davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

cd to those places, March said, explain
ing how the plan would work out.
DcmoDilzsd at Once.
Orders have been issued, March said,
that returning soldiers snoud be de-
molized lot later than As hours after
their arrival in camp. lie found quite
general objection among soldiers dur
ing his recent inspection trip to being
he'd in camp for parGdes.
II has ben a frequent practice, March
said that units arriving in advance Of
the bulk Of division have been held
two or three weeks until the entire out
fit arrived for camp parade. The new
orders--now in automatically
offers every returning soldiers his dis
charge within 4s hours.
l65th Engineers at Murmansk.
Arrival of the l6sth engincr company
at Murmansk March %, was annouRced
by March II carried 1873 men and fif-
teen officers. Another engineer com
pauy, the 10Th, Is en- route and will
arrive soon, it is said.
The total Officers and men discharged
from the army TO date is l,549, 200, in
cludiug ,460,6ll men and 5S,640 Off
GERS. Officers men, nurses, marines
and navy personnel returned from Eur
opc since November 7, number 599,55S.
During March, 2A4, l6s officers and
men have been returned from Eufop,,,
exceeding the original estimate of 20a,-
900 for the month Of March. April fig
urcs are expected to 20 above 250,00O
Orders have been issned designed 10
standatdize the rehabilitation person
mel at various camps and TO reduce this
personnel TO the MINIMUM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Discuss Reparation.
By Fred S. Ferguson.

(Uuited Press Staff Correspondent }
Paris, March 29.-Thc "big four "
and the foreign ministers, in their pres
eut conferences, are covering the vast
territory extending from the Rhine to
the Nistua and from the Adriatie to
the Baltic, it was learned today. In ad-
dition, there is thcsever-p present question
Of reparation.
The bolsheviki, however, continue to
form the principal subject for informal
discussion among the delegates A mill
it5ry policy regarding the bolsheviki
apparently is taking more definite form
aud the summoning Of General Mangin
to Paris is regarded as significant, in
connection with plans advanced by the
French. These plans anticipate. estab-
lisiment of firm line from the Black
seat to the Baltic to hold back the tide
Of bolshevism. Whether such n plan
will remain defensive or would assume
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
By Prank J. Taylor


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, Mar. 2S.--Radical leaders
declared today that the bugaboo of
bolshevism in Germasy is a trick by
which Foreign Minister Broekdorff
Rantzau and Count Bernstorff hope to
secure diplomatic victory. in spite
of military defeat.
According to the radicals, the threat
to refuse the peace terms and throw
Germany into bolshevism-whieh is be-
ing talked broadcast in Berlin, espe
cially within hearing Of membcrs Of
the allied missions an effort to i'm
press the peace conference with vac
seriousness of the situation here. II is
charged that the German foreign of
flee hopes this may lead to a split be-
tween the allied nations regarding the
procedure II the Germans refuse to
sign the pact. Certain entente ma
tiOns, it is claimed, will oppose eontin-
ung the blockade of Germany, fear
ing the spread of hosheyism, while
Others probably win insist on enfore'
ing conditions demanded of the Ter.
mans,
Want Commission Changed
The most sincere opponents of boil
shevism as well as the Independent So
cialisis demand that a group Of real
pacifists be sent to Paris in place of
the commission already announced to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Their Program.

The federation program includes:
Advancement of trade uuiun move
ment.
Elimination of unemployment bv
keeping up the standard of wages.
thereby giving each individual in.
creased pureha'ing power, to the end
that there may be increased production.
The eight hour day.
The enactment Of legislation ex.
cluding Immigration for penoa OF at
least two years.
Development Of state colleges and
universities and education, and Amer.
ieanizatlon Of thousands Of illiterates
whose existence has ben disclosed by
operation of the draft law.
Elimination Of employers liability
insurance companies operated for profit
as well as the wiping out of private en-.
plcyment agencies.
To Fight Militarism.
A fight against militarism. including
plans for the "rcform " Of the national
guard system in order that the guards.
men cannot be used to suppress strikes.
Government construction of model
homes with establishment Of system
whereby workers may borrow money at
a low rate of interest to build or buy
his own home.
Federal licensing and control of cor.
porations doing business for profit.
Wlping out restrictions on the free
dom Of speech and of the press.
Discussing the railroads. the piv. IN
says that public Or semi-public utilities
should be owned, operated Or regulated
by the government in the interest of
the public.
Government ownership of all wharves
and does is declared for, as in the
:" encouragement and development Of
the American merchant marine under
government control. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
CONPIEGNE MEETING
IS OF iliP liPORTANCE TO
PREPARATION QUESTION
However, Subject VIII Not Be
Brought Up At This Con-
ference.

Omitted Press staff eorsespoudcnt)
Paris, Mar. ss American finance
commissioners have been fully inform
ed regarding President Wilson s view
ON the financial situation. prepara,v. !
to the allied economic council meeting
with the Germans Al COmpiegac early
next week.
The president discussed the situa.
tion with the American representatives
at length yesterday while no official
statement was issued on the confer
Cnee, it is admitted the Americans
were apprised Of the decisions reached
by the "big four regarding rcpara,
ticn, during the la9 fe wdays.
May Ask for Raw Materials
While the matter. Of reparation will
not be brought up at she Compiegne
meeting, it viii have an important
bearing ON any action taken by the
economic commissioners. Their eonver-
sations with the Germans will deal
with the amount and location of Ger
man securities to be used for payment
of food before peace is signed 1t is
expected the Germaits will renew the
suggestion they made at Brussels that
some raw materials be admitted to
Germany so as TO permit work to be
renewed, placing the Germans in a
better position to ray for food. The
Americans are inclined TO acccde in
part to this request, but the French
continue to maintain that the enemy
should not be given any commercial
advantage before France is in a posi-
tion TO resume manufacturing on a nor
NAL scale.
The economic commissioners will be
able to obtain valuable information re-
earding Gcrmany's present financial
status which can be used in connection
with determination Of indemnities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
REORGANlED Army
viii Consist Of 100000 Men
Five Corps With Total Of
Fl Divisions.

Washington, March e9,--Plnns for re.
organization Of the American army into
a force of 100000 men--fivc corps with
total Of q diyisions-havc been com.
pletcd, Chief of Staff March announced
today.
In forming these divisions, men will
be drawn from the 2l divisions existing
and their present divisional organiza.
tions will be used but an entirety new
personnel will be permitted. This army
is being formed under authority grant
ed by congress, but will be revised later
if necessary to conform with future leg
islati0n.
Division Headquarters.
The divisions and their permanent
headquarters were announced by March
rs follows:
First infantry, Camp Pike.
Second infantry, Camp Dodge.
Third infantry, Camp Lee.
Fourth infantry. Camp Kearny.
Fifth infantry, Panama.
Sixty infantry, Honolulu.
Seventh infantry, divided between
the Philippines, Alaska and the Mexi-
can border.
Twenty.sixth infantry, Camp Doyens,
Twenty seventh infantry, Camp Up.
ton.
Twenty eighth infantry, Camp DiS.
Twenty.ninth infantry Camp McGds.
Thirtieth infantry, Camp Jackson, $.
C.
Thirty-second infantry Camp Custer.
Thirty.third infantry, Camp Grant.
Thirty.sixth infantry, Camp travis.
Thirty seventh infantry, Camp Sher-
man.
Eighty.first infantry, Camp Taylor.
Eighty-second infantry, Camp Cor.
don.
Eighty-ninth infantry, Camp Funston.
Ninety-first infantry, Camp Lewis.
Forty-second cavalry, headquarters
with the southern department.
The last division is to be drawn from
all states, il was explained.
The numerical designations or various
divisions which have serVed in the war
have been maintained for the new army
largely for historical and sentimental
reasons.
To Preserve Morale.
II is hoped, March said, that this will
preserve the morale developed by many
Of the famous fighting units of the A.
Il. Il.
The new army plan will not interfere
with organization of a national guard,
March explained.
Announcement was made that the war
department had approved call for fif.
ty-thousand volunteers TO be enlisted
for ! TO 3 year term, ON a definite
promise Of foreign service. March de-
ned specifically that it was planned TO
use these troops to combat bolshevists.
They will be concentrated at Camp
Meade and sent to Europe In lots Of ap.
proximately one thousand men TO be
turned over to commanders there. Vol
unteers desiring service in Siberia, Italy
or other foreign countries will be assign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
HUNGARIAN SITUATION
IS GIGANTIC TANCLE
Dispatches From Scene Of Dis.
order Are Confusing And
Conflicting.

London, March 29.-The most gigantic
military tangle in the history Of the
world apparently is being staged in and
around Hungary,
Dispatches from various sources snow
ed armies of several and mixed nation
alties scurrying this way and that, oe
casionalIv clashing, but just as FIRE
qucntly passing each other by.
Conflicting reports today indicated
the following situation:
Both railway lines between BudaPcsi
and Vienna have been cut by allied for
ces-ltalians occupying PressBurg on
the northern route and Czecho-Slovake
holding Rabb On the southern route.
Russian bolsheviks are sweeping
westward across the eastern Galicin
0yerrunning the rich oil ianes and
threatening invasion of Austria.
A Rumanian army is entering Galieia
along the same route as travelled by the
Russian bolsheviks.
Another Rumanian army is marching
northwestward toward BudaPest across
the Maros river.
One Army Driving Eastward.
Still another Rumanian army Is driv.
ing eastward into the Ukraine from
central Bessarabia, defoatipp the
Ukrainian forces and cooperating with
the French along the Dneister river
northwest of Odessa.
A fourth Rumanan army is retreat
southwestward across the Pruth
river in the face Of the forces Of the
newly constituted republic of Bcssara-
bia, which was formed in alliance with
the Russian bolsheviks.
Bulgarians arc modifying along the
eastern frontier Of Serbie.
Polish troops, occupying Lemberg-
recently recaptured from the Ukrainians
have gone or strike in sympathy with
the Hungarian societ government.
Ukrainians still hold Przemysi, which
they seized from the Poles.
Ukrainian and Bessarabian revolu-
tionary forces are joining for an attack
on the allies northwest Of Odessa. Rev.
olutionary soldiers have seized Droho.
byez, southwest Of Lemberg and estab-
lighed a soviet government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Consider Proposition.

Paris, March 29.--The Polish situa.
ti0n, which has become highly import.
ant through Germany's apparent def
aucc regarding Danzig, was discussed
by The allied leaders today.
Information has been received by the
French government that following Ger
muny's refusal TO allow Polish divisions
from France to land at Dauzig, the Ger
mms have begun to move new troops
sad heavy guns into that region.
The big four" was expected to ar
rive at some definite decision as to how
this new crisis will be met 1t was be-
loved the delegates feel thar tne situ-
alton demand immediate and firm pres.
sure be brought to bear ON the Ger.
mans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
The Patton Plumbing company, who

The Patton Plumbing company, who
have been in business on Caemekcta
street for the past eight years, have
just got nicely located in new quar-
ters at 220 North Commercial street,
the rooms being finely finished in
white and tints. They are now entire
ly lined up for business, with com
plete line Of fixtures and accessories.
Commenting upon the condition of the
trade, Mr.. Patton states that since
the government release Of steel sup.
plies there has been slight drop In
the price Of their supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

the offensive best means Of de-
fense, naturally 9blematieal.
1t is now rev. chat William Bul-
litt. special investigator for the Amer
lean delegation, saw Premier Lenine
while in Petrograd. When his report is
made public it is expected to reveal
much interesting information covering
points hat hitherto have been hazy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

New York, March 29.-Liberty bond
quotations today:
3k S, 9906, up .02; first As, 94.44,
up 90; second IS, 9370, up O6; first
AZ 5, 94.GO, up 10; second A s, 1894;
third IA IS, 9j.2S, up .0S; fourth Az IS,
$50, up .02.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Try For Diplom attic
Victory In Spite OF
Big Military Defeat

Radical Leaders Declare That Scare OF B0lshevism In
Germany Is Trick Of Foreign Minister And Count
BernstOrff. f.---Threat That Germans May Refuse To
Sign Peace Treaty Is Merely Effort To Split Allied
Nations, They Say
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

London, March 29-The Paris corra-
spondent Of the Mail reported today
that the French foreign office L~d re-
eoived information from the allied mis-
SION and Polish officers in Dauzig that
the Germans are sending fresh troops
70 that city and are mounting guns
along the coast
The Germans are bitterly opposed to
the allied plan for awarding Danzig to
Poland. II the above dispatch is true.
thcv apparently are preparing to hold
Dauzig by force, or at least prevent
Polish troops from landing there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Poles AND GERMANS both SENDING
FRESH TROOPS TO CITY Of DANzIC

TeutOns Opposed To Allied Plan Of awarding This Town
To Poland And Declare That aHlOesnt Conform To
ArmiStiCe---AIIied Leaders d IS Situation Today
And 1t Is Believed They viii SoIe To Conclusion
shortly, And Bring Firm Pressu 4T9 Germans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
final ACTION TAKEN
ON ROAD LOCATIONS
Next Move Is To Prepare Peti-
ion To County Court To
Place Question On Ballot.

Final and definite action was taken
yesterday when the location committee
Of the proposed first unit of market
reads met at the Commercial club to
hear from each nci9hborhood in the
county and to receive petitions as TO the
proposed location of the lS0 miles of
roads.
At times the meeting was trifle
stormy especially where delegates were
present from certain neighborhods in
the county that win be LETT out on the
building of this first unit.
The location of the roads as finally
completed and definitely decided on is
practical the same as that which the
committee had finally agreed upon. T.
b. Kay, chairman OF the general com
mittce attended the sessions ana com
plimented the location committee on iis
rather difficult problem OF doing Mna,
was best for all the people in this first
unit Of 1870 miles
The committee really favor,
building of 70 other short piece of road
but the petitions favoring these could
not be granted as only r30 miles can
be built during the next or six years.
lIayino dotcnitely decided on the
road locatiors, the report was turned in.
TO the general committee OF which 4. b.
Kay is chairman. The next move in The
market roads program is to prepare the
petition to the county court. 1ais peti.
tion must have 1854 names. After the
petition is officially presented TO the
county court, it may legally place on
the ballot the question as to whether
or not the voters of Marion county want
hard surfaced roads and this will be ON
the ballot of the special election June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Are Dissatisfied.

Copcnhagcn, March 80 9-Thc German
gotcrnmcnt's S reply to the cu,cu de-
mand that Polish tr6ops be allowed to
Hand at D,nzig declared the amistice
Tcquires that only the allies be permit.
ted freedom in crossing the Vistula
Tivcr, according to adviecs from Berlin
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Roads in First Unit.

According to the program, the follow
ing are the roads to be hard surfaced in
the first unit of 1870 miles.
Aurora-D Donald -Champoeg.- miles
Beginning at Aurora, running west to
Sehroder's corner; thence south to Lee
bold 5 corner; thence west to the east
city limits Of Donald; thence beginning
two miles west of the west city limits
Of Donald at Yergin s corner; thence
north via Champoeg to Gucrin s corner
connecting with the St.Paul-Newberg
road.
Aurora-B -Buttevillc-3 miles. Begin
ming at Stoner's corner on the Aurora
Donald road running north to the town
ship line; thence west TO Buttcville
station on the Oregon Electric.
Broadaeres Hubbard-JE miles. Be
ginning at Broadgcres running east TO
the west city limits Of Hubbard; thence
beginning at cast eitv limits Of Hub
bard and continuing east to the Marion
county line.
Woodburn-St. Paul.Newberg Bridge
l62 miles Beginning at the west city
limits of Woodburn, thence running
west through West Woodbun to st.
Paul via Harding ) corner; thence to
Newberg bridge via Guerin 5 corner.
Woodburn-Mt. Angel-Silyerton-l0h u
miles. Beginning at the eGst clty limits
Of Woodburn; thence east via At. An
gel to the Salem -Silverton road at Beth
any corner.
Monitor.Norton Corner - z miles.
From Monitor west to the Woodburn.
Mt. Angel-Silyerton road at Norton
corner.
Mt. Angel-Scotts Mills-6 miles. Be.
ginning at the east city limits of Mt.
Angel, running east to the west city
limits Of SCOTS Mills.
SilYertOn-Pine Tree Corners-4H
miles. Beginning at the east city nm
its of Silyerton, running northeast and
interscctirg the Mt. Angel.ScOtts Mills
roGd at Pie Tree 4 corners.
SilyertO1-W Willard miles Begin.
ming at the south city limits or Silver.
ton, running south via Willard five
miles.
Parkerville-Pacific Highway miles
Beginning at the Pacific highway at
Aanning's corner running east three
miles.
Gervais-PGcific Highway-h mile.
Begirlning at the east city limits Of
Gcrvais, running east to the Pacific
highway u mile.
Brooks-Paeific Highway-H mile.
Beginning at the cast city limits of
Brooks, running cast to the Pacific
highway, u mile.
Salem Wheatland-5 miles. Beginning
at the end of the present completed
pavement, running nortn rive mics
Salem-Silverton-9 miles. Beginning
at the end Of the present pavement,
running east through Howells Prairie
over the north route via Bethany cor.
ner.
Salem-Pratum-2h miles. Beginning
at the cast limits Of Salem ct siarket
street, running east on the Salem-Prat-
un road 2la miles.
Salem -Geer-4h mites. Beginning at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

A bill for submission Of eonstitu-
tional amendment which would permit
women to enjoy full voting privileges
was killed in the Nebraska Legislature
Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Burglars bored their way into the
vault Of the Flrst National bank Of Ar
tesla. Cal, Wednesday and got away
with $4,000 IL cash and liberty bonds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Martial law has been proclaimed in
Madrid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
& x * X x X X X x X * X X
X
<: LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

( * y y = x !. x 4 i. = X i !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

lContlnued on Page elght
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
NJ n
Wa 4 Report.

0regons Tonight ran wes4
portion, cloudy east portien.
Sunday rain. inercasing south-
easterly winds.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
IN Sasttaselie.

Nu. IA SlDyuiug CT Ta8ers met
brruocnoe |Sgsrq5maal OH ntci5 pan
Gale. iun ialotr oct 10 uuy, al unor
MAJ Ter en Eial iluut iau urr.er en-.
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iarts iom Sugitu gi8r oi.U. II Tiger.
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Den Torusielie az i pod qauite urrt
oolo oen i~adtIlNle "Qummin3blro" oeo
al idtte eu Sudnia j iuIo &lomit uoer
ioy SiuoueI paa CT oerill iorar5eiott
0u.se "a iuu RIoyt mig irroig mee en-
lioeu Eedtcy.l.ter,. nre 500 iuocnior
Rlioen. OF On vi bar Ell Wrugoe AZ Dc
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bar lHoiuuoeI liz "a p%udbegunot NrbeIi
Der meo al iuSe 0%ountUJen AZ 9!0mitcu.
Hnur ri Nh bar %IiyielIaos ! Sau.e
ina maa man uteo life Iioen SounorinJ
betrasIe SenHe Iiae piIte @ulobrooereot
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title / Suiteu iuu mon I'm ie SugleuS
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alt paa Ell DuuorseeI al et Somme5
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19

So set MT er 80 9(nr, iioen ieg ierit
1ubltribercnc paa "IecorahsY oiten" OF
bar iioen holnt Den unfbrubt, Iaa bar
je9 bel Ret til al .aIoe mig for Ell az
Gere3 aanlc Nbounenter. Serfor hi
ieg ilhtrnfte min hierteIi9e Sot Ill |la@
bet o. bets llN9ipere FOR al Ben 9onc
2r3ning, &c bar portet op meb / bisic
mango Hdr. banoe al lGreri9e Gihanb.
finger % al intere5inrte, hunoriIttife
og iprnheupc Nprtrliu9er. Nlt'ammen
hor pUret me9ct 9obt, og ON leg leuer
80 Nor til, ino bill ic9 hnabc, at go
iten" pil ailrg9e line regeImrsiIge Scs
isg Iiaeiom ier. 9erfor bill ies mi for
me min Slthitription for Bite SANG oa
enite glaoet al Snfte 90 Nrcn9anN |
Eremtiben! Sobn 2abl.
315 2. Gait Npe, baltimore, 9tb.