Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1918, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1918, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY OTARB EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1918. NO. 41. VOL. 64 IIS IS PREP m F DB FLIGHT American Ambassador in Petro oracl contempiaxes speeay Departure From Russian City in Face of German Ad vance Against BoisneviKi. ENTENTE DIPLOMATS ALL PLAN TO LtAVt IT! E Christian' Endeavor Delegates From All Over Western Ore gon Will Attend "Twin" State Gathering This Week. The first session of the Christian En deavor Stnte convention for Western Oregon will be held in the First Chris tian church in Eugene on Friday fore noon at 10:30 o clock with a song ser vice, followed by devotional exercises nnd an address of welcome from O. H. Foster in behalf of the city and Raymond Osborne in behalf of the City Young People's union. The response will be by Miss Gertrude Eakin, of Salem. Friday afternoon there will be a ses sion for the intermediates at the Central Presbyterian church lasting from 1:20 to 2:05, at which Effie Torgcnson. of Milton, Oregon, will preside. At the first Christian church the session will be called at 1:30 and will hold till 2:15 for the seniors, to he followed by union dem onstrations and the Army Ladies Aid society. At 3:45 there will be a sight-see' ing tour of the town. On Friday evening Complete Break With Russians, Even ThOUgn Separate reaCe there will be the Cabinet Banquet at the Has Been Made With Enemy, Not Regarded Probable, It Is Stated. Berlin, via London, Feb. 21, "Press M astwara" from Dvlnsk, Plnsk and ovno (a front of more than 400 miles) n have cleared the country of the en iny and taken prisoner a general, sov inl divisional commanders, 425 officers ui 8,700 man," the Herman war office ledared today. "We have occupied Leal after orosslng Km frozen Saad river," the report said. "We have niarohed through Wenden and in new before Wolmar." "la addition to prisoners, we took I, !S3 guns, 120 maohlne guns, over 4,000 letomobiles, food laden trains and Incal triable ether material." "A strong Frenoh attack penetrated isolated points around fdonoel, Rechl isart and Moianeourt last evening," the italement said. "The enemy was later Itlvt out by counter attacks " . Wenden is SO miles northeast of Riga its Wolmar or Volmar, Is 15 miles far- tier toward Petrograd. Both cities are II the dlreot railroad line irom mga u Hit capital. .Imuran. Fab. 20j (Delayed) oer- n forces are attempting to cut the LI- ni.Romen railway. The Russians are vtreatlng without resistance, abandoning titeiial and ammunition. Turkish troops have appeared near (npesund. Tha reference to "Trapesund" probably Mini Treblzond, an Important Black IM port, captured some time ago by the linlans. It is In Asiatic Turkoy. Methodist church to be followed by an interesting evening session at the same church. The convention will close Sunday evening. SUDDENLY BREAK PARLEY GERMANS Dramatic Scene at Termination of Peace Negotiations a; Brest-Litovsk Is Described in Message From Petrograd. The following dispatch filed last Sat urday relates the scenes at the breaking1 off of peace negotiations at Brcst-IAto- vslc tho first detailed oun of that dramatio occurrence: BY JOSEUH 8HAPLEM United Press Staff Correspondent Potrniratl. Feb. 20 (Delayed). Imericnn Ambassador Francis and the Hied envoys at noon today were prepar-- If for a quick departure from i-ciro-ftl, They wero overwhelmed by tho udden news of Lenlnc's and Trotsky's willingness" to sign the German dictat ed pence. They declared, however, that mn a separate peace would not mean break between Russia nnd the allies. Premier Leninc was the chief ndvo- tte of the wireless sent out from here fflurancirig Russia's willingness to sign be German pence. Four other commis ri supported Lenlne, while four op- ud blm. Tbo opinion nrevalla here that Petro- no's fate will be decided in o fortnight. He commissaries' (ministers) peace Milon was reached after two extra ses- torn. War Commissary Podvolsky reported ' organization of forces of thousands I Red Gunrds. Members of the Petrograd garrison "Pared for a desnerste defense and are bloving up trenches around the city. BY JOSEPH SHAPLEN United Press Staff Correspondent ' ' Tetrograd, Feb. 10. (Delayed) The central powers' delegates refused the proposal of Foreign Minister Trotsky to send a German officer to Eieff to prove that the Ukraine Rnda (governing fcndv d rt not exist. The following day the tenth plenary of the neace conference was railed. Foreign Minister' Kuehlmann, flushed with his dinlomatic victory over the Ukraine, arose to present General Luden dorffs ultimatum, directed at the Bol ahevlki. Trotsky, anticipating his action, took the floor nnd rend the declaration Dreait- ing off the negotiations. There was dead silence. When Trotsky had concluded, Kuehl mann and (General Hoffman sat appar- rntlv stunned. Kuehlmann finally hinted it was "impossible to quit the war cart without the oroner ticket. "Ton evidently are suggesting mat jour guns are n proper substitute for proper judicial . formula," said xroisKy. Hoffman nodded altirmauveiy. "I don't believe the peoples of Aus tria and Germany will permit you to do that," continued tho Russian minister. None of the central powers' represen tatives replied. Kuehlmann finally muttered tnnt it was necessary to settle the diplomatic details nnd suggested another session. Trotsky refused, saying: "we must return to Petrograd; we have no more to sny. If you have anything to say, the radio is still working." The Russian delegates departed with out bidding farewell and refusing to shake hands. The above desnntch said Ambassador toncls nnd tho allied diplomats were to we for "San Francis" which mny have "nt "San Krnneiscn" but was garbled I cable transmission. this would he the nnlv comnnrntivc 'e route thev could travel. On the Wh, the "Finnish revolution Ib under ! on the west and southwest the Aus- "WJermans are advancing; while on tbo "tb, the Cossacks are threatening. Ill BATTLES ON 1ST LINE KEEP AVIATORS BUSY hirty-Five German Planes Are Destroyed and 19 Are Driven Earthward by British Within Three Days. ENTENTE AIRMAN IN FLIGHT DAY AND NIGHT Unusual Activity Preceding Ex pected German Offensive, Finds British Soldiers in Fine Fettle and Ready. VILLA BANDITS KILL Outlaw Leader Recruits 1000 Followers in Capture of Jiminez and La Luz. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, United Press Staff Correspondent With the British Armies in the Field, Feb. 21. Aerial cavalry has been suc cessfully and extremely busy during the past few gorgeous days in the high. freezing, sun-filled heaven. The kaiser's aerial Uhlans continue to battle Britain's cloud-hurdling lancers, which are daily observing preparations for the German offensive. Thirty-five German war planes have been destroyed in the post three days and 19 driven eastward, uncontrolled a total of 64, "quiet-UBed" by the Brit ishers, of whom only ten are missing, de spite the severest and almost unending fighting day and night While Hindenbarg and Ludendorff are poring over the details of their impend ing forlorn hope, the air is filled with the throbbing of motors, the faint patter of machine guns and the thunder of air bombs exploding in towns and villages behind the firing lines. The British airmen have dropped huge quantities of explosives on billets, ammu nition dumps, railway stations and aero dromes in northern France. They attack ed enemy quarters from just above the roofs, machine gunned marching columns, disrupted transport trains nnd wrecked big gun pits. The fine, freezing weather has aided them greatly. ' Meantime, British troops are busy raiding and repulsing raids. Short, sharp clnshes are constantly occurring on the frozen earth of No Man's Land. The Ice in shell holes is sufficiently strong to support the death grappling men. The Britishers are In fine fettle, not nervous, and ready whenever Hlndenburg starts. Wlillo this may happen any day the Germans may try to surprise the al lies by a sudden shift, or may attempt to produce o Btato of "nerves" by fur ther delay. El Pnso, Texas. Feb. 21. After loot ing Jimlnes and La Luz and increasing his forces by 1,000 Tecrults from these towns, Francisco Villa with 5,000 bandits la today closely pursuing the remnants of the federal forces under Fruncisco Murguia, fleeing toward Chihuahua City, During the three days fighting Veced- ing the capture of Jlmines and La Luz by the bandit hordes, nearly 400 federal soldiers were killed, including General Juan Carrasco and Colonels Dario Gon zales and Simltro Davila. t More than 150 wounded federal troop ers have been brought to. Chihuahua City. Both Chihuahua City and Juarez are today threatened with attack by the bandits headed by Villa. General Murguia is preparing for determined stand at Chihuahua City and has asked for reinforcements from Du- rango to aid in repelling the impending bandit attack. ,. GRAFT EXISTS IN BILL TO CONFER IREPOIRON WILSON URGED Sub-Committee of Senate Judi ciary Committee Reports Fa vorably Measure Designed to Give Executive Authority. SEVERAL AMENDMENTS ADOPTED IN COMMITTEE Legislation Would Make Possi ble Reorganization of Gov ernmental Agencies and Per mit Slashing of Red Tape. RESERVE BANKS, GLASS ASSERTS Chairman of House Banking and Currency Committee Charges Officers of System With Accepting Favors. AMERICAN LINE FIRM New York, Feb. 21. The Germans may bend our lines in some places, bnt they can never break it, was the message brought back to America by Major-Gen-eral H. A. Greene, today. Greene is commanding the national army division at Camp Lewis. "The British will stop any drive made against them and so will the, French," he said, "As for the Americans, it goes without saying they will bring to a hall any thrust made at them by the enemy. General Greeno saw Major-General Wood in Paris and stated that he was rapidly recovering from the wonnds he received while at the French front. Other returning commanders were Ma br-General D. T. Allen, comamnding the national army of the southwest, and Harry C. Dale, whose command comes from Kentucky and Indiana. BY I0SEPH SHAPLEN United Press staff Carntinondent Petrograd, Feb. 10. (Delayed) The Jwlan armies are concentrating nt "disk, under General Bonchbruycvltch ' bait the German Invaders, l'ltehsk Is a Russian province, bor- "lOg On Courlnnn nn.1 T.lvnnlfl. tf pnn- ' of the same name lies about 2u0 ast of Rlgn nnd 800 miles south I FetTriffrniU Commanders of the Russian array on (Continued on page two) kite's Trial Is Set for Next Monday Morning D, White, who was indicted on W jy ch,,rf,e' Pleaded not guilty maty forenoon and will have his trial J morning next. A. K. Meek will District Exemption Board Thanked for Co-operation H. Sververud, secretary of the district exemption board of Eugene, has rcceivea th rnllnwins letter of thanks and np- prcclation from Adjutant-General Major Georgo A. White, acting adjutant-general of tho 60th artillery brigade, of the ex peditionary forces in nance : "I regret not having had an opportun h hnfnr Henartlnii for Franco of writ ing you nnd your board in appreciation of the co-operation and help which my nenartment received in every poe.ioie ., frnm vnii nnd vour co-workers. "The amount of work performed at personal sacrifice by the district boards entitles the personnel ra i permanent lecord of Btato and notion. "Will you oe gooa cnuugu my sincere appreciation to Dr. Kuyken- dall nnd Messrs. Trans, wmium. . Fischer?" vrw KKAI.ANDERS IN RAID London, Feb. 21. A successful raid l- 7t.ninr.ri troons early today in the neighborhood of Polygon Wood, in which a few Germans were taken pris oner, was reported today by Field Mar shal Halg. ... 4iv... n..milire. the enemy s arm lery wai active yesterday evening," the Washington, Feb. 21. Graft exists to an alarming degree among officers and directors of the federal reserve system, Chairman Caster Glass of the house banking and currency committee charg ed today in introducing amendments to the federal reserve act submitted by the treasury department. "Particularly in the east, officers of the federal banks are selling their lnflu ence so that certain persona who really have bribed them, may obtain federal loans. Glass said. "To break up this practice and to clar- ify the penal provisions of the act, which have been the. excuse for some- of this work, the amendments make it a crime, punishable by imprisonment for an off! cer. 'to accept any ree, commission or gift ' in obtaining loans or to take any loan of more than $10,000 from the re serve bank for his personal use.'" Other amendments which were in eluded in one bill extend the scope of the federal reserve system in the line of general trust business. State banks have bitterly fought the encroachment of the federal reserve act on this phase of banking, but the provisions regarding trust business were recently held invalid by the supreme court. Changes in the groupings of bnnks so as not to ignore the small Institutions in the elections of directors were also recommended. "The directors now are not represent ative enough." Glass said. "Too many of them come from the big banks." Looking toward American business af ter the war, the provisions of the act concerning foreign banking are modified so that American institutions may great- Iv extend their operations. Banks of this sort would be granted charters of the federal system by the new amendment Authorisation of reserve notes in do nominations of $1,000, $5,000 and $10, 000 is provided. - Washington, Feb. 21. The sub-committee of the senate judiciary committee today voted, three to two, to report fa vorably the "empowering" bill, designed to give President Wilson auruoniy iu slash red tape in the war department. Senators Overman, Nelson and Flet cher voted for the favorable report, with Senators Reed and Dillingham against it. The committee amended the bill in several particulars but did not change its purpose, that of giving the president broad powers of re-organizing govern mental agencies in practically any way be may see fit for more effective prose cution of the war. Onlv two amendments limit in any wav his nower. One eliminates the au thority originally conferred for creation of new agencies without congressional action. The other provides that appro nrlations heretofore made for any execu tive department shall c-e spent oniy lor the purposes for which appropriated and not made available as a general fund for all departments. CONTROL BILL IS DUE Ballot On First Big. "Win the War" Measure Is Expected Tonight. RAILROAD BILL IN BRIEF: ' Washington, Feb. 21. Here are 4 the outstanding features of tho rail- road bills now the center of con- gressional attention: . 4 The supreme rate-making power given to the president by the house $ bill and to the Interstate Com- merce commission by the senate 4 measure. 4 Limitation of federal control to two years after the war by the house bill and 18 months by the senate. Compensation on the basis of the net operating Income of the last- three years. 4 A revolving fund of $500,000,000 to increase facilities. Roads to be taxed as heretofore. Not exempt from excess profits tax. ft Band Concert Is Fine; Dance Is Well Attended Sale of Oregon and California Grant Land Timber Ordered Waahlngton, Feb. 21. Secretary of . . tt.jj Interior Laue today ordered the sale at ino uoui.il, nun B". , ,nnnftnnft ,.. , . night at the armory by the municipal TO"',TV- , . . . , I her on public lands. It will be sold at the band was well attended and the crowd , . .. ... .-l....l..tl. .nAr.4 rh. m. m '"' HUB tuuiwiuauu uuu - 1' I , , . . M,.klln jM-KnAmat . . . I e.t flllM uuv uut unuiEuh mt. iirrtw- tJ nn. nif.1 " I uc Muiu n -lUC BUUH, Aw v. ""'I 1 . ... o..t. Dtf! IIM.J l..t.l. v r...H. T....nn In manner l" BUUlucru ti BUUg "J vuino .w.hvu WfllCQ arew lorm nt-uny applause, auid , .... . , " ... . t- np to conditions of the grant. song which was written by O. A. Bsrnett . . .. and the music by Alfred H. DUlaid, Is a beautiful thltg and bids fair to be very nonular. "The Mill Race," wwen was to nave been sung by Mrs. Daise Beckett MM dleton. was not given. It had to be re written for her voice, and sir. arrant, the composir, wos not able to find time to do It. She will sing it at tho next con- The lands, after being stripped of tim ber, will be sold os bomesteada, mineral lands, etc. Funeral of Mrs. Thompson to Be Held Friday Afternoon The funeral services of Mrs. David . . .. ., u. .!..- i- -!, n mnntii ThomDSon, who died in Portland Wed Tnex. Concert m be 7 " J ! "ra"8'0"cr concert. Anyone wh.wl.he. a p.rUcn- - W wrlto Albert Pcriect, ivw u street. Unsigned requests will be Ignored. I - Tho dance following tnc concert was Qp Qgfj B0UMy I Or also enjoyeu w . - p p Bristows Plead Not Guilty Stell Breudcll, of Vlda, secured the I nn wa eivnfn nuns At the conntv t0 Charge Of Larceny clerk's office Wednesday evening. Miss Brendell trapped toe coyotes nnu nam .h- n.rifnw and Martin Brlstow. in- them herself. The bounty wet 0, jutri nn . charge of larceny of nine v. a h,.nn. from James J. Knights, DUTCH BUTCHERS STRIKE plesded not guilty In tho circuit court The Hague, Feb. 21. The butchers In Thursday. They are each under $1500 Holland were on strike today because the k.n i. a, tness needed dt noin ine nrices on came win not uiuw tuciu a prosecution and the defense la now e profit at the msxlmum retnil prices fixed listed in toe marines and in a hospital I by the government, Toe government, it the cue wis continued without sale, s, u at id, intends sui aw., Washington, Feb. 21. The senate late today went on record against perma nent government control of railroads after the war, when it rejected Senator CummlnB amendment providing the rail roads should bo put into the hands of the government railway board to be nam ed by the president as soon as the war ends. The vote was regarded as a test of government ownership sentiment in the senate. A moment later, by a vote of 61 to 10, the senate also rejected an amendment by Senator Johnson, South Dakota, pro viding government control should con tinue .until congresB specifically ordered otherwise. IS ishop Believes United States Must Throw Every Ounce 01 Power Into War. to In a brief address st the student as .emblv in ViUard Hall on the University campus this morning, Right Rev. Walter Sumner, Episcopal bishop or uregon, taaV occasion to deprecate tne over- ntlmlsm of the west regarding tne out- omo and duration of the war. I have recently returned trom tne east," said Bishop sumncr. -i ium u returning here a feeling of optimism retarding the duration of the war, ana of certainty ac to its result. This fecl- in. (a not shared by the people oi me east, who are nearer the conflict and in better position to juuge oi mo "" of thlniB. Let me say to you, mat Is a prevailing opinion in tne eaec mat nnl.s. the United States geta into this war with every ounco of energy, nnd gets in quickly, it is very douuttui Rermanv can be defeated at alL "The second point I should nxe make is this: We have been through good mnay drives of various kinds, more are coming. Wo are asked to do a great Au and to sacrifice a great many things. Let me say that It we ncre give up every cent we nave, ana an our time to the service of the government, .a are stUl not making the sacrifice which Is offered by the men who are in Into tho trenches." " " . t ... .Lt.J niahon Sumner mentionca iiu point, with reluctance. "The idea scema . .k,rfl" he said, "that it seemed rnnll.h even to mention it. lou know, however, the law of ' psychology by which even 'untruth, repeated and reiterated, finally mases neaaway. xw- cently I have been requested ny tne national council of defense to reruie, in my public addresses, the falsehood so sedulously cultivated by uermany, to the effect that the kaiser Is the agent of God, and that tho Germans are God's chosen people. No people who have done the things that Germany has done in this war, to the Belgians, and to tne TtrlHnh and American noncombatants, lav anv claim to represent God. There is no chosen people of God, ex cept the Individuals who accept Christ and live In harmony with His laws." AUSTIN 11 HIND IS ED UP Emperor Karl Warns Leaden of Parliament He Will Dis solve That Body and Govern by Martial Law Unless Bud get Is Voted. AMERICA'S WEDGE IS WORKING IN DEEPER. Socialists in Vienna Are Press ing Demand for Considera tion in Austria of President Wilson's Proposals as Basis for Peace Negotiations. Zurich, Feb. 2I Etaperar Karl ho warned leader of parliament he wtlf dissolve that body and govern the oh. ary by martial law If they do not pass tha war budget, according to Vienna des. patohes today. BY L. C. MARTIN, United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Feb. 21. Congress today put the finishing touches on the railroad control bill the ftrat big "win the war" measure to be passed at this session. The senate began voting on amend ments with strong hope of getting a final vote on the bill itself tonight. From 'Jt m. today debate will be limited. Ben ator Lewis, Illinois, is the only senator with a set speech to make. Debate and disposition of the largo number of amendments will take many hours, with five and ten minute speeches on each. Senator Cummins has nearly a dozen amendments, designed to reduce compen sation to the roads, and to deflno govern mental powers more specifically than the committee bill. Senator Townsend of Michigan has offered a complete substi tute bill, while a score of other changes will be sought There is no doubt the bin will be pass ed and Senator Smith of South Carolina who has charge of it. predicted today It will not be greatly amended. . The house will end general debate on the measure and begin considering It under a five-minute rule. Prospects for Its passage this week are bright. The conference between the two houl should take bnt a few days and Indica tions today were that President Wilson will get the measure for signature late next week. ' Meantime, preparations went on apace t: speed up other war measures. Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo is re-writ ing several provisions of the war finance corporation bill, covering exceptional cases, and will return the measure to the finance committee today. . - Senator Overman's sub-committee took up the empowering' bill this morning, hoping to agree on It Washington, Feb. 21. When Count Czernin again answers President Wll Bon's peace proposals in the Austrian parliament he will have a new force to . consider. This is the belief here today, following publication of a United Presi despatch from the Hague, telling of a socialist demand for consideration in Austria of the Amorican president's pro The feeling here is that the wedga between Germany and Austria Is slowly -but surely being forced. Whether it even tually wUl lead to an actual breach be tween the two nations Is a matter of conjecture, but in circles close to the situation, the belief is it will, not at this time. Military men point out Austria cannot afford..to apllt with her powetf,--fnl ally.- The demand, of the socialists, how ever, is a straw, bending to the current diplomats believe is forming In Austria. It is an indication, they declare, that President Wilson's statements are hav ing the desired effect How much power the group of socialists hss to influence the government is unknown here. General weariness of the war. to gether with a growing dissatisfaction with proposals that Austria join a new drive on Russia,, Is believed to be re sponsible for the demands. . ' Pupils Portray Famous Ancestors in Pageant Former Mayor Mitchel of New York in Service San Diego, Oal., Feb. 21. Former Mavor John Purroy Mitchel, of New York, renorted for duty at the North Is land army aviation station. He has the rank of mojor and joined the corps in New York immediately after his defeat for re-election. Asks Order in Finland Before Food Is Supplied Stockholm. Feb. 21. Copies of news papers received here from Hclslngfors stale the Amerlcsn consul-general thoro hn. Informed Socialist Minister Tokol that order in Finland must be restored before America will send food shipment. IAIVHAYBEITH MAY STOPATUNIU Major Ian Hay Belth, author of "flu First Hundred Thousand," and a man oi world-wide lepntatlon, may apeak in En- gene next week. Mrs. Colonel Jobs Leader, who is an intimate friend oi Major Belth, on Thursday received fat following telegram from him dated at San Francisco: "Am now at St Francis hotel. I ar rive Portland morning February 27 and leave night February 28. Shall be glad to speak for yon but am not certain which night I apeak in Portland. Please find out which and make your own sug gestions. 1 ' ' " (Signed) "IAN HAI BH1TH.";', Lieutenant Ray Couch, who heard Ma-, jor Belth at tho Prosldlo last summer,' states that ho is a' wonderful apeakei and Eugene will be very fortunate If secures him. An unusual feature of the observance of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays at the Junior high school Thursday aft ernoon was an historical pageant in which those who represented famous characters are descendants from those characters. Besides the pageant, there were musical numbers by the orchestra, the glee clubs, ana individuals, recita- ei-ii,. n Qntva Hons to commemorate the lives of Lin- Danger Of SlnKe In BUllO coin and Washington and other features, The characters represented In the pa geant and the pupils who took part were: Perlv Hunt. Henry Hudson; Louis xai- entt. Governor William Bradford and James Fenlmore Cooper: Bernlce Raaor, an ancestor who came to America with Walter Raleigh: Mabel Reynolds, Gen eral Warren: Msrasret and Lela Horton, Pocahontas: Harold Mason, William Increase of Union's Action Ttntt. Mont. Feb. 21. Butte's laboi ' situation grew more tense today whe " the Metal Trades Council voted to sono, a committee to John F, Kelly, president of the Anaconda Mining company and in sist upon the dismissal of anion mem bers remaining at the mine uunng us -i-li.. 1-t- ..iniin nP ftif t-ksaVmsttlf. ftf Uia ' Pitt; dall WincheU. Betsy Ross: Melvln . . ,. .. Hughes, Colonel Presootts Maurino ixm- The McUi Trades Council Includes thi . lev. Colonel Conley; Eleanor - Foster, Captain McMillian; Xlngene juaiain, ut favette: Glenn Vaedcr, Edmund Ran- rfninht Dnlsv Parker. John Adams: .Tnmea Morris. Robsrt Morris: Roland- Walker, an aide to. Washington and an aide to Napoleon; Wallace Hemenway, Mackamlths. sheet metal workers ant - boilcrmakers' unions. They are acting up on a request from the machinists- anion, which voted to walk out If the unionists remaining on the job are not dismissed or made to pay tinea. The local electrical workerg- onion to-- Seattle Labor Council Pledges Wilson Suppon General Greene; Elma Stanfleld, Colonel daT lalned Botjce 0 B atrikt vote Marca Weston; Hirold urocacr, an . . : , hn started the temperance movement; o ... ,v. Anaconda company has re Eugene Slntterly, Andrew jacuson; tnui tn demands of the unions for Frank Nunn, Andrew Jackson; uarroi ,!,.) o tn( men In question or par Groshong, Daniel Webster; isioise I ment of their fines. Abraham Lincoln; Donald naming, nnl.nnf Nina Moore. Clara Barton; Ar thur ttailv. General Hnermao; mwn Morris, Dswey; Frieda Campbell, Gen eral Funstoa. Beattle, Wash, Feb. Zl-roe uentrai it a imvair.n REMOVED Labor Council pledged support to Presi- lino iv . . I , , , . it nr r mil f Nnritiff (tPin. nun iinnt iviinnn ana did unoiuvt inu uynrrn . . Aim. Ui Ul ins v- - --r v i . ... ' her tonsils removed at the Northmen I the Chamberlain bill at Ul mteuof Btrt bOIDLUU ABUTMHV ' -" 01111 M L. L. Ray will prosecute, report stated.