davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
TO CALL GERMANS TO
PARIS WITHIN WEEK
AFTER WILSON COMES
By Time President Arrives,
Arrangement For Sending
Food Will Be Made.
BY Fred s. Ferguson.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

| (Umted PfeSs Staff correspondent
Paris, March 5.-The Germans will be
called to Paris to receive terms of the
preliminary peace within week or
ten days after President Wilson'S ar
rival, according to the belief expressed
in certain official quarters today.
Conditions of the separate treaty were
said to have been worked out to an ex-
tent where formal approval of Wilson,
Premier Lloyd George and Premier Or
lando would be obtained within a re-
markably short time after they had un-
dertaken discussion Of the terms.
While the mechanics Of the dealing
with tho German delegates have not
been worked out, it was assumed that
enemy emssaries would first be called
to Versailles to receive the terms which
they would submit to their government
as was done with the armistice. After
the German government had ratified
the treaty the enemy delegates would
proceed to Versailles second time
when the pact would be signed In
event this procedure is carried out, it
is probable only special committee
will receive the German emissaries on
their first visit, plenary session of the
conference beng called when the sig
natures are affixed.
Find New Atmosprs,v.
President Wilson will find an entire
ly new atmosphere when he arrives
here. Concern over what is going on
in Germany will be topmost among the
anxieties, rather than individual de-
sires and designs of the various ma
tionalties. 1t is possible that arrange
ments admitting 100000 tons Of fats
and cereals into Germany VIII be com
pleted before the preslocns rcscncs Par
is.
The French view that the allies are
entitled to German money is apprecia-
ted, but it is pointed out, and the
French realize that unless the German
situation is relieved chaos is likely to
result.
The reparations committee will have
reported on the amount or 1nuemni.
ties Germany is able to pay, probably
between 5,O0O,OOO,OOO and $4O,ooO,-
100000
Reports Ready Soon.
In addition to the frame work of tho
military, naval and air terms Of the
preliminary peace being completed, the
report of the committee on internation-
alization of ports and waterways will
be ready and strong indicatments have
been drawn up by the responsibilities
committee.
The president will also find that any
signs of hostility toward him have van.
ished. Attacks ON the league Of ma
tions in the American senate have
brought abou he sharpest reaciog here,
with open expression that the league
will be impossible without the United
States as a member.
The Russina problem will still CON
front the allies, but the Americans and
British are clinging to the principle
than investigation is necessary to deter
mine the true conditions in Russia and
are maintaining their strong stand
gainst intervention.
The dispute between the Italian and
Jugo-Slavs dobutless viii require early
action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

day at the chapel hour when Miss
Houx, fifth and sixth grades critic at
Independence, presented her pupils in
an Interpretation og the "Cause of
the Trojan War" The play was dra-
matized and staked entirely from the
regular daily work in the class room,
showing the originality and merit on
the part of the teachers and pupils and
developing creative talent in the lead
ers. M4a
Explains League of Nations,
Prof. j. B. v. Butler head Of the his
tory department, occupied the chapel
periods Monday and Tuesday with
very detailed explanation and elucida-
tion of the terms Of the league Of ma
tons treaty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mulkey, who have
bought the Model grocery Of G. G.
Lightfoot, took possession Monday
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
ROADS CAN BE BUILT
FOR Sl2,5OO A NILE
Each District VVil Be Asked
To Grade And Prepare Its
Roads For Hard Surfacing

AS one of the big problems of the
present day is that of good roads and
las Marion county is making an effort
to secure market roads to connect with
the great highways, the following rec
ommendadtion of the special road com
mittee appointed at the February 20
meeting are of interest: S.
One of the first recommendations is
that each road district be required to
grade out of its own funds, its own
market roads, according to surveys made
by the county court. This will be one
of the conditions before the county
court will consider paving s, road.
This requirement is similar to that of
the state highway measure that requr-
es that counties grade the state high
ways within their boundaries before the
state will pave same.
AS to paving plants, the recommends
tions read: "The county court estimates
that the maximum number of plants it
could operate efficiently at first is four
or five and that each one could pave
five miles of road each yesr at cost
of $l2,500 per mile. This cost per mile
for paving does not include the grading
expense. We find that the county has
tone paving sant and that three more
will cost $l12,500 ana fifth one $37,-
$780,"
Money with which to build roads are
estimated by the committee as follows:
For 1920, there will be received by the
county $2l, JOG from the auto license
tax returned to the county, $4,000
from the one mill tax and $175,00U
from the general road fund, making a
total of $299,106 The first year Of
building 20 miles of road will be lit.
tie more expensive than others as there
must be included the initial cost Of
E$ll2,500 for three paving plants For
the second and third years of building
20 miles each, the cost is estimated at
the $l2,5000 per mile rate.
One Of the suggestions Of the com.
mittee is as follows:
"We recommend that the county be
authorized to sell ten year serial bonds
to the extent of not less than 100000
when the funds are needed, or
a special tax of 465 mills to raise the
said 100000. This will provide suf-
ficicnt funds for the 1920 requirements
and provide a surplus to defray the
miscellaneous expenses above mention
ed"
If the bonds are to be retired at the
rate of $4,000 a year beginning with
the sixteh year, they will all be retired
by the ninth year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Powhatan, Sierra And
Santa Marta Arrived

New York, Mar. 5.-The transports
Powhatan, Sierra and Santa Marta ar
rived today with total Of 4,097 Off
GERS and men aboard.
The Powhatan, which carried $3.50
men left Bordeaux ON February T. but
was obliged to turn back because Of an
epidemic of influenza aboard.
The Sierra had 1,469 troops aboard
which will 60 to Camp Merritt. She
left Bordeaux on February 10 and was
delayed five days by boiler trouble.
The Santa Marta, which sailed from
Bordeaux on February II, carried 9S
casual officers and men
Those on board the Powhatan were
the Sixty Sixth regiment of coast ar
tillery complete, and portions of the
Forty Seventh regiment of coast artil-
lery. The 335th field artillery and 336th
field artillery
Aboard the Sierra were the 312th
ammunition train complete; detachment
of casual company "a; Bordeaux con-
valescent detachments 72, 100, 10, Ill,
liz and ia, three naval officers and
IL casual army officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
WORTH WEIGHT
IN COLD, he SAYS
milwaukee Man Says Mother
Suffered Eighteen Years
Tanlac Restores Her.

elf everybody in Milwaukee knew
how much good Tanlac has done my
mother there. isn't one who would
t think just as / do-that it worth
ut S weight in gold" was the inter
esting statement made by Frank ?.
Passage. brakeman on the Chicago,
milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, living
at 26 35th St., Milwaukee, recently.
Mr.. Passages mother, Mrs. Minnie
Passage, at the time she came to Mil
waukee, four years ago, had been a
resident of Shannon, Illinois, for fif-
ty years and is beloved by all who
know her.
"For eighteen or twenty years,
continued Mr.. Passage, "my mother
has had trouble with her stomach and
l can truthfully say that Tanlac is the
only medicine / haye been able to lind
in all that time to do her any good.
Nothing she would eat agreed with her
and she was subject to frequent at
tacks of acute indigestion. In little
while after eating, her food would
sour and bloat her up with gas and
cause her to suffer for hours. At times
this gas would press on her heart, al
most cutting off her breath, and l
actually thought she was going to die.
She complained of awful pains thru
her stomach and left side and would
belch up sour gas for hours. | have oft
EN- had to get up in the middle of the
night and doctor her on account of
this gas, and I don't believe she ever
got a good night S rest on account of
the pain she suffered. During the past
year she lost twenty five pounds in
weight, or more, and all her strength
seemed to leave her. During the past
six months she has failed very much
faster. All she was able to eat was a
little soup or milk and soft boiled eggs
and even this would hurt her. Her con-
dition became so serious that on De-
cember the seventh ! quit work in or
der to stay home and take care Of
her.
"One day I noticed Tanlac testi-
monial in the paper which was so
straightforward and convincing that |
told mother / wanted her to try the
medicine. She agreed and at the time
she started taking it she had been down
in bed for five weeks and couldn t
stand on her feet but d few minutes,
if she tried. WE'LL she has taken two
bottles now and you may believe it or
not, she is up doing all her cooking
and housework and is just feeling fine.
She is now sixty nine years of age, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
LATE BULLETINS.

Sacramento, Cal-Barkeep Scott ex-
hibits six inch fish that issued from
the water tap. He dropped it hastily
in a jar of alcohol to preserve it as
an argument against drinking water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Hopkins Jenkins Addressed
Monmouth Normal School
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hopkins Jenkins, principal of the JEFF
ferson high school at Portland, was q
recent visitor at the normal. He ad
dressed the chapel assembly ON the sub
ject "Power and Influence Of AmeTi,
can IDEALS" stressing the special
ideals of liberty, nationality, sacrifice
and service and showing in a most con.
else manner how each Of these ideals
have dominated national thought and
how all have served to influence and
form the America Of today. Ex-stud
ents Of Jefferson high woh are now at
tending normal, entertained at dinner
on Thursday evening in honor of Prof
Jenkins, Prs and Mrs. Ackerman, Dean
Todd and Mrs, Currain, the dinner being
served at the dormator.
Gave Intrepretative Play.
An illustration Of the modern peda.
gogic idea Of what school entertain.
ment should be was given last Wednes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
MAYOR ROLPH
Continued from page one)

soldiers. If these contracts cannot be
cancelled why were 555 contracts in
American yards cancelledq
Further, that the policy of collec-
tive bargaining is one of the sure
methods Of preventing social unrest
and the spread of bolshevism."
To Reduce H. G. L.
The cost of living can be reduced
from 10 to so per cent without cutting
wages if public officials will adjourn
politics and cooperate with labor and
business, William Piggott, representing
Mayor Hanson of Seattle, told the con
ference.
Piggott also arraigned the senate as
"fiddling while Rome burned" and
said that "the panicky feeling in re-
gard to bolshevism is all bogey."
Piggott proposed a program to meet
the unemployment situation which he
declared existed everywhere. He urged,
first, that mayors call together their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

Los AngeIes.-A quiet wedding was
solemnized here when Frank Burson,
former ball player, and Mrs. Winnie
Mills were married. The ceremony
was written. Bride and groom are deal
and dumb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Unemployment.
ASSIGNED TO CONVOY

Washington, Mar. 5.-The war de-
partment today announced the follow
ing organizations assigned to early
convoy:
157th, 370th and 639th aero squad
rons; Fourteenth engineers; base hos
pitaa SO; companies A and E, 18th en-
gineers; signal corps casual company
No. 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
UNUSUAL SITUATION
Continued from page one)

future of the men returned from France
who may not be able to return to their
former occupations. 1t failed pass the
$10o,000,000 Lane bill poviding for the
reclamation of land as homesteads for
soldiers. The only material provisions
made for the men of the rturning ary
was the bonus of $50 to each officer,
enlisted an and nurse provided for in
the revenue bill.
Repeal of Luxury Taxes.
The house passed a repeater of the
semi-luxury taxes in the revenue bill,
but the senate failed to act on it. This
leaves the people to pay 10 per- cent
on all articles of clothing over a GER
tain price and many other scnn-iux-
urics" unless it is appealed before Ju-
ly LIST,
Prohibition Enforcement.
Present laws will have to be applied
to enforcement of war time prohibition
which becomes effective July !. Spec
.cial enforcement legislation failed to
get through the senate Judiciary com
mittce. Senator Sheppard, dry law au-
thor, said today, however, that present
laws should prove adequate.
Unemployment.
This question was presented to con.
grcss through hearings before the sem
ate education and labor committee at
which graphic figures were presented
showing that the unemployment condi-
tion existing today will, if conditions
run to form, be followed in Pew years
by another wave of unemployment.
Senator Kenyon proposed law to pro-
vide permanent means for meeting this
situation, but it was assailed on the
ground that its $100,O00,000 would be
wasted. Congress did nothing about en-
ployment except to argue whether it
was true that men were out Of work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Explains League of Nations.

Herbert Hoover has been appointed
by President Wilson as director gen
eral Of the American relief administra-
tion created under the $100,000,000
famine relief bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

Springfield, Ill.-Silo gin fizzes may
not comfort anyone after July /. A
bill here prescribes prison for him who
tappeth the fodder fermenter for jag
juice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

Worcester, Mass. = Worcester boys
advertising a dance urged patrons to
"come and zpark with Worcester's
beautiful girls" No girls attended
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

any formal date no, later than January
first, nineteen hundred and twenty, and
shall contain on the iAce thereof a state
mont that they arc issucd for tho pur-
poses mcnuoned III, Under authority ct
and ia conformity with this act. and such
statement shall he conclusive evidence
on the tact OF the LIABILITY Of the state
10 any bona hdc holder thctcnf, and tho
bonds 80 issued shall be lawful obliga-
lions al the x,atc, The date. place OF
PAYMENT and rate oi interest and other
nafticulafs as 10 tho form OF such honda,
within the limitations mentioned here
III ,hall hc determined hy the treasurer
a. ne may deem for the hes, interests Of
tho state,
Scc 4 The treasurer "a hereby
authorized 10 sell such bonds after
soliciting bids for the same. IN snch
amounts at such times and in such man
ner as he shall deem for the best IN
tercas oi the state. reserying, however.
the right 10 reject any and all bids,
and TO sell at private sale any bonds
no, 80 sold. The acceptance OF any bid
for and the award OF such bonds shall
be eountcfsigned BY the secretary OF
state. and the auditor of accounts Tho
treasurer shall keep an accurate record
Of each and every bond issued, tho
number and denomination Of each bond,
when issued. when and where payable,
10 whom issued and the rate OF interest
thereon. and shall keep an accurate
record OF all payments OF interest and
principal, aud when coupons OF bonds
are paid shall deiace and cancel tho
same Such bonds shall be exempt from
taxation in this state.
Sec. 4, The proceeds arising from
the sale Of such bonds, including any
premium from the sale thereof. shall he
applied to the purposes herein named,
but no purchaser OF such bonds shall be
in any way bound to see to the proper
application OF the proceeds thereof
The amount necessary each year TO paw
the maturing principal and interest OF
such bonds shall be included in and
made a part OF the annual appropriation
bill for the expenses OF the state govern
ment. Principal and interest on such
bonds shall be paid by the treasurer -
the same fall due. without further order
or authority.
Sec. s. All acts and parts Of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed. in so far as the same relate to
the subject matter of this act
See. g. This act shall take effect
from its passage
Approved April 4, 1910.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

death WAS an nhAbr&ui Of this state,
and slsn owned such personal property,
shall. excerpt a. otherwise provided 81
,his chapter. pay 10 tho state a tax oi
inc pei cent OF tho value ~ MONEY Of
such legacy or distribusIvc shaft
Sec Section ica4 Of the General
Laws Is hereby amended 50 as 10 read
AZ follows
See icpa Towns, cities, villages
trustees. officials therein and official
boards. corporations. associations and
persons that receive legacy IN trust
~ otherwise. the use, income or prin'
eipal sum of which Is 10 be used within
this state for the sole purpose OF pur-
chasing. maintaining. caring Tor or
identifying a burial 10, owned by the
decedent. or wherein he OF any OF HIS
kin shall be inferred. or for the sole
purpose oi erecting caring Tor OF mann
tanning a monument or other structure
thereon, shall be cyemp, from the pay
men, Of taxes imposed by this chapter
Sec /, This act shall take effect
from It's passage,
Approved March ~, 1910.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. 81

AN ACT TO AMEND SUBDIvI-
SIOAS II AND III OF SECTION
-8 OF THE GENERAL LAWS.
RELATING TO THE PREPAR-
ING OF A RECORD OF TRANS
FER OF REAL ESTATE FOR
THE USE OF LISTERS.
I, is hereby enacted by the General
As~nhy OF the State OF Vermont
SEXTON !. Subdivisions II and HI
Of section re OF the General Laws are
hereby amended 80 as TO read as fol-
lows.
III Town clerks shall annually, on
the first day OF April. prepare and fur
u,sh for the use oil the listers copy OF
80 mrch oil such transfer book. or index,
arranged in alphabetical order, as re-
lstcs TO deeds and mortgages which were
filed for record during the year ending
On the first day Of said month.
III Town clerks shall likewise, on OF
before the first day Of June in each
year wherein a quadrcunial appraisal Of
real estate is 10 be made, prepare and
furnish ios the use Of the listers copy
Of 20 much OF such transfer book, OF
index. arranged in alphabetical order,
as relates 10 deeds fled for record dur
ing the time between the firsf day OF
April in the year wherein a Quadrcnnisl
appraisal OF real estate was last made
and such first day OF June
Approved February rs, 1910
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

MAJ sp9rasal, asa ~ bpsft a -
pfsisffs 81 ssCH unsfE zrisr4 fewtaf
ans SORES ahs53 Asxf fhe aainf duiafs
sss poser ~ itstft ans appeals tsssii
Ne stnm ,helr aegasAomt gn5t' 'hi ~
~ fson ,hr 6ais5am a board e ears
asia,ufaY ~ toaN
soc Tw rhsti foffrics ph&l4 N
sar'rl,ef ~ e@sc,9 ~ ~ bosfdf csri.
sfmuss$ ~ the commatNntf = tstet
"a IN pufpslst a bearing spqesis gndrf
ist So
sex Il Thr ecsnrrssttaFaei ~ ts9fa
,bsH lsssgmah afpoin, board 81 az
pcsi A. hefeimieiott consisaicd ~h'h
shaa hem ~ sfpcals 10 matters fstaii.
sag 10 iias clssslhcmioa ~ forrest ands
- esotided IL tctsgpns 7st g2a ard ~
al ,be General Laws whlch ate pend.
sx ~ sht pAasaEc II ,hss 81
Sec I, Ttu 81 thail take effect
hon IS passage
Approved April Q. 1910
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. 81
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
90 L. G. Aiit ANlI on CT A 'IIf II A Y

AN All ~ IhONiD ls rON .,,f
ASSESSMENT OF A STATE TAN.
II is hereby enacted By the General
Assembly OF the State of Vermont
Section I. There is hereby assessed
a tax of forty cents on the dollar on the
list Of the polls and ratable estate at
the inhabitants of this state and non
residents who havda grand list for the
year 1910 and tax OF forty cents on
the dollar on the list Of the polls and
ratablc estate of the inhabitants OF this
state and non-residents who have
grand list for the year 1920. The stat.
treasurer shall apportlon to the several
towns and unorganlzed towns and cores
such tax, according to their respective
lists, for the years 1910 and 1920, re-
spectively, and shall on or before the
first day OF October, 1910 and 1920. re-
spectiyely, make out and transmit to
the treasurer Of each town and the coli
lector Of taxes for the unorganized towns
and cores a notice of the amount so APP
portioned for such years; the sum APP
portioned for the year 1910 and for. 1890
shall be paid into the treasury OF the
state on or before the first day OF Novem-
Der. 1919 and 1920, respectively
Sec. 2. The several town treasurers
shall on receipt of such notice, trans
nit the same to the selectmen Of their
respective towns and such selectmen
shall draw an order on the treasurer Of
their respective towns for the amount
OF such tax, and the treasurer shall pay
the same to the state treasurer out OF
any moneys belonging TO their town
not otherwise appropriated and II there
are not sufficient funds in the hands
Of such treasurer TO pay such tax, the
selectmen may borrow the same upon
their orders, and the several towns may
provide for the payment of such tax by
a special tax to be assessed and col
lected like ordinary town taxes, or such
tax may be provided for like the ordi-
nary expenses Of the several towns.
The supervisors of unorganized towns
and cores shall, Immediately OH receipt
OF such notice, cause the tax so assessed
to be paid into the treasury of the
state from the avails of the tax provided
for by section nine hundred and forty
nine Of the General Laws.
Sec. g. The list prepared by the COM
missioner of taxes from the abstracts
OF the Grand lists Of the several towns,
unorganized towns and cores, which are
now by law required TO be returned to
him, shall constitute basis for the ap-
portionment of said tax.
Sec 4. The form of extent now pre-
scribcd by law to be issued against the
inhabitants of town for the nonpay-
ment Of state tax may be changed to
conform to the provisions OF this act.
Sec. S. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved April 9, 1919