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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 16. 1918. FIVE t I NEW. 'TODAY! t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Kate per word New Today: Each insertion. . lc . 5c 17e One week (6 insertions) Ose month (26 insertions) 7 - The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c. FOB SALE Pullets. Phone 92F3. 1-8 HOLLY trees for sale, cheap. Boy V Ohmart. Phone 53F15. 1-16 BOY wants job in town driving de livery wagon. Write 490 8. 16th. 1-17 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING I Call phone 7. tf TOR BALE Manure for gardening purposes. Phone 1366. 1-16 WANTED A car load of calves, beef and fresh cows. 1425M. 2-1 6 BOOM furnished for lent. Phone 1119. 2-4 BOB WALE Buick roadster, good condition. Phono 1185. 1-18 IjOST Watotmans fountain pen. Photie 59Fi. 1-17 FOB SALE Large milk cow, fresh in few days. Phoue 58F5. 1-16 FUBNISHED housekeeping rooms, 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454 W. WANTED Work horse, sale price. W. Lorek, Et. 2. 1-18 WHITE Leghorn cockerels for sale. Phono 08F2. 1-18 WANTED 50 head of Inrge calvc yearlings. Phone 157CW. " 2-16 BOOFS repaired guaranteed not to leak. Phone 53SM. 1-21 - - i DRY wood for sale, $5 per cord. Phone . 234 or 622 after office hours. 1-17 FOB SALE Gocd heavy work team and harness cheap. Phone 741B. 1-16 WAITED Second Iiand fogo and anvil, C E. care Journal. 1-16 THBEShING outfit for sale, in good condition. Address Louis F. Kobow, Rt. 9. 1-27 NOW VACANT one nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 State St. tf FOB BENT Furnished 'rooms with home privilege. 354 N. Winter, 624 - M. tf MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. . tf WANTED Capablp man for light farm work, good wages board and room. Call 303 State. , 1-16 I CAN get you a loan on any good real cr chattel security. 404 Hubbard bldg. 1-17 HORSE, buggy, harness for sale 'cheap See mo at Cherry City barn, Sat. p. m. Jan. 19. 1-1S OXIONta, first quality, delivered 3 cents a ptfnd- Phone 48F11 or ad dress Bt. 3, Box 32, Gervais, Or. 1-16 CHUNKY 1200 II). horse for sale cheap, or trade for "cow. 203 Soutti Liberty street. ' 1-16 WANTED Good farm team 2800 G000 lbs. harness and wagon. C. Mul iur, Kt. 2, box 44, Independence. 1-19 GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTIOES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. . . tf WANTED 2 or 3 fresh cows, must be heavy milkers. Call 491 or 1431. tf FOB S.xLE OB TEADE Business property, 46 foot front, good loca tion for1 store. Barber, Aumsville, Or. 1-21 THE only nice dry wood for sale in Salem sold by Salem Fuel yards. We also have a full stock of coal. Phone 529. City office 937. 2-10 TRADE For Alberta land, good home near city limits, 10 minutes walk from S. 12th St. cariine. Gingrich, Bt. 5. 116 FOB SALE Modern five room house, on car line, near pavement. Excel lent lot, fruit, garage; $1400, $150 down $12.50 per month." Cash $1350. Phone 1499R. 1-21 LOST Black silk umbrella with tan wood handle near 1491 South Com mercial street. Beturn to Journal office- or phone 1098M. tf FOB SALE Nino room house and large barn with 6 lots, close in; no incumbrance; would consider small er place or acreage. Address N. Y. care Journal. FOB SALE Bean power fruit spray er, almost new. Will sell cheap. Ad dress John's. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or. Phone 70FJ1. , 2-2 iWANTED 100 carves from 4 weeks to 12 months old; also pay highest market price for beef cattle. Phone 80F2. 1-19 FOB SALE By owner, apt. house of 20 rooms in heart of city, one half block from court house, good in leaving for California- Phone 1 1216B. 1-19 WANT to secure $1000 loan at 8 per ent- Want to sell $4000 T per cent first mortgage on $9000 farm, reli eble owner. To sell 2 acres nicely improved, close in. $1100, $300 will handle it. 7 room strictly modern ktrase, paved street, $2500. For rent S room strictly modern house with parage, for a period of years. Soco lofsky, call 970. 1-28 t CARPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie DeBord, 1898 N. 5th St., Salem. 2-6 WANTED Horses, harness and wa gons, will buy all kinds. S. Olson, 177 S. liberty. Phone 7. 1-16 FOB' SALE Improved suburban acre age. J. Pheal, Rt. 4. Phone 10;F3. 2-9 WHITE Wyandotte cockerels for sale thoroughbred prize winners. 376 S. 24th St. 1-16 WOOD cutters wanted to cut 1000 cords of wood. Phone 930 or 1890. Lymer. 1-17 SaLL . Fluff Hug Co. Bag rugs and carpets. 'Mill "street between 19th and 20th. 1-20 WANTED Wood cutting ,done near Salem and street car line. Phone 9 F5. 1-16 BOOMS for rent, single or en suite, steam heat, fire place, board. 461 -N-High. 1-18 FOB SALE Body and grub oak and old and second growth tir. Phoue 7iFll or 78F11. 1-30 WANTEDV-Poultiy o.s (all kinds) at Cherry City Feed Barn, 544 Ferry St. L. II. Bates, Prop. 1-19 WOOL knitted scarf found. Call at Journal office identify and pay for ad. 1-17 NICE room with board in Salem home all modern conveniences; price very reasonable. Phone 1671W. 1-16 STENOGBAPHEB desires work by hour or piece. Phono 480. Boom 409 Hubbard building. 1-29 , .VT T WAITED Have a sawmill all set in au(i ready to run, want to- lease 'it to eut 9S tho thousand. Address "Mill" care Journal. 1-19 I WANT to rent a ranch of 50 or 100 acres, suitable for dairy. Will be at Bligh hotel Wed., Thur., Fri. and Sat. this week. Geo. W. Cox. 1-17 SPEND a few hours in' enjoyment pocket billiards 2e per cue. Dal rjympto BilJIiard Parlors, under O. E. depot. Courteous treatment. tf WANTED-Horse radS.lh roots; (will pay 7c for old and 8c for young roots, washed. C. J. Blake, 1527 Cen ter. 1-17 5 BOOM furnished cottage at Newport for sale cheap, also one lot. W. H. McBee ,1105 S. Liberty St., Salem- 1-18 $200 CASH will buy good roadster in good running order, worth' $300. Owner going to enlist. Phone 394M- tf TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ron's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf FOR SALE 160 acre farm near Mo lalla. Want some Salem property. Balance cash. B. D. Bevies, Silver ton. 1-18 A PRACTICAL nurse will take mater nity cases in modern home at reas onable rates. Address A- D. care Joufhal. 1-17 MONEY TO LOAN On farm prope-- ty 6 per cent pays interest and prin ciple in 20 years. J. E. Scott, 124 South Liberty. 1-17 FOR RENT Six room house on Stato and 13th street, second door south from State. Modern conveniences Just been freshly cleaned. Phone T73B. 1-17 WANTED Two tons of small pota toes in Polk county. For sale 1 white Holland goMer and 1 R. I. B. cockerel- Have Scotch Collie to give away for home. Independence, Or., Rt. 1, box 73. . ,. 1-16 FOR RENT On shares, 500 acres of river bottom land in Bmall tracts for tho growing of vegetables. The les sor will contract to buy all vege table crops. P. O- box 3(38, phone farm 4002, Independence, Or. 1-23 CHUN KEY 1200 lb. horse $65; 1500 lb. sorrel $50; roan, wt. 1200, $35. Three mares 1000 lbs- each $15; two sets double harness, one light farm wagon, cheap. Club Stables, corner Ferry and Liberty. 1-16 FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE For Sa lem property. A fine 160 acre wheat ranch in big bend Wash., 140 acres under plow, house, barn, cow barn, hen-house, steel mill, good well all fenced cheap. Also fine (Estcy) Cot tage organ to trade for cow. B. R. Ryan. 1-18 STRIKE in paper mills West Linn and Oregon City still on but state police have matter" under control. Come along by the best possible route to Oregon City and walk across the suspension bridge to West Linn. Ap ply at employment office on mill walk. Wages" $3.10.. for nine hours and up, according to work performed- Good chances for advancement. Can get good board at mills 7oc day during January but rooms are avail able in Oregon City. Write Crown Willamette Paper Company, West Linn, for further particulars or come along and present this ad to employment agent. Over 750 men now working. 1-22 WAR BULLETINS ' London, Jan. 16. Field Mar-hal Haig had nothing of interest to report from the British front today. . Berlin, via London, Jan. 16. South of Monte Seeca the Italians repeated their unsuccessful attacks, today's of ficial statement asserted. Vienna, via Berlin and London, Jan, FAKE ADVERTfSEKG BY BUSINESSMIT, Milliner Makes Allegation That Unfair Methods Have Been Resorted To Fake advertising in Salem received a rough reception at the hands of the Salem Business Men's league at its meeting last evening. Statements by Mrs. L. G. Curtis, a local milliner, that fake advertising was being resorted to by one or more firms led to action be ing taken which is hoped will put a stop to this form of deception. H. W. Meyers made a motion that the case ci cases referred to be placed in the hands of tho league's attorney and tho directors for investigation. The motion was seconded by Walter A. Denton, who declared tnat misleading stater outs have been made in advertisements in the daily press and expressed hivnself us of thj opinion that vigorous action should be taken by the league should deceptive advertising again be brought before that body. J. W. Chambers a member of tho spec ial committee appointed at the last meeting to try and get concerted action on the part of tho merchants of tho city in the matter of an early closing hour during the holiday season, reported that through diversity of views and in terests among the merchants the com mittee had not met with very universal success. A number of tho members pre sent thought further action might be; had and voted to continue the commit- tee in the hope that a greater number of merchants would fall in line on the early closing hour. Tho subject and the committee's report was made a special order of business at tho February meet ing of the league. Walter Denton, secretary of the Ore gon Betail Groeer's association which meets in Portland next month, was made chairman of a committee to nom inate delegate's to the grocers' conven tion. The Business Men's league is en titled to one delegate for every ten members, and tho membership of tho league numbering approximately 170, at least 17 delegates will be appointed to attend the Portland convention. Announcement was made of the elec tion by the directors of W. A. Weist as attorney for the league to take the place of Balph D. Moores, who has entered the military service. A communication urging that action be taken protesting against magazine postage rates was tabled on the ground that the petition might have been in spired by mail order houses. United Mine Workers Asked To Be Loyal Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 16. Dmand for the elimination of I. W. W.s and pro-Germans from tho ranks of Unit ed Mine Workers of America, was made in the convention of the miners here to oay. John P. White, former president of tho union, and Federal Fuel Administra tor Garfield and Labor Secretary Wit Bon, in mesages to the convention, urged the miners to fight internal foes. "Tho evil hour will strike in your lives when you turn away from tho paths of rectitude and follow the dis senters," declared White in an address. "We must fight hard to save the or ganization from internal foes."" White urged the miners to adopt the "Washington wage agreement." In ex plaining the penalty clause, to which there has been some opposition, he said: "This will prevent sporadic strikes and stabilize the coal industry. Through it, however, the union will lose none of j its former power," Garfield's message declared that the successful prosecution of the war de pended greatly on the eradication of differences between miners and operat ors. Kornibrook Candidate For Committeeman Albany, Ore., Jan. 16. (Special to the Capital Journal) In a joint letter signed by the state committeemen and executive officers of the Democratic Central committees of Linn and Ben ton counties, the name of Will H. llornibrook, publisher of the Alhp.ny Daily Democrat and former United States Minister to Siam, is presented as a candidate for" the office of Demo cratic National Committe man for Oregon. The letters are being milled today to members of thi SUte Central Committee and to. tho ; lecutive f ficers of the various county com mittees. It is urged by those who ara re sponsible for Mr. Hornvbniok 's can ddacy, that ho has been a continent suiijiorter of the Administration, has r.eer been identified with "iny faction w";lin the ranks of thj Democracy, an.l that his selection would therefore strengthen the organization mid insure party harmony. Hornibrook served as a member of the Democratic State Central commit tee from Linn county, as secretary of the state organization, and as President of the Willamette Valley Press associa tion, prior to his appointment to the diplomatic service. 16. Three storming attacks by the enemy on the western slope of Monte Perte broke down under Austrian artil lerying and machine gunning, with heavy losses to the attackers, today's official statement asserted. Copenhagen, Jan. 16. The Wcrkle cabinet of Hungary has resigned owing to its failure to secure necessary sup port for its military program, according to a Budapest dispatch received hers today. Amsterdam, Jan. 16. Chancellor Hertling will address the main commit tee of the reichstag on Friday, accord ing to Berlin dispatehes received here today. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT INDUSTRIES TO CLOSE FOR FIVE DAYS FOR FUEL CONSERVAIION Newspapers, Theatres and Other Interests Afected by Sweeping Order Washington, Jan. 16. All industries east of. the Mississippi, including Louisiana and Minnesota, exeept pub lic utilities, hospitals and other public institutions, will be closed down for five days beginning tonight, Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield ordered late this afternoon. The same rule will be applied every Monday for ten weeks. No distinction will be made between industries manufacturing war muni tions and other industries, it was an nounced. Garfield explained it was impossible to distinguish betwoen industries in order to make a preferred list. Most industries are sufficiently well stocked, he said, not to hamper delivery of sup plies at shipping points during the suspension period. Newspapers will be restricted to one edition on Mondays, but they will not be restricted during the five day period. Theaters and office buildings will bo forced to close on Mondays, but not through the five day period. Coal will be delivered, however, .o railroads, private consumers, public utilities, hospitals, public institutions, cantonments and other military and naval establishments, ships and for the direct, needs o f the government. Industries nnd institutions forbidden to receive coal arc also forbidden to consume coal during the stated periods, under the order. Every privision is being mado to prevent undue loss in industries sus pended. Office buildings will be al lowed to use sufficient coal to prevent freezing of pipes- and heating plants. State fuel administrators also will be permitted to suspend the fuel ad ministration order in special cases of extreme necessity, , where great loss might ensue. 11 Millionaire Manufacturer Serves Without Pay as Driver of Automobile Portland, Or., Jan. 16. Just because his eye sight caused him to be reliev ed from duty as an American ambulance driver in France, F. Caldwell Walker, millionaire Detroit- box manufacturer, couldn't feel that he had served his country sufficiently. Unablo to enlist in any fighting branch on account of weak eyes he tried other branches, but tho defect barred him. Today, Walker has a federal position of importance, although it carries no salary or title. He is chauffeur to Col onel Bruce P. Disque, United States signal corps, who is charged with get ting the. maximum production of air plane spruce out of the northwest. Walker came to Portland, paid $3000 for an automobile, and placed it-and himself at Bisque's disposal. ,v State House News jf( fC 3fc sjc Sfc 3j )C fi SjC )5 " State Highway Engineer Nunn will make a trip through eastern Oregon in the near future going first to Bend and then ove" all the roads under construc tion in that section of the state. He will probably make part of the trip on foot, as he wants to make a close examination of the work done and also to look into local conditions along the Hues of pur posed roads. This is a sort of prelim inary beginning the work next Spring. Articles of incorporation were filed today as folulws: Vaughan Motor Works, Inc., of Port land, capital stock $500,000 and object to manufacture and repair all kinds of tools and structures, operate foundar ies, and manufacture and sell all kinds of motors and machinery. Marblehead Club, of Portland, value of property owned about $350, and ob ject to maintain a meeting place and furnish entertainment for members of the club. "Ri-RHitrt Investment. enmnftnv. of Portland, capitul stock $10,000, and ob ject to deal in real estate and all kinds of personal property. Chamber of Commerce Wants Munitions Head Washington, Jan. 16. The United States chamber of commerce by a vote of its 500,000 membership today de manded creation of a central control in the war government. Interference with vitally important programs, productions, inflation, in ability to meet allied demands, dupli cation of work, confusion, in fact, "in evitable disaster" will result, tlie cham ber announced today "unless prompt provision is made to centralize the con trol of the industrial nergy and mater ial resources of the eountry." The declaration of the chamber, bas ed on months of investigation by a special war committee of prominent business men and manufacturers was unanimously approved by the directors in session here today. It eomes at a time when the senate military investigators have temporarily discontinued their hearings to begin a fight for passage of legislation creating a director of munitions who would cut the red tape, d-lay and confusion of army preparations. Bcsb Is Discovered Near Big Warship An American Port, Jan. 16. A bomb DR. CONVELL SPOKE TO BAPTIST CLUB Famous Lecturer and Educa tor Was Gven Ovation by Members The Young Men's elub of the First Baptist church had as speakers at their regular monthly meeting and supper last night at the church, two notable speakers in the persons of Dr. Russell H. Conwell, who later gave his lecture at the armory, and Bruce Evans, the evan gelist. About seventy members and guests of the club were called to order about the banquet table by President 11. 8. Gilo. Following the banquet, Bruce Evans gave one of his short, inspiring addres ses, taking occasion to pay some very complimentary remarks to Rev. Holt, pastor ot the church. Air. i,vans chose for his subject Moses, calling attention to how Moses had decided against the riches offered to him by Pharoah and had chosen rather to lead the Jews out of captivity in Egypt. It was this spirit and willingness to sacrifice riches to principle, the speaker emphasized, which wa3 required of every young man if he was to win the fullest success and hap piness in life. Dr. Conwell was greeted with a tre mendous ovation as he was introduced. Ho said that almost the ,ast word he had heard before leaving tho hotel was "Jerusalem" and that it was almost the first word he had heard after enter ing the church. He stated that he had been in the Holy City many times and that he considered its capture by the allies one of the' great victories of the present war, if for no other reason than the moral effect it would have upon the allied nations opposed to Germany. He emphasized the value of service that every young man must give to his em ployer, saying that if a man gives no more than the bare time his employer pays him for he will not succeed well in tho long run. Some of Bruce Evans &l Remarks Are Pithy "Mv grandmother was away from home when my father was born." "Orthodoxy is too often only pet rified opinion." "I'm not supposed to use a reamer duster I always use a hay rake." The greatest act of faith according to Bruce Evans is to believe that Christ is always near. He spoke last night on the significance of the life of Jesus. Here was a man he said who was a humble carpenter. He never wrote so far as we know but a few words Yet the sublimest literature of all ages is the result of the inspiration of his life. He was not a musician though the most beautiful muBic of the world was writ ten around his life. Ho never painted a picture but the grandest art men have known is that art that portrays his life and influence in tho world. The purpose of tho life of Christ was .laniiBaerl Tlvnnn rides no hobbies. He said he believed in a great many doc trines that he never discusses for the thing he thinks ought to be stressed Is the one fact that with Christ a man is saved, without Him he is lost. The power of the life of Christ was illustrated in the lives of Mel Trotter a former drunkard, now tho greatest res cue mission man in the world. The founder of forty some missions, collect or of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars annually for that work nnd su perintendent of the largest mission in the world. Christ's power in th life of Moody, ' Wesley and several others who have shaken the world for Christ. Evans speaks tonight. believed to have been placed by Ger man agents was found today within a few feet of one of the largest United States battleships, in drydock here. Tho bomb was discovered by one of the crew. Written on it in German was the inscription: "Tliis is a 25 second explosive bomb." The container was in the shape of a telephone receiver and was about six inches long. Immediately after the discovery of the engine of destruction, department for the recall of German Minister Vou on the. case. COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIS JDDARKEN IT Grandma Kept Her LocH Dark, Glossy, and Youth ful with Sage Tea and Sulphur The nld time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmoth er's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even col or, which is quite sensible, as we are living. in an age when a youthful ap pearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the aire and the mussy mixing at home All drug stor sell the ready to use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called " Wyeth ' Sage and Sulphur Compound" fcr about 50 cents a bottle. Jt is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply nuis'en your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one pniall strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth 's S'ac.' and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair aftr few applications, it also produces thut soft lustre and appearance of abund ance which is so attractive. This ready tf use preparation is a delightful toi let requisite for thoee who d're a more youthful- appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. VULCANIZING TIRE SERVICE RUBBER BOOTS HALF SOLED bUW3 AND AMMUNITION Phone 363 Song of Camp Kearney Received by Mr. Southwick F. B. Southwick, of this city has re ceived the following song of Camp Kearney from his son who is in tho United States service at that post: The Song of Camp Kearney (By F. B. Camp) Dedicated to the Soldiers of the 40th division, IT. 8. Army, located at Camp Kearney, California. Camp Kearney, Camp Kearney, whero the sun is warm and bright, Where the moon is nlwnys shining thru the cooler hours of night, Where the coyote nightly warbles ns he hunts with keener sight, Where we're drillin' like the devil, for the big and final fight. Where wo have the sage and lizard and the hardy grcascwood tree, Where you have to walk six bloomin' miles to bathe within the sea, Where tho soldier in his anguish does a frenzied song and dunce, When a pesky cactus sticker finds the bosom of his pants. Where the rain creates adobe that is awfully hard to beat, For the way it sticks and multiplies upon your aching foot, Where the army mule keeps braying in notes from A to Z Where the bugler blowing pay-day, fills our restless souls with glee. Where the roar and whirr of autos can be heard both night and day, Where we're waiting for the- order that will place us in tho fray, Where they give us the injections, a million germs or more, Where they pound us for consumption, ' 'till our chests are awful sore.' Where the camp is "Dry" as tinder , and you cannot drown your thirst.. Though you drink of Pop and Bone-Dry 'till you very nearly burst,' Whero the ice-cream, fruit and candy, fill the company canteen, And they sometimes feed your Willie with the staple army beau. Where they charge you most a dollar from the camp into the town, Where they've clamped tho lid on vice and booze and screwed it firmly down, Where they tnko your hard-earned dol lar and never bat an eye, Though you look at it quite tearful as you kiss the plunk good-bye. Where our dearly loved regiments tha! used to be the guards, Disappeared entirely when they cut and dealt the cards, Where the Hundred Odd battalions, lf Bombadiers and Gatts. Were organized one morning from a de- en border frats. Where we drill from morn 'till evcuhig and dream we drill at night, DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON lLrir...i..-,.r fSWsrw liihr ---"-ajtriii -: '-ini 'Mf iTftf i-""'-rA-i'1'-a--'Mji' (I he Dailn AM Houraal Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. 126 S. Commercial Street Where they're making us all ready, for the big and final fight, Where we get tho daily letter from the loved ones at home, And the rudiments of discipline are sift ing through our dome. Where the "Y's" have movie pictures and chaplains entertain, Whero tho crap game and the barber never tail to make a gain, Whore everybody's happy as they learn to play tho game, Oh, we love you Camp Kearney, yes we love you just the same. So here's to you, Camp Kearney, with all your soldier men, We are living in your confines, twenty thousand men and ten, We are drilling and wo 're waiting and we're game to take a chance, With the rest of Undo Sam's soldiers on the battle fields of France. (Copyrighted) Political Crisis of Germany Has Passed Amsterdam, Jan. 16. The I.ok.il Anzciger announced today settlement of tho "political crisis" in Germany by which "Chancellor Hertling's view point is to bo maintained on the enft and Hindenburg is to be given a free hand, in tho event of a German vic tory, to deal with any possible annex ations on the west front." ''Tho ngreement," apparently means that Hertlng's plans for a "no annex ations" policy toward Russia are to bo carried out on the northern and eastern fronts and tho pan-German militarist policy of territorial aggrandizement is to rule as to France and Belgium. The pan-Germans have persistently maintained that Germany must never surrender the valuable iron section of France and Belgium. , Recall Is Demanded. El Paso, Texas, Jan. 10. Demand for the recall of German Mnister Von Eckhardt by Berlin because of his ac tivities in Mexico on behalf of the cen tral powers, is voiced in an editorial iij El Universal, regarded as the of ficial organ of the Carranza govern ment, received here today from Mex ico City. A strong indictment against Von Eckhardt for his propaganda work is expressed. May Eecognize Faction London, Jan, l(i. foreign Minister Balfour announced in tho house of com mons today that Great Britain was about to "establish official relations with Minister Kilvinoff," representa tive in London of the Bolshcviki gov ernment. Hie foreign minister was earef..l to p.iy that the government had not yet recognized tho Bolshcviki, but that they had received unofficial revela tions through an agent of. the em bassy in Pctrngind.