davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
UNITED STATES
Will RECOGNIZE
NO GERMAN PEACE
Cermany's Shameless Plunder
Push---Excites Disgust
and Horror
WILL HOLD PEACE TALK
is UTTERLY USELESS
No Separate Peace With Aus,
tria Now POssibIe---War
Must Go Limit
By Carl D. Groat


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Mar. 19.-The United
States government does not and will
not recognize the German peace pact
with Russia and Rumania.
Already pledged to the limit to free
Russia from Teuton duress, this gov
ernment agrees with the allied war
council statement of rejection of these
terms. This rejection and the general
American disgust and horror at Ger
many shameless plunder push in the
east may find concrete expression in
President Wilson IS proposed war state
ment.
Everything points to virile declara-
tion along the lines of the allied coun-
ell statement.
The president S friends expect him
70 make a stirring war appeal to the ma
tion, shunting aside all peace talk and
exposing the uselessness of trying for
any agreements with the power mad
Teuton militarists. His war statement,
however, may do all these things, yet
have in it the element of appeal to the
Austrians or Germans to see the ruth
lessnes of the leaders and the folly of
keeping on a world war against Ger
Germany, because OF her crimes
The administration is now convinced
that peace talk is utterly useless and
even dangerous, but it still believes
that the political offensive can be used
advaptageously.
When the Versailles council rejected
German peace terms and announced in
effect, that Germany must~be crushed
there was a disposition here to disagree
with that idea as it would undoubtedly
make the German people believe there
was no hope for them except through
victory OF their leaders.
Now, the spirit is here-put every
last ounce of fight into this war to
force conclusion; no separate peace
with Austria is now possible. The ap-
peal to the nation to put up its maxi
mum fight Will undoubtedly be forth
coming. With it, however, will probably
be lucid explanation of America IS po-
sition toward the military controlled
Teutons and toward the shattered Rus
SLAMS.
Government authorities now believe
that the situation and that the allies
and America should be together in their
war statements and that hereafter there
should be less going it alone on both
sides of the Atlantic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
Fifty Dissenting BOIsheyii
Advocate Arming All
WOrkmen -
BLACK SEA FLEET is
OPPOSED TO PACFISTS
Out Of Ii All Is Coming
Organized Resistance to
German Invaders
By Joseph shaplen

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Petregrad, Mar. 1s.-kussian Off
cials, including former Bolshevik and
opposed ratification of the Brest-Li-
tovsk peace terms, are organizing re-
sistanee against the Germans in the
south.
(''In the SOUTH is accepted as
region where the Germans have seiz-
cd, or are about to seize, vast stores
of grain reported to be there.)
The officials include M. Steinberg,
M. Algasoff, Ne Schneider, M. Truto-
vsky, NJ Kalegayeff and M. Karelin,
social revolutionaries of the Left, who
resigned from the ministry after the
ratification vote at Moscow, together
with M. Digenko and other dissen-
tients.
Fifty dissenting Bolshevik have
adopted a minority report to the pam
soviet peace ratification 1t reads:
9 International capitalism is advane-
ing with the Germans from the west,
with the Japanese from the east and
with the Anglo-French from the north-
"With unified interests, the pan-so-
Nl0D cOngTeSb ShOlllH Orucf HoDlllNdJlOH
of Russia s defenders, arming the peas
ants and workmen. =
Russian officials today denied they
had agreed to German cooperation in
control OF tho country. They said the
cooperation applies only to Petrograd,
where a small commission of Germans
is expected to be gradually expanded
A dozen Romanoffs (of which fam
lily the former czar is a mentber) have
been exiled to the remote interior, fol-
lowing q hearing on charges of sus-
lpected " anti -revolutionism. " All were
disinterested regarding their fate and
'broke,n - including the Grand Duke
Nicholas Michaeloviteh, tho historian
Foreign Minister Chicherin Officials
Ily notified the central executive COM
mittee Of the ratification Of the peace
treaty. He said the war had cost Rus
aia fifty one billion rubles ($26,S65,-
900, ,OO0)
Petrograd, Mar 19.-German forces
have occupied Bachmatsch, Kcnotop
and Voroshba. Saxon troops are report
rcd continuing toward Kursk and Char
(Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
Stale Department Claims to
Know Nothing As To
Hollands Reply
CLAIM is MADE THAT
IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
Claim Holland Wants Pledge
Ships VIII Not Be Used In
the War Zone

Washington, Mar. 19.-Tentative or
ders for seizure of Dutch ships in Am
erican ports were held up today, it
was officially learned.
The cause thereof was presumably
the government 8 desire to know Hol-
lands answer to an agreement before
the requisition alternative.
The state department was reported
to have advices on Holland IS reply,
but officially the department claimed
to know nothing of it. The tentative
orders for seizure gave instructions as
to what to do with the Dutch crews
and as to manning the ships.
The Dutch reply as to an agreement
on the subject was expected in the
morning batch of cablegrams.
The answer is an agreement, but so
qualified as to make American accept
ance impossible, apparently.
1t appeared likely this forenoon that
tn ships would be taken over during
the day. Thus far However, division
ON authority has caused confusion.
The state department., war trade board
shippino board and navy department
all have hand in the situation at ono
point or another.
Requires Proclamation
A presidential presentation is nee
essary before any of these departments
get under way in seizing the ships. IT
is believed that after the state depart
ment has perused the Dutch reply, the
navy department will take the ships
then turn them over to the shipping
board and thereafter the war trade
board will pass en- their eargoes.
President Wilson held a conference
with Chairman Vance Mccormick OF
the war trade board today to go over
the proclamation.
Mccormick said he understood that
messages were coming over the cables
bearing on the negotiations shortly be
fore Ii o 'cloek and that the full text
of desire to give Holland an oppor
night.
Action by this government, he add
ed, viii await receipt of word either
from the Dutch government or Ameri
can representatives in Holland or Lon
don regarding the negotiations.
Information as to progress of nego
tiations has been withheld, but it was
stated that the delay was the result
Of desire to give Holland dan oppor
tunity to reply.
The hitch on Hollands part is un'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
WANTS AGREEMENT
WITH UNITED STATES
CONCERNING JAPAN
Russia Shows Confidence In
America---Our Chance to
Make Good
By J. w. T. Mason

(Written for the United Press)
New York, Mar. l9-America s. pol.
icy of patience and democratic under
Standing in dealing with the Russian
is already justified by
hhe new movement in Petrograd to
strike an agreement with the United
States concerning Japan.
This is the first evidence that the
Bolshevik have given Of trustfulness
howard any foreign nation. 1t may be
the beginning of the end of Russia 3
present isolation. The peril which the
iRussians believe would exist for them
Through Japanese invasion of Siberia
lis forcing the Bolsheviki to realize tho
need for Immediate action. 1t is only
Through action that Russia s neuras-
Nhenic condition can be overcome. The
UNITED States is now being placed in
IA position where it can play the doc
tor.
The opportunity to reach an under
standing with the Bolsheviki, concern
ing Siberia should be accepted whether
ior not there is any real danger of Rus
sian interests. The chief concern OF
all the allies at this moment should be
THE rescue of Russian democracy from
IS clutches.
If America were to show reluctance
toward Russia S overtures, it is highly
probable the Russians would turn to
The Germans for assistance.
The previous diplomatic blunders
committed during the war, serious as
they have been, would be insignificant
compared to this catastrophe. The di-
lplomacy exercised at Washington is
ITapidly assuming world leadership, be-
ieause it is guided exclusively by dem
Iocratic ideals and impersonal justice.
THE belief of the Russians that Ger
many understands the Bolshevik bet
her than do the allies must be reversed
Nv the United States if it is to be re-
versed at all.
The chance to do this is now pre-
Ibented. Russia must not be allowed to
become indebted to Germany for free
dam from possible menace in Siberia.
iyThe high mission of the United States
in the war is to serve the cause of de-
lmocracy exclusively America alone IS
iable to look at the international prob
Hens uncolored by centuries of Euro
Ipean diplomatic preiudices. More and
more is it becoming apparent that
iIAmerica alone can rescue Russian de-
tmocracy at this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
State Board Of Health
Getting Out Booklet

The state board of health is publish
iug the 1918 rules in regard to santa
tion, and the suppression of contagious
diseases, and the book is NOW in the
hands of the printers. 1t will be dis
sributed to the physicians of the state.
The book covers some so pages, and
includes not only the statutes Of the
state, but the rules and regulations of
the state board in regard to eOmmuni-
cable diseases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
FRENCH-AN N ERICANS
AGAIN Make RAID ON
GERMAN TRENCHES
Found Positions Evacuated
Enemy Raids On British
Repulsed
BY Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted rPess Staff Corresi ondent)
With the American Army in France,
Mar 18.-Franco-Amer forces gain
ralded German trenches in the Badan-
villers region today, penetrating 300
ya-ds into the eneuy lines at two points
HEY found :he positions evac lateu ami
va'e forced to ret"rn without p:i.-aers.
Tho raid WAS launched from IN abun.
doned German trench.
There was the usual artillerying at
other points held by the Americans to-
day. In the scissors region (Chemis des
Danes sector), six thousand German
shells, mostly gas, were dropped on the
Franco American lines.
French and New England gunners re-
piled to the German fire with bonn
Dardment four times as heavy as that
received.
In response to Secretary McAdoo IS re
quest, machine guns, flame throwers and
trench knives captured on the Toul
frcnt, will be sent to America for ex-
lnbition in the third liberty loan cam
paign.
Made Small Raid
Lcrdon, Mar. 19.-English troops sue
cceded in raiding enemy positions in the
Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
{ for Month
We're Heavy But Most
We're On Bridge Account

According to the report of County
Clerk U. G.. Boyer, Marion county
spent $S4 1857 on road work last
month. This total, however, includes
$7s.613.14 paid for bridge work, and
of this amount practically all was spent
on the inter-county bridge now being
Duilt.
A total Of Geo cubic yards of gravel
were hauled by the county, and %
yards Of rock. This was used for re-
surfacing work and was well distrib-
uted over the read system of the conn-
ty. The general repair bill for the
month was given as $3200 The follow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
HAYWARD OPERATED ON.

Portland, Or, Mar. 19.-William Hay
ward, the University of Oregon athletic
trainer, goes under the knife at local
hospital today. The illness that has
forced Hayward to suspend his work at
the school has been diagnosed as ulcer
of the stomach. Hayward has been un-
der observation since he collapsed in a
Portland hotel last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
PrO-Germans Active
In Seattle and Spokane

Yakima, Wash, Mar. Federal in
vestigation of statements that Seattle
and Spokane money is backing the l. w.
w. is being urged today, following al
Legations made by H. B. Myers, menl-
Der Of the organization, who was tarred
and feathered early today by Yakima
men. Myers was secretary of the ioeal
branch of the organization. He feared
he would be lynehed, and declared he
was forced to join the order. A milo
from town, after tar and feathers had
been applied, Myers was warned to
leave the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
NEGRO HOLDS RECORD

Greensboro, N. c., Mar. 10.
George Borden, negro, OF
Greensboro has furnished sons
to the war in the sum of near
ly two squads.
He is the father Of thirty five
children, twenty seven of them
living and fourteen of them in
the United States army, either
in this country or in France.
He has been married three
times and on four occasions has
been the father of bankruptcies
"a world S record.
< !: 4 4 4 Z 4 4 y X 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

Gresham s marshal has ordered that
Gresham shall be town Of chiekenless
streets and gardens
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

CONTINUED on page twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

Oregon: Tonight
and Wednesday
rain; moderate
southerly gale
along the coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

Continued on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

CONTINUED on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

Petrograd, Mar 19.-German forces
have occupied Bachmatsch, KcnotOp
and Voroshba Saxon troops are report
cd continuing toward Kursk and Char
lro.4i-,,,oa ~, pono 4,uoN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Tho schools of the city reopned ycgterday and there was a large at tendance at every one The attend ance was even larger than tefore the fin scare, and the school authorities were much enc3urased over the situa ton. The Jones school. which here toforc had depended on gas for heat. ing, was heated by other fuel, and every school in the city is now in splendid working order.
 Superintendent Dunaway announced that the teachers of the schools had volunteered to conduct the school eX. tra hours for the benefit of the cail- Grcn who wanted to make their full grades this year, and the parents Will have an opportunity te give their chil dren the full benefit of the years schooling if they will have them take advantage of this offer It will not be made mandatory but the children who Ntake the extra hours will make their full grades, and the others will of course, only make the half grade this school wear
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
FRENCH PEACE TERMS
 STATED BY PIGEON
ARE HEARTILY IN ACCORD WITH THE PRINC' PLIES LAID DOWN
 BY PRESIDENT WILSON.

Paris, Dec S0- Stephan Pichon the foreign minister. said to the As sociated Press today:
 You asked me in what spirit the French government is preparing u participate in the peace negotiations It is agreeable and easy for me to re ply that the ideal which sustained as during the war. is guiding Us effec lively on the eve of peace. This de fines our policy
 We have been attacked; we want security We have been despoiled we demand restitution We have been devastated, we want reparation.
 But that which we asked for our selves. we demand for all and hence are heartily in accord with President Wilson. We intend that peace, in arasing the effects of German crime, shall bring to all peoples the certainty that this crime will not be renewed. %
 M. Pichon, while apparently great. jy fatisued from the lS-hour session in the chamber of deputies yesterday made these statements with great en- ergy
 "In order to achieve this" he con tinued, the world must be cohsti utod on a new basis. The basic points you know. President Wilson has eX. pressed them: we have adhered tc them
 Rumors of suspicious origin have attempted in the past two weeks to lead one to the belief that notable differences existed between the allies on the conception of peace Ill order to d,spel doubts and to bring forth the truth l cannot do better than to appropriate the words spoket in Lon don by your president and to declare that exchanges of views has just talk en place between him and the allied eHebments have proved the com plete accord regarding the meaning and purpose of the duty for the ac- comphishment of which we have gathered.
 Together we have saved the worlds democracy; together we will establish laws --aich will record in peace the immertll principles for which our soldiers died The voices from the grave dictate our duty to the living and we. are jointly and wholehcaredly ready to fulfill it.'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
2oo.ooo mere recruited and awaiting

2oo.C00 mere recruited and awaiting equipment
 In the Ukraine, the trans-Caucasus ard Kuran they believe that no troops will be necessary
 The territory is also so limited thar they cannot recruit extensively with cut a nucleus such as the Czecho- Sl0vaks supplied for the Russians in Siberia
 'It ahould be borne in mind" the ambassador said, that the Gssians in the Black sea districts have been ol- posing the Germans and !bat the Ger mans spend money to incite disorder there. lt is not a case of the Rus siars against the Bolshevild In the ukrainc the nationalist movement from it's inception has been Austrian and Petlura tthe Uullraine peasant leader1. who dominates the Ukrane from Kiey, at present is supported by the central powers. lE will be seen that the Russians centering on Odcs sa face q difficult task"
 Russia must eventually have gov. ernmeut dominated by the farmers, in the opinion of M Bakhmeteff and his associates. as eigatv per cent of the population is agricultural Agrarian troubles in the Ukraine are expected to develop into a general revolt to upset the landlord system as presery- ed by the Germans during leir occu- patton.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
RUSSIANS HOPE
 FOR RECOGNITION
ADVANCE THEORY IF IT HAD NOT BEEN FOR RUSSIA IN EARLY STAGES WAR WOULD
 HAVE BEEN LOST.

Paris, Dec Russia has been arantet a respectful hearing by the allies ir ner request for representa- tion at the peace congress and ] am hopeful that tGe sentiment of a ma. jority of Inc Russian nations will bo listened to and regarded by the con gress, Boris A. Bakhmeteff, the am bassadCr to the United States, said to the Associated Press today.
 ~The ambassadors and other prom inent Russians now in Paris he add ed, "feel that Russia comes to the congress as a copartncr in victory Withou. Russia the war could not have been won Unfortunately Rus Aia collapsed before the war ended and as there is no gcYcmment reco2 nized at present by tae entente, it is naturally impossible for any Russians to sign a peace treaty, unless rocognt ton should come before the signing. But we feel sure that Russian affairs will not ne disposed of ny the confer. ence without needing Russian paDuc sentiment.
 Russia exists in spite of her mis- fortunes The spirit of united Russia lives and is being fostcred at Omsk. Archaneel. Ekaterinodar and other ccnters. Russia will eventually right herself even withCut allied assistance but she can recover more rapidly with aid from her allies, who need dnitcd Russia to oppose German mac~ina- tions through the Bolsnevid
 "A stable Russia is necessary to off set the spread of Bolsheyism and to protect the far east from disorder"
 Ambassador Bakhmeioff and other Buasians in Paris are delishtcd over the reports of the Russian victory over the Bolsheyiki at Perm They had expected tbis. as Admiral Kol- chak. the leader at Cmsk had advised them of succe sfu advances toward Perm
 The clear emnciation hy French statesmen of the entente policy Go. ward Russia, also is gratifying to tine Itussians, who express confidence that the various eenters of Russian unity are growing stronger. Ambas sador Balihmeleff and his assocates believe that money and supplies are all that is necessary to insure the sue cess of the Russian army in Siberia. which nov numbers 100000 men, with
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
NATION WIDE DRIVE FOR
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Washinaton. Ice. S0.-Thc 1919 war savings stamps campaign will De opened actively by a nation wide cele hration on January lI tho anniver sary Of the birth of Benjamin Prank lin District war savings directors in conference here today were so ih formed by Ilarcld Braddock the new national director of the war savings movement
 The day will be devoted particular ly. Mr. nraGdock said, to the orsan- ization or thousands of war savings societies n industries. offices. pusi ness holsos. churches and commuut ties Co systeulanze tio preaching oi hfll aud Hrum,e Inc sale ol two Ols ton dollars worth N stamps darins the wear
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
Society
campbeli-owen.

CampbeIi--Owen.
 A pretty marraee ceremony was celebrated last evening, mhen Rev C. E. iiickok. Ut his home l53 Mag noli street. united in marriage Miss luoille Elizabeth Gwen, of Pine Burl and Mr. John Campbell, of Melbourne, Iowa.
 Miss Owen is a graduate of the St. Mary's academy and has lived in Hot Springs for several years She is very popular among the. younger people and has q luee circle of friends
 Mr. Campbell, who i a soldier is stationed at the Army and Navy Gen cral Hospital, where he s known as one of the most popular boys c, Che institution He Is an athelote and has made himself known to the uc0ple oi Che ciu by his playmg at risht guar cn the champion Arn0 and Nayy football team
 Tho young couple were a tended ny a few friends and after the ceremony n light wedding supper was served After tho first of the new year they will be at home to their numerous friends ot 250 Cedar street.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

discharge from the army and has re. turned home
 * x *
 Sorsaant Chubby Gladson has ar rived on a ten day furlough from Camp stanley
 * x * H Hr Barton has returned from Nash vile, where he spent the holiday sea sen wi,h Mrs. Barton.
 
 Lieut. John NJ. Rose is here on a visit to Airs John Woodcock. Mrs 5 Tt Cecil and little son Rich ard Bartled leave this eevning for Milton. Pa to join her husband. Mrs. A, E. Rhine, wife of RQ55i A. B Rhine, received the sad news today cf the sudden death of her mother Mrs Henry W.ener Mrs Wiener died nt the Michael Reese Hospital ChiUgo, yesterday after noon at { o'clock, and will 5e laid tc rest in Detroit, Mich.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
MONTANA IS DRY.

Helena, Mont. Dec S0--lMidnigh tonight saw M9ntana's state wide pro hihition law in effect Officials every where are pledged to enforcement Doubt exists whether beverages 0 less than ? per cent alcohol may bC served and test cases are expected
 Liquor dealers in the cities eener ally were said to have sold out their stocks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
ArlIngton New Year BaIl.

 Tonisnt tho Arlington will stage l3 annual recurring New Year bah. one of tho most happily anticipated social events of tbe seascn's calendar in this resorL The affair win ha strictly for mal. a usual The decorations will be in keeping with the occe and 3 special music gre. raar isa been ar ranged Reservations for tho tables have already begun to pour in from The many parties organized Tor this occasion.
 x * x
 The lresayterian juid Wiu meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Win Mrs Drank Maine at ,he home of Mrs. J. B. Rieahee III Park Terrace.
 % M
 Sergeant Fulton has received h.s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Dr. Earl Sanders has been released from the military service and may be found in his office 3rd floor, Thomp son building 12-3l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

For NU BONE CORSETS sec Mrs F. k Van Landingham, 720 Spring street. Phone 2392. 121S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Tho Eastman Kodak Department Of Sorrels Drug Company established tol SO many years Is now the largest ir the South. lat UT professional pho lographers he your "Truhle Men" ane Elve .helptui criticisms and instrue tons Prompt service l~2e-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

wANTEO--Boy as carrier oaklawn Route. Apply sentinel.Reeord office this afternoon at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Hall will pu. money in your pocket .f you attend his closing out sale 75l Central avenue and 504 Malvern aY- euuc.