davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
ITALIANS AND YANKS
JOIN IN WELCOME TO
S32ND INFANTRYNE
Wild Demonstration GreetS
American Regiment Upon
Return from Service on
Southern Front.
(By Henry Wood.1

(Rome Correspondent of the United
Press.)
New York, April 2l.--Italian. Ameri
can friendship brimmed over roday
when the 332nd regiment Of American
infantry made its triumphel procession
along New York s "sacred way" which
leads from Washington Square up Fifth
avenue, beneath the Victory arch.
The return of the only American unit
that fought on the Italian front
brought forth the wGrmest demonstra
tions Of sympathy and appreciation
from every phase of Italian life bott
in Italy and America.
A special representative of King Vie
tor Emmanuel marched with the lug.
ment as did also General Emilio Gugliet
mott, military ottache to the Italian
embassy and Romolo Tritong, while ten
thousand Italians representing all Of
the leading Italian societies in Amer.
lea acted as official escort.
Many Wear Medals.
With every member Of the regiment
wearing the Italian campaign medal,
hundreds of others bearing in addition
the decorations of the Italian croee dc
guerra, the Italian medal for military
valor, and the order of the Crown Of
Italy, the regiment was rcsplendent
with the glory which it won on the ltal
ian front.
Arriving in Italy the year following
the Caporett0 disaster the 332nd PLAYED
a remarkable role in keeping up the
morale of the Italian army. The pres
ence of the American doughboys. side
by side with the Italian Cardiff" and
other troops inspired the Italian army
TO the remarkable task it accomplished
a few months later in the complete de
feat of the Austrian army.
In this final battle on the Italian
front it fell to the 332nd to be attached
to the army of Lord Cavan, the English
general, who with two English divis
ions, one American regiment and four
Italian divisions, forced the Piave a,
Grave Del IapadOppcli in October 9i
last year and then piercing the Austria
line forced thc bro.kup Of the ent.rC
Austrian front and the most remarkable
military achievement of the entire wa;
the disappearance within week as q
military fuCtor Of the war of the enti q,
Austrian army, an aruly numbering over
seventy divisions an6 tOtalling of q
million and a half OF men.
The j32nd crossed the Piave undri
terrific artillery fire on the pontoor
bridges thrown out by Lord Cavan
arn.y and joining in the pursuit Of The
fleeing Austrian army was the firsl
unit 70 reach the Tagliamento. Later
the three battalions Of the regiment
were sent to hold down various sector,
of the occupied Austrian territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Development of Air
TraUel Up to Yanks

giant German planes for use in bomb
ing London, planes which would carry
several hundred bombs and were three
times as large as a Hgotha."
Rasch said the Zeppelin people have
decided it is not worth while to de-
velop air navigation to America.
Planes would have to carry so much
fuel that there would be little room
for either passengers or baggage. As
mail service, the planes would be
useful, but they would not be as fast
as the cable, and using them for pos.
would be an expensive matter. unless
governments did it.
For shorter distances Rasch sees no
end Of possibilities and the Zeppelin
people are preparing to use their works
producing a new peace machine. For
cross country work there is nothing to
compare to aeroplanes. according TO
Rasch, but the air must be internatiOn-
allied. everywhere. except possibly in
America, if air navigation to be made
the most of.
european countries are too small
to make air service worth while, espt.
eially with the huge Zeppelin aero.
planes" SAYS Raseh. ''The route that
planes will be most useful for will be
from Berlin to Paris or London, Rome
or oonstantinople. That is where the
great savings in time will come.
'tGOing from one eityto another in
Germany. for example will be all right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Future of Germany
What Allies Make
HSaysHunBanker


United Press Staff Correspondent }
Copyright 1919 by the United Press. }
Berlin, April 20.-President Haven
stein Of the reichsbank, financial au.
thority of his country, today described
to the United Press the situation con
fronting Germany, as it appears to a
conservative. Summed up, his viewpoint
is this:
The allies, especially America, mold
Germany's future in their hands.
They must furnish Germany with
credit, with German labor as sole Sc.
curity.
Germany can pay reasonable, but
not an excessive indemnity.
Says Militarism Dead.
France need not fear German mllltar.
ism, as the government cannot even de.
fend itself again strikes.
German workmen are "absolutely
crazy" They viii only 90 to work
when their need becomes great.
Germany must abolish socialism.
Only a quick peace and America s
help can avert Bolshevism.
Havenstein was interviewed in his
severely plain little office with the au-
tOgraphed photographs of Wilhelm Ho.
henzollern and other former Prussian
royalty staring down upon US from the
walls. He is a quiet, modest man, and
in dress and general appearance would
seem to be anything but a famous cap.
italist.
French Claims excessive. ="
"Germany can carry tremendous in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Korean Riots Attributed
To Misrule Of japanese

Toxic, April le.-(United Press)--
The Korean riots against Japanese rule
gre attributed to japanese misrule
there in a report made today by Rep
resentatiye Moriya who returned from
Korea. where he conducted an investi-
cation.
Moriya condemned the administrs.
tion. He declared the riots were due
discrimination against the natives OF
Korea and excessive repression Of free
dom of speech. He declared that co
ereivc taxation methods were burden
ing the poor for road building.
Total disregard of the unwriticn
laws Of Korea were charged by Aoriyo.
He said only one newspaper was allow.
ed in each province and that these had
been nieknamed "official gazettes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
By Frank ]. Taylor

Berlin, April 2O-via Paris, April 21
The German peace delegation is 60
ing to Paris, confidently expecting to
wreck the allied peace machine. This
is plainly evident today from state.
ments in the Berlin press, as well as
the attitude of the foreign office.
The delegation is expected to leave
for Paris on Tuesday. Some reports
have been circulated that the govern
ment may hold a plebescite to decide
whether the allied terms will be ae-
eepted
Oddly enough, the Germans plan to
employ the same tactics which brought
America into the war two years ago.
The foreign office theory is that the
allies will not call Germany's bluff If
the delegates announce their determine.
tion to refuse to sign the terms. The
diplomatists here figure the allies will
not and cannot retaiate effectively II
the German representatives balk-the
same as Count Won Bernstorff and 9th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
NEW ENGLAND PHONE STRIKE
ENDS-WAGE SCALE ACCEPTED

Boston, Mass. April 22.-(United
Press) Miss Julia O'Connor, presi-
dent of the telephone operators union,
declared after a monster mass meeting
of the girls today that the strike off.
cially came to an end at 70 O'Clock,
the girls having ratified the wage
schedule offered by Assistant POs;mas.
ter General Rooms. The vote was
unanimous in favor of adoption of the
wage scale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Salt Lake Newspaper Fires
Staff for Organizing Union

Saa Francisco, April 21-(United
Press Posted in the rooms Of the
Newspapermen' 3 club here today is a
telegram from Salt Lake urging the
club to see to it that no newspapermen
from the bay district take positions in
Salt Lake.
The telegram is signed by "Nriters
of the Tribune staff" II declared the
Salt Lake Tribune had discharged its
reporterial staff in a body when learned
they had organized a union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Trial Unexpected.

Seoul, April lj.-United lress)--
The trial of the American named Now
nv was called Unexpectedly today be-
fore the japanese court. The Japanese
prosecutor asked that he be sentenced
to six months hard labor.
(Mowry and another American
named Moffet were arrested recently
when Japanese authorities searched the
homes OF eight American missionanes,
as reported in United Press dispatches
of April IL. Mowry was charged with
fomenting the Korean uprising, but
Moffct was released).
An official statement from the
court declared Mowry admitted shelter
ing five Koreans at different times. He
declared it was his custom to entertain
frequently. He denied any intention OF
furthering the anti-Japanese agitation
plans.
Sentence will be delivered Saturday.
The governorgeneral of Korea to-
day issued an imperial ordinance fixing
a penalty not To exceed ten years I'M
prisonment, with Or without labor, for
those guilty Of agitating for a pontieal
change. The ordinance applies to Jap
anese subjects in foreign countries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
By Frank ]. TAYLOR

Berlin, April 21.--The German government was re-
ported today to have decided not to accept the peace treaty
without waiting to learn the terms.
Both the cabinet and the foreign office are openly
defiant, figuring the allies not in position to re-
taliate.
The radicals are demanding acceptance of any terms
submitted by the allies but the cabinet now declares final
decision rests with the national assembly and not with
plebescite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
VIENNA QUIET ONCE MORE

Berlin. April 2O.-(United Press =
Reports from Vienna late yesterday de-
clared officially that order had been
restored in that city. General segre
was said to have accepted the apollo
pies', of the radical demonstrators
For few hours Friday the city was
reporled 70 have been in control OF the
soldiers and workmen's council, which
refused TO recognize either the social
fpefion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

er members of the foreign office crowd
calculated in the spring Of 1917.
The new republic has entrusted its
dcstinies to a.group Of diplomaiists who
have not changed in any way from
those who directed Germany s policies
before the revolution.
Terms Called Propaganda.
"We believe the terms reported from
Paris are just entente propaganda to
prepare the German people for the hard
est possible peace so they will appre-
eiatc tho terms actually offered, which
undoubtedly will be mucS easier, ga
member Of the foreign office told the
United States. at is q cicser peace
propaganda, but fortunately, we see
through it,
Foreign Minister Brockdorff- Rantzau
is prepared to interpret President VIII
son Is IA points in an entirely disiefent
light from that Of the allies anu Nii-
sons viewpoint regarding Alsacc.Lor-
rainc, Posen, the German colonies and
other disputable questions.
1t has been reported that the Ger
mans plan to tear up the peace terms
and refuse TO sign them, then make
counter peace proposals according TO Ger
man ideas, threatening to turn Germany
over to the Bolsheviki if the allies will
stand pat. The foreign office is ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Berkeley Man Winner in
T' Loan Slogan Contest

San Francisco, April 2l.-
"Yon bought bonds ror weF;
now buy them for peace
That is the slogan under
which the Twelfth federal re-
serve district including eight
states, will put over the Victory
loan.
y. +. Brown, 2627 Fulton
street, Berkeley, who coined the
slogan, wins the $50 prize offer
ed in the slogan contest, Ia ras
nouneed today.
The other slogans and prize
winners follow:
Second prize, s2O-"if its
worth dying for, it's woith
paying for. - Mrs. NJ. A. Collier,
box 573, San Francisco.
Third prize, 4l0-"WeSge
won the war; let's pay the
bill". Mrs. J. g. Anderson,
Route /, Ferndale. Wash.
Honorable mention - "How
much is liberty worth 10 youi"
Fred Emerson Brooks, 253J Hill
legrass avenue, Berkeley, CaL
"Be as liberal as the boys
we're brave" DR.. A. W. Korinek,
POS villa street, Clara apart
ments, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
36lst Infantry Units VIII
Reach Coast About MOndal

New York, April 21.-The de-
iachment of the 361st infantry
destined to Camp Lewis is due
10 arrive in Chicago over the
Erie late today or tomorrow, ae-
eording TO officials at Camp
Merritt, whence they left yes.
tcrdav.
The contingent will move west
Of Chicago over the Chicago and
Northwestern to III Roy, 81.
Paul. NJ. and o. to ST. Paul,
Northern Pacific TO spokane.
where q stop will be made for
a parade, and the Northern Pa
eifie beyehg TO Seattle. where
another parade win be held.
The troops should reach Spo-
kane in about six days and Sc
attic on the seventh day, accord
ing to camp officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

The general opinion prevails to-day
that the government has deliberately
misinterpreted the allied invitation to
Versailles, hoping to provoke crisis
that will enable the government to
blame the allies if the cabinet is over.
thrown by the radicals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
JAPAN ENLARGEs NAVY

Toxic, April ls.-(URited Press)--
The japanese naval program for the fis.
cal year. IL was announced today, Is for
two battleships, two battle cruisers, two
cruisers. eight destroyers and seven sub.
marines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
By Fred S. Ferguson.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Paris, April 21-The "big four" met today to thresh
out Italys territorial claims with President Wilson alb
sent
The presidents withdrawal from the meeting is the
result of Italy basng her demands the pact of London
which was cOnsummaed before America entered the
and which America regards as nulified along with all
other secret treaties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
BY Frank ]. Taylor

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
Berlin Marrh 3l.-(By lTail. Fly
ing TO America can be done, but it will
never be a practical means Of nayiga-
ting the oceans, either the Atlantic
or the Pacific, according to Ferdinand
Raseh, director Of the Zeppelin works
at Staaken. Raseh was one Of the
principal engineers who developed the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
WILSON W|THDRAWS WHEN ITALY
INS|STSlN SECRET TREATY TERMS
President Re, 9es To Accept
Terms of London Pact AS
Settlement Basis.

Agreemend on Disposition of Fume Regarded as Vital
to Peace Program, but Compromise Deemed ImpOssi-
Bile With Opposing Factions Refusing to Receed from
Stands----OrandO Determined to Gain Complete Pos
session of Seaport and Threatens to Disrupt Confer
enCe if Demands Are Not Granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Wilson Releases George
Washington to DOughbOy
By Carl D. Groat.

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, April 2l.-President
( Wilson has decided not to hold
: the George Washington at Brest,
: it was learned from an authori-
: lative source today.
< The liner, it was said, will be
( sent home loaded with troops.
Her escort. the dreadnsught Ari-
: zona, will remain at Brest,
ready for a quick trip is neees
< sary.
The president. impressed by
: the great numbers Of soldiers
anxious to get home. determined
it was best not to keep the big
( ship idle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
HINES IN SEATTLE

Seattle, WASH, April 21.-Director
General Hines of the RAILROAD admins
tration is here today. He will leave
this afternoon for Tacoma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Huns GOING TO PARIS intent Upon
WRECK|NG PEACE PLANS OF ALLIES
Germans Planning to Secure
Leniency By Threatening
Refusal of Terms.

Indications in Berlin Point to Repetition of BIufng Tao
tics Such Forced United States into War---Enemy
Delegation Composed of Diplomats of Same Stripe
as Won BernstOrff and Others of Kaisers Regime
Treaty Proposals Branded as peace Propaganda
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

ternal and external debts, If Sne en-
tente IS demand are not excessive" he
said "Wc cannot pay the figures
France demands They are outrageous.
We cannot stand for robbery of the
Continued on page thrss)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

Fern Moots has postponed his we'd
din. hoping that his girl II git her
teeth fixed before he assumes her.
What gifts US is how a farmer kin look
like he wuz on a salary when be 5 do
in 50 well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
JAPANESE SENTENCE
AMERICAN TO SERVE
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Eli MOwry, Missionary, Con-
Victed Of Allowing lnde-
pendence Propaganda to
Be Printed in Home.

Washington, Apr 2l-(United Press)
Eli M. Mowry, American missionary
in Korea, has been sentenced to six
months imprisonment by the Japanese
government on charges of allowing Ko-
reans to use his premises ror printing
independence propaganda, the state de-
partment was advised by TOXIC today,
Nowry was released on bali' His
home is Mansfield, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

Continued on page threO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Weather Report

Oregon; Tonight and tuesday
fair. light frest west portion to-
night; gentle winds, mostly
westerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

CONTINUED on page thrse)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

= = : = > !: !: = = = : !: =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

DlSf AIIHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL.
LEY NEWS SERVICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

= \ 4 + + = 4 ~ = + = y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
REV, ". H. DELL
KILLED WHEN TRAIN
HIT HIS AUTOMOBILE
accident Happened at Benges, on
p. r. r., About $50
Last Night.
LOCOMOTIVES AND
CARS WE'RE DERA1LED

Rev. William H. Dell, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Benges
Md. was killed and the New York and
Washington express train on the Pennsyl-
vanIa railroad leaving Wilmington at "a
last night was partially derailed at Benges,
56 miles south of Wilmington, when the
locomotive struck DR. Dell's automobile,
which incidentally was badly wrecked
The accident happened at $50 O'Clock.
f. Il. Adkins trcmen OF the locomotive
hsd an ankle spralned.
Through the force of the impact the
lnconIotlvc was thrown across both north
and Southhound tracks and the two cars
following were deralled. As result
both trucks were blocked for several hours
and trans had to be detour"d over the
Baltimore * Ohio railroad.
DR. Dell had conducted services 81 his
church ana was on has way home IN his
automobile. which WAS well closed IN
because of the bad weather Although
L WAS necessary 10 cross the railroad, IT Is
thought he did not know the tram was
approaching, and, at al events dld not
bear it. As far as is known. he was alone
n the car He is believed 10 have been
hilled Instantly
IS soon after the accident as possible
wreck trains were run To the scene from
both directions, company officials going
down from Wilmington. During the
night the track. which ha d been dcranged
hv the accident, was rclaid. the cars re-
stored to the tracks and this morning both
lines were open and in use by all trains IN
both directions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
DEMOCRATIC HEADS
PLAN FOR FUTURE
City, County and State Chairmen
Meet 10 Perfect Their
Organization
HENRY r IsAAts
state { hartman

Democratic CITY STATE and county
leaders met In thls CITY today. comforting
about plans for the future activities Of the
party Present at the conference were
state Chairman Henry r I~aaes GItv
Chairman Timothy ] Mooney New
Castle county Chairman, Fven r Frazier
of Newark Kent County haIrnan John
Il Hutton of Dover and Sas-ex County
Chairman tuircn ] Lynch of georgetown.
The Democratic headers realize the
importance that attends the election - he
held ncxi November and thc meeting
TODAY i Il believed threshed OFT some 1T
the things THAT rnusi i, booked alter
early in order that tbc Democrat uay
present q solld united front to the Re-
puhIIcaas
With everyone working II harmony
the Democrats believe thcy haYe splendid
opportunity ncNf fall through the dlsaf-
lection that exists among the Republicans
and thIs factor i lS runored, Wa= another
ltern that the chairman II the part :
considered IA tins conference
] here ,,;t~ no statement forthcoming
from any ii hose Who attended the CON
ference and they dismissed all attempts
to obtain the matters discussed at the
meeting hy SAVING that routine party
business was talked over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
PALMER TO LAY WILSON
TERMS BEFORE MINERS
Lewis, Union Head - Make Ev~-
Effort 70 Have Men On Back
20 Nine

~ a~.1.a3 r-ees re.~s Fv-trr
Washington Dao Hore IN rc
so'tlo,nen nmorr afternoon 7
oortro.ar.v scto.o-r tMr wtrn-e rF
operator and The rova-rner
pressed farua' strro. ea
day at ~ W-+r House
ne aforeut folou
Ifi- a0rel ,at shore te
rner+oa Ileasav .fto-0or .ro
trorerss .etrrecu -rn miners
1pe- tore aa1 tso government through
-hr eoorDtanOe rs +-f fnfrn-, III -rr
nitr ar definite -oftinrnnrt IN
tyoscd bv rFo President which 1-1
Uoeai pas submitted t0 voting ,r
dent iert- rf rnr raine-- rr Artor~rs
General Palmer saturday light
Ira 'rnast srrr4c- --'i srlrrorrred ra
Presaent yrorrsa aaa Secretary nu.
~ and other ririals refused -a supple
rev+ tHr White aonee settlement
vas learned however 5nar -1e -r1rosa,
made 'nn nlne-s ae fram ,ls P-r.r-
3prf himself a7r Vas ~ -aa form
nemorsndnn written 8v Jim
Il agreeing ~4:t.roav 'o u-ga Hp0r t-r
m5ner ranrrscr veq 4corutanca -rr
President proposals John u. Lawfs
a-rttng president n -he ait.ss fine
Workers af america Raa said " nave
fran -iv informed Attorney General Palmer
ao ae difficulties hp was having 3n v1eE ot
the feeling created among rhe miners Lv
me Ia junction proceedings an1 the genera
attitude at the government
Lewis wss SAID III nave expressed va
ilnEneSS III attempt - e7anEe inns f-ei-
nz II -ven assistance from responsible
government officials III cea4lnz with the
men
Mr. Palmer. Assistant Attorney Genera
4rnes. wh0 instituted urocs eClIlgs against
the L Lnlon officials ar Indianapolis, INC
Lewis and William Green. secretary ot
the miners union. are ro lrr7-e ac Indian
4O0lIs TO-DAY where tomorrow ~le lnlp1
97ficers viii lay .ue President u-npo--
AIS before the executive AuQ scale com
n3t-eeS qI ne workers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
HUNS GET EASIER
TERMS IN PROTOCOL;
MAY SIGN AT ONCE
German Fleet Sinking Reparation
Goes to The Hague; No Co
erCion After Final Peace.
BALTIC EVACUATION OUT
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

AE%t-.fHtfAt
Paris. Dec. S.-The allies have con
sented to modify some of the terms OF
the protocol putting the peace treaty INTO
effect to which Germany has made OBJ
lection.
The clause providing for indemnity for
the destruction OF the German fleet at
Scapa Flow has been modified so rs To
refer to the Hague tribunal the question
whether the delivery of the tonnage de
mandcd will cripple Germany II IS under
stood
The understanding also Is that the other
features Of the protocol most objection
able To the Germans have been eliminated,
and the expectation here IS that he Ter
man pIenipotentiarics viii sign the pro-
tocol without much further delay.
The final paragraph Of the protocol,
providing that even after tho peace treaty
has gone INTO effect the allies might use
military measures of coercion to ensure
the execution Of the trcsty's terms, has
been eliminated entirely. as also has the
clause relating to the evacuation OF the
Baltic provinces hv German troops
The imputation Of responsibility to
Germany for the sinkIng0 OF the Ncapa Flow
feet Is left in the protocol
According to the best information Oh
tainablc the note to the German plcnl-
potcnuaries regarding the signature oI
TN, protocol. setting forth the allied posi-
ton As indicated will hc handed 20 Baron
Won lersncr. head Of tho German mlsa'on.
this afternoon.