
destroyers were In action with th
Frltlsh force at the entrance to the
Dardanelles this (Sunday) morning,
The Breslau was aunk. The Goeben
escaped, but baa been beached. !
dently badly damaged, at Kagara Point
la the narrows of the straits.
Alreraft Flalah Beak
"The Goeben now is being1 attacked
by naval aircraft.
"Our losses reported are the monito
rs;tao and a smart monitor, the M-2S.
The monitor Raglan, reported lout
In the action at the entrance to the
Dardanelles was commanded by Vis
count Broome, nephew of the late Earl
Kitchener. Viscount Broome was chief
beneficiary vnder the will of bis uncle
and was heir to the title of Karl
Kitchener of Khartoum. Not h Ins; baa
been reported concerning the viscount's
- Utt.
Destruction of the two former Ger
ran cruisers by the British marks the
ad of two warships which from the
beginning of the war In A a rust. 1S14,
.fare been proverbial thorns In the
flash" of the entente allied nationa.
Pro Is Made by Rrittok,
tot i.oeoen toil -freslaa were pur
chased by the Turkish government from
Germany. A as; us t 1 4. Ii, for what at
the time waa said to have been t--
'.oo. artr they had fled through
cordon of British and French warships
In the Mediterranean Pea. through the
Iwrdanetiee and to Constantinople.
After the cruisers' arrival In Con
stantinople the Brliieh government
protested against the German warships'
being accorded refuge. Turkey prom
isea mat they would be Interned and
placed out of commission until the end
f the war. Later, however, their pur-
caase by Turkey was announced.
Veietla Are tteaasseeV
Tha Turks reramed the two ships
flduITr- and Sultan Tawus Setim,
and In response to the demands of the
entente allies gave assurances that the
German crews of the vessels had been
re-nov-xj ana petMatea. It waa later
ascertained, when Turkey formally en
tered the war or. the side of the cen
tral powers, that most of the German
Sailors had In actuality never left the
hips, and ever sln-e the two craft have
re en manned for the most part by Gar.
man sailors.
At the outbreak of the war the
ooeoen and Kreeian were cruising off
the Algerian coast with the lerman
cruiser Panther. On August 4. the
three craft were reported to have bom
barded the Algerian port of Bona, a
French holding. The following day a
combined fleet of British and French
warships, consisting mostly of torpedo
boats, swept down upon the Teuton
craft and In an engagement In which
several hundred shots were fired, the
1 anther was sent to the bottom,
"bin Ksnsrass Twreus.
Owing to their great apeed SI and
SO knots, respectively the Goeben and
Breslau eluded the pursuing warships
and reached the Dardanellea entrance
efly. after stopping briefly at a Gre
cian port for supplies and Information
of the enemy warships, which waa ob
tained through. Aid of spies which Ger.
many at that time had scattered thickly
through aii countries along the Med
iterranean. -
That the turning over of the two
German warships to Turkey by Ger
many exerted a powerful influence In
awlngtng the Ottoman empire onto the
ide of the central powers la now re
garded as certain.
Frequent reports have been received
Of the activity of the warships in the
Black Sea. bombarding enemy land
positions and engaging or being en
gaged by ships of the Russian Black
Sea fleet. Although the Turkish and
German war statements frequently an
nounced victories for the rechristened
Germans, the Russian admiralty on
numerous occasions told of bow Rus
Isa warships bad sent, them scurrying
from the Black Sea Into the Bosphorua,
damaged, on fire and showing the
wounds the Rosaiaa shells had given
them.
Shortly afterward, however, the
Mldullu and her - sister ship again
would appear, and the game of hide
Protectants Openly Anti-German,
and Hostility Is Voiced Toward
Berlin for Forcing War.
LONDON. Jan. SO. A general strike
Is on throughout Austria, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Paris today, which reporte 100.000 men
quitting work In Vienna and Neostadt,
closing down all the war factories.
The strikers are described as opsnly
anti-German and the movement aa both
political and economic and especially
aimed at obtaining peace.
Public demonstrations It Is added.
have been held in many places, at
which hostility waa voiced toward Ber
lin for Irving; to f ce the Austrians
to continue the war.
SEVERE COLO CLOGS TRAFFIC
METHODISTS ARE MAJORITY
Religion Census at Camp Cody
Taken for Church Guidance.
Is
(Ceaotuoed as Fas 4. Celama 2k)
DEMING. N. M-. Jan. -0- Methodists
are in the majority among the soldiers
t Camp. Cody here, according to reli
gious census just made for the guia-
anco of churches in planning religious
work and made publlo today. Five
thousand, five hundred forty-two reg
istered aa Methodists. Cathollca were
second, with (130. They, with Luth
ran. FTesbyteriana. baptists ana
members of the Christian Church make
up (3 per cent.
Eighty-one religious denominations
are represented.
Ice Jams at New York Tie Up
Tugboats and Barges.
EMBARGO BRINGS RELIEF
Clearer Understanding of Govern
ment's Aim Brightens Outlook.
Business Men Are Ready to '
Observe Regulations.
Craft. Taken In Tow Near Honolulu
After Distress Signal I Heard,
Recently Commandeered.
HONOLULU, Jan. 20. The motor
ship Oregon, in distress and with its
deckload gone, is being towed to this
port by anofher ship, according to
wireless message picked up here to
night. . The nature of the Oregon's
mishap is not known.
The motorship Oregon was built on
Puget Sound aud Is owned by Portland
capital, the Alaska-Pacific Navigation
Company, of which John Burgard and
Charles Burckhardt, of Portland, are
the principal stockholders, having built
snd commissioned the vessel in the
fisheries trade. A week ago the ves
sel was commandeered by the Govern
ment. The vessel sailed from Seattle De
cember 7 for San Francisco and Hono
lulu. She was commanded by Captain
Johansea,
GERMANY IN FLOOD GRIP
Rivers Overflow and Inundate VII'
Iages and Cologne Is Threatened
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 10. Serious
floods are occurring in Germany owing
to the heavy snowfall. The river Fulda
baa overflowed Its banka and Cassel
is half under water. In Hesse several
villages are submerged. The Rhine Is
threatening Cologne. The cellars of all
the houses near the river have been
hurriedly emptied In order to save
foodstuffs from destruction. Hanover
also la seriously threatened.
The Berlin tram service has been
stopped by the snow, which
found impossible to remove
the lack of laborers.
baa been
owing to
MAN IN CLOSET IS SLAIN
Husband Returns and Finds Wife
. Acting Strangely.
HAUKr.STi.Wrf, Ha. Jan. :0. Thorn
I Walter Wade. 3. waa shot and ta
stanly killed by Max A. Boyer. son of m
althy ritiaeu of Hagerstown. late
last night In Buyer's houe.
Hover declared he noticed bis wife
acting strangely upon his return to
his home last night. It Is alleged he,
discovered Wade in a closet. Boyer
dragged him out and fired two bullets
Into bis body.
Boyer gave himself up and waa com
mitted to Jail without ball. 1
COAL DRUG ON MARKET
Montana Coal Mines Producing
More Than Can Be Sold.
HFLENA. Mont, Jan. SO. A number
of Montana coal mlnea will be forced
to shut down this week unless the
weather changea from warm to cold
because the product la a drug on the
market.
Thia la the information received by
State Fuel Administrator Swlndlehurst
la a telegram from the Bear Creek
Coal Company anent the elack coal
produced there, making a formal order
to sell this coal at any reasonable prioa.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Although
handicapped -by weather conditions
even worse than have prevailed for the
last fortnight, rsllroads In the East
ern territory were battling manfully
today to untangle the congestion which
made necessary the drastic embargo on
the use of fuel. Reports received at
the office of A. H. Smith. Assistant Di
rector-General of Railroads, told of
the desperate efforts that, are 'being
made to move trains In spit of great
obstacles. '
The severe cold has slowed up traffic
and hampered unloading and clearing
of main lines, yards, tracks and ter
mlnala.
steamships Loaded Slowly.
Work of taking loaded coal barges
to steamships waiting for. fuel here
waa slow and difficult, owing to ice
Jams in the harbor, a high wind and
a temperature of five degrees above
aero. ' Fully' 00 per cent of the fleet
of tugboats bast been laid up for re
paira because of damage from ice. At
the coal pocketa frozen coal again
caused great delay.
For the 24 hours ending it ( A. M.
today it was announced that 1402 cars
of anthracite and bituminous coal had
been dumped at tidewater terminals.
compared with 14(4 the day before.
At tidewater yards there were 2019
cars of anthracite and 1469 of bitu
mtnous.
Hew Be s I a ad Gets Mere CeaL
In transit within. Si hours of tide
water were 1041 cars of anthracite and
13 of bituminous. There were 321
Vestsels -waiting for bunker coal, com
pared with 11 the ' previous 24-hour
period.
Coal handled for New England
showed an increase In the last 24
hours.
As the Fuel ' Administration's coal
embargo gradually relieves the short
see in New York and its, suburbs, the
city looked forward cheerfully to its
first "heatlesa Monday."
Alas of Ksissrss Uadrratevd. '
Clearer understanding of what the
Government desires has brightened the;
outlook and patriotic business men to
night were ready to observe the regulations.
A resolution rtllmf for strict com
LABOR WILL BE HONORED
Loyalty Week Will Be Observed
February lo to 1C.
NEW TORK. Jan. !0. Indorsement
of National Labor Loyalty week, set
for February 10 to 1( by the American
alliance for labor and democracy, waa
announced by the American Defense
Society and the executive council for
the National Clvio Federation.
A resolution adopted by the council
urges that loyalty week be made th
occasion for all citlxena "to attest their
appreciation of the splendid record of
American labor since the war."
SPANISH RIOTERS ACTIVE
Three Killed and Four Injured by
- Civil Guard at Alicante.
MADRID, Jan. 20. Disorders oc
curred yesterday at Alicante, the chief
seaport of Valencia. They are report
ed in an official telegram from Ali
cante, which statea that a mob forced
the ' factories to cease work and at
tacked shops and private houses. Wom
en of the middle class, were compelled
by the demonstrators to join them, it
is declared.
The civil guard fired on the rioters,
killing three persons and seriously
wounding four others.
Market Is Stabilized by
' Packers' Action.
MINIMUM QUOTATION IS MADE
Agreement Reached Through
Food Administration.
INCREASED OUTPUT URGENT
Action Taken in San Francisco Is
Intended to Assure Farmers of
Profit and Encourage Pro
ductlon In Coast States.
ARTILLERY ACTION LIVELY
Brisk Fighting at Monle Asolone
and on Plave Line Reported.
ROME, Jan. 20. Lively artillery
fighting in the Monte Asolone sector
on the Italian northern frottt is re
ported in today's War Office statement.
There also was lively artillery activity
along the Plave line.
No Infantry operations of moment are
noted in the official statement.
BLIZZARD FATAL TO TWO
Kl
Paso Swept by Worst Storm
Hi story of 'Weather Bureau.
in
EL PASO, Jan. 20. A blizzard un
precedented in the history of the local
weather bureau swept down on Kl Paso
last night, causing the death of two
men and much suffering among the
Mexican population. Soto Mallor was
found frozen in bis home m the Mexi
can quarter early today.
ANNA HELD SUDDENLY ILL
Act res Is Taken to Hospital and
Daughter Summoned From East.
(Concluded on Page 2. Column 2.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 20. Anna Held.
the actress, was taken to a local hos
pital late today.
Physicians refused to discuss her
.nnililinn. Her rinuirhter is on her wav
I from the East. '
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. A mini
mum price for hoars in the Pacific
Coast states was fixed today by
voluntary agreement between more
than 30 packers representing Calif or
nla. Oregon and Washington, with the
United States food administration, ac
cording to an announcement here to
night by the Federal Food Commis
sioner for California.
The new minimum price, fixed at 1
cent under the food administration
minimum effective on the Chicago mar
ket, which now Is $15.60 per hundred,
it was said, was expected to result in
a tremendous Increase in pork produc
tion in the states affected by the
agreement.
Action Benefits Farmers.
This is the first time in the history
of the Pacific Coast that packers have
agreed to stabilize hog prices in the
Interest of the farmer, it was said, and
to co-operate in an effort to stimulate
production in the face of a threatened
shortage on this Coast.
The agreement was reached at a con
ference called by Joseph Cotton, chief
of the meat division of the food admin
istration, with the packers and Federal
Livestock Commission of California,
and Ralph P. Merrltt, Federal rood
Commissioner for California, who re
turned here today from Washington.
The price from the retailer to the
consumer. will, not be raised, it waa an
nounced, the producer alone benefitting
and being assured a fair profit for his
output from now ou. particularly for
animals ready for slaughter next Fall.
The agreement between the packers
and the Food Administration follows
Blatter Output Needed.
"The Food Administration deem It
imperative that steps be taken to in
crease, hog production on the Pacific
Coast. In order- that producers have
confidence that hogs bred this Spring
may be marketed at a fair price, the
administration hereby adopts the fol
lowing minimum policy for the period
durtnir which similar mlnlmums are in
force In the Middle West:
"The average price of packing hogs
bought by packers at the terminal
points of San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland. Oakland, San Diego, Seattle,
South San Francisco, Spokane and Sac
Rumor Published in California Sev
eral Months Ago Said to Have 1
Sio Tangible Basis.
PARIS, Jan. 20. Excelsior today
prints a photograph of Miss Anita
nation, or Kan Marino. Cal., and says
It is reported that she is engaged to
General John J. Pershing, commander
of the American forces In France. The
newspaper adas that Miss Patton "be
longs to an old American ramily."
Several months ago California news
papers published a rumor that Miss
Patton would become the bride of
General Pershing, who was described
as an old-time friend of the Patton
family. There was no tangible basis
for the rumors, it was stated, except
that General Pershing, while on visits
to the home of George S. Patton, father
of Miss, Patton, showed the young
woman marked attentions.
Lieutenant Patton, a brother of Miss
Patton, Is a member of General Per
shlng's staff. .
LOS ANGELES, Den. 20. Miss Anita
Patton departed early today with her
father. George S. Patton. for Thomas
vine. Ga. Friends of the Pattons here
reiterated her recent denials of reports
of her engagement to General Pershing.
General Pershing has been a visitor at
the San Marino ranch home of the Pat
tons on several occasions.
Constituent Assembly
Closed by Guards.
TURBULENT SCENE PRECEDES
Social Revolutionists Join
Opposing Majority.
in
MOSCOW CITIZENS KILLED
GENERAL DUFF EXPIRES
Noted Commander Found Dead
' Bed at London Club.
in
LONDON, Jan. 20. General Sir Beau-
champ Duff, commander-in-chief of the
British forces In India from 1913 to
1916, was found dead In his bed In a
West End Club this morning.
General Duff, who had had a long
and distinguished army career, winning
honors in active campaigning and fill
ing numerous responsible executive
positions, including that of assistant
military secretary for Indian affairs at
the War Office and the posts of Adju
tant-General and chief of staff in India
before becoming commander-in-chief
there, was in his 63d year. In August,
1916, he was succeeded in the Indian
command by General Monro.
(Concluded on Page 3, Column 2.)
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING.
GAS EXPLOSION HURTS 2
American Soldiers In France Injured
While Filling' Auto Tank
PARIS. Jan. 20. Tk gasoline can ex
ploded this morning as some American
soldiers were filling an automobile
ank at the famoua Moulin ! La Ga
lette, dancing hall, now used as a
camouflage school for the American
Army.
The tank also exploded and two
American soldiers were seriously in
lured.
30,000 NURSES ARE NEEDED
American Red Cross Appeals for
Volunteers for Military Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ' 20. Enlistment
of 30.000 or more women In the mili
ary nursing service will be required.
If prospective needs of the Government
are to be met. the American Red Cross
announced tonight in an appeal for
volunteers.
In order to meet Increasing demands
the age limit baa been lowered to 21
years, and in special cases nurses over
it may be accepted.
i - -ttm l i r t l
p&S sS00y CfOYCr YTO CTOY t
i :' i
U. S. OFFICES ARE GUARDED
Bridges and Strategic Points in San
Juan Under Military Protection.
SAN JUAN, P. R.. Jan. 20. Military
guards today were placed about the
Federal building, in which are located
virtually all the offices of the United
States insular government, after offi
cials had received information con
aidered important.
Guards were also placed on bridges
near the city and at other important
points.
Red Guard Fires Upon Crowd Mak
ing Demonstration in Favor of
Constituent Assembly. Killing
Many; Machine Guns Used.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTERDAVP Maximum temperature.
40
decrees; minimum, 33 degrca
TODAY'S rair; easterly winds.
Bar.
Two Turkish cruisers sunk by British fleet.
Pass 1.
One hundred thousand Austrian m-ar factory
workers strike for peace. Page 1.
Pan.Germans again firmly iu saddle.
Page
Foreiga.
Bolshevlkl dissolve Constitutional Assembly
and will form new body. Page 1.
Miss Anita Patton featured In Paris as
bride-to-be of General Pershing. Page 1.
National.
Senator Stone to launch bomb in Republican
camp. Pago X
Final . action on suffrage amendment ex
pected soon. Page &.
Mental defectives to be weeded out of Army.
Page 4.
Iomestic
Hog prices fixed for Paciflo Coast farmers.
Page L
Eastern railroads continue their battle to
move fuel. Page 1.
N'ew liberty bonds may draw AVg per cent
interest. Page 3.
Prohibition hopes now seem bright. Page 4.
Juvenile Court official charged with salary
grab. Page 3.
East faces first heatless Monday of coal
conservation need. Page 5.
Motorship Oregon in distress near Hono
lulu. Page 1.
Sport.
Princeton resumes intercollegiate sports.
Page 10.
Ortega and Sommers train for bout Wednes
day night. Page 10.
Judge McCredie tells of baseball coup staged
at Seattle meeting. Page lu.
Coach Hunt, of Washington, gloomy over
basketball outlook. Pago 10.
' Pacific Northwest.
Canadian officers give stirring addresses at
Oregon City. Page o.
Mayor Gill, of Seattle, candidate for re
election, will nave keen opposition.
Page 11.
Portland and Ticinity.
Drive for aircraft spruce to be pushed by
Grays Harbor company. Page 7.
Girls cheerfully tackle war work drudgery.
Page 8.
B. Huston, of Portland, snnounces can
didacy for U. S. Senator. Page 8.
Municipal Judge Kossman threatened by I.
W. w. Page .
Japanese art exhibit charms. Page 11.
Use less oil is plea of Fuel Administration.
Page 11.
Police force's duties greatly increased with
war Page
State Guard issues appeal Xor recruits.
Page 14.
Loyal Legion puts eaootage to route in
lumoer camps ana inins. rai 14.
Many newly. married men to be impressed
into war service. Page 14.
Portland oasis of many Shriner caravans.
Page 4.
Russia to merge successfully from present
struggles, says vv. ri. oalvanl. Page n.
Army and Navy Clubhouse planned for Port
land. Page 12.
Chief of Police surveys port to see what ad
ditional guards are needed. Page 11.
Pastor declares that spiritual needs of man
vital. Page 9.
Graduating classes of Portland schools to
receive diplomas Friday. Page 11.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 12.
(By the Associated Pres.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 20. The Consti
tuent Assembly has been dissolved. The
decree of dlSMOlutlon was Issued Inst
nlg-at by the Council of National Coro
miwMioners and adopted early this
morning by the central executive com
mittee of the workmen's and aoldiera'
deputies.
PETROGRAD, "jan. 20. Sailors
guards, acting by orders of the Bol
shevlkl, closed the assembly at 4
o'clock yesterday morning.
"When the constituent assembly
voted against the declaration made by
the president of the central executive
committee after an hour's deliberation,"
says the official statement, "the Bolshe
vlkl left the hall and were followed by
the Social Revolutionists of the left,
on the assembly showing its unwilling
ness to approve the manner in which
the peace pourparlers were being con
ducted. At 4 o'clock this morning the
constituent assembly was dissolved by
sailors. Today a decree dissolving the
assembly will be published.
Break Comes at 3 A. M.
It was 3 o'clock in the morning when
M. Askokov. Bolshevik delegate, an
nounced that the Bolshevlkl were de
termined to withdraw permanently
from the constituent assembly, which,
he said, had proved itself not to repre
sent the 'actual -proletariat. .
Meanwhile," he declared, "the work
men s and soldiers government win
consider what to do with that counter
revolutionary organization."
The hostile attitude of the Maxi
malists toward their opponents was
evidenced In the epithets hurled at M.
Tchernoff, the elected chairman of the
assembly, and M. Tseretclli, former
Minister of the Interior and leader of
the moderate Socialists, by Ensign
Krylenko, the Bolsheviki commander,
and other members of the Bolshevlkl,
in the course of the sitting. Whistling
and cries of "traitor," "scoundrel" and
"get out" greeted M. Tseretelli's ap
pearance on the tribune, and when M.
Tchernoff threatened measures acutnBt
the disturbers Krylenko shouted: "Try
it; your day is over."
Tseretclli Denounces Minority.
M. Tseretclli spoke for an hour, de
picting in dark colors the conditions
surrounding the meeting of the as
sembly, the delegates faced by threats
and bayonets, the country disorganized,
the people deprived of liberty of per
son and of speech and menaced by
famine and with peace negotiations
being conducted on a basis tending to
r-.ake revolutionary Russia a vassal of
German Imperalism and a tool of in
ternational capitalists. He called upon
the assembly to refuse to submit to
the dictatorship of the minority.
Tchernoff Adopts Milder Tone.
M. Tchernoff adopted a milder tone,
but to the same effect. He urged the
assembly to take the initiative in con
voking an international Socialibl con
gress with a view to compelling the
government to declare a democratic
peace.
Chairman Tchernoff, making himself
heard notwithstanding the wild stamp
ing and shouting of the sailors, an
nounced that the assembly would sit
until it had passed the land decree. The
decree waa hurriedly read and adopted
with a standing vote.
In response to the plea of M. Stein
berg, the Smolny Minister of Justice,
and M. Karelein, anothe.- Bolshevik
member, the left Social Revolutionists
who had remained lr the hall then
withdrew.
Ttiew Convention Planned.
It is considered probable that the
workmen's and soldiers delegates and
the Bolshevik! constituents now will
proclaim themselves in a national convention.
Following is a summary of the pro
visions of the declarations of work
men's rights adopted by the central ex
ecutive committee of the workmen's
and soldiers' deputies, and read to the
constituent assembly:
The constituent assembly resolves
that Russia be declared a republic of
sovetts. The central and provincial
power appertains to these Soviets. The
republic of Soviets is formed on the
basis of a free alliance of free nations
under the constitution of a confeder-
tion of national soviet republics."
Then follows a long series o provi
sions. Article 1 declares abrogated
the right of private proprietorship ol
land, which Is declared to be the prop
erty of the state, lu the same article
the' principle of obligatory work for
all is laid down, and the arming of
the working classes, the disarming of
the leisure classes, the organization of
the Red Socialists and the arming of
workmen and peasants are announced.
Article 3 approves the policy of th
(Concluded on Pagu 2, Colunui 1.