davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27
FRUlTLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. r. G. Wilson

Hugh Kaufman, who has bee
quarantined for the last month, i
now staying at the Grant Fisher home
Mr.. John Anderson is reported t
be quite a bit better.
Mrs. G. 3. Arment of Payette spen
the weekend with Mrs. Tom Harris.
Leslie DUEL, Esther Reed, Cheste
Amick and Alice Sickey spent Sunda,
at the l.. W. Flock home.
Miss Fannie Peacock spent tn,
weekend at the Clyde Hurd home.
Alice England spent the week enc
in Jamison, Oregon.
Mrs. Mary Boor visited the past
week with her son James Boor in
Whitley Bottom.
Sunday about eighty-five of the
neighbors gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Harris in honor of the
return of their son Ben. A large
turkey dinner was served. The tables
were beautifully decorated, the cen
terpiece being the flags Of the five
allied nations.
Mrs. NJ. S. Smith Of Payette visited
Monday with her daughter Mrs. Zane
Schubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Stegner and
family and Russell Hooker motored &c
Letha Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. Stegner's brother, Allen Newell.
Aubrey Gladish, one of the Navy
boys, returned home Friday from Sc
attic. Oscar will remain there as hci
has good position.
Charlie Carter visited the weekend
with his uncle Leonard Russell.
Miss Mary Bollinger was home the
weekend, from her school at Bow
mont
Ruth Swearinger celebrated her
fourteenth birthday Sunday afternoon
by inviting some Of her sctoolmates to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CloweH anal
family Of Weiser ard Miss Bethel Col
well were week end visitors at the H. +
B. Kinnison home.
Monday Mr.. A. H. Mcconnell went
down on the other side of Payette to
bail out about two cars of hay on
Lovers Lane.
The pie social at the Baptist church
Friday nigh. turned out well. A large
crowd was there and S16S5 was taken
in to be PAID en- the piano. !!
Mrs. E. W. Madsen left Sunday for
a visit with her parents in Missouri
Valley, Iowa.
Mr.. ard Mrs. y. a. Peacock and
Elsie took Sunday dinner With Mr.
and Mrs. c. F. Loveland in Ontario. [
Mr.. Grant Williams left last Satur-
Gay morning for a short visit with
friends in Webak, Oregon, out from
Miss Nellie Burnett was Sunday
visitor with Miss Rena jerks.
Mr.. Alonzo Heap, who has had
charge Of a shoe shop in Fruitland
during The past season, has moved to
the HeEiy ranch where he will work
for Nj. Hendy this summer.
Next Friday afternoon the New
Plymouth high school will play the
Fruitland high school game of base
ball at the Fruitland grounds.
TEE following new pupils haze en-
rolled in the fifth grade: Marceda and
Ruth Sales, Gerald Priest and Marion
House.
Mr., and Ms. C. H. Meyer and son,
C.. - rs Levi Slinkerl
Of Payette and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
s rvr nd fa~ilv were Sunday
guests at the P. A. Cregor home. 2
Alvia Elan of. the Battle Ship Pu=
sblo, who lives on the opposite side OF
The Payette river, and who is home on
4 ten day furlough, visited ,ast Thurs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27

. Ndy WIN the l.. w. DHlLn fanny. vi
Elan wac one of the crew on the trans
+. port Lincoln that was sunk, and h
is one of the few survivors. He say
that after the ship sank, he was il
the water IS hours before he wa
picked up.
In the fifth grade, a thrift samI
contest is being held for the month Of
April. Karl Kennison and MARY
| Childs, the captains chose up sides.
! Last Saturday night the Sophomore
class with tie class advisor Miss Mos
ser, surprised Vesta Bollinger at her
home. A very delightful birthday
party was held.
Next Friday afternoon, beginning at
23O the fifth grade will give Bird
Day program. TIE prize will be
awarded for the best bird house built
by one of the pupils.
The Baptist services will be as fol-
lows: Preaching services at 10 o'clock
a. II. Sunday school at II o'clock a. m.
Rev. Ford VI. Burtch has Ford
in which to make his trip to New Ply
r,outh on Sunday.
Tuesday evening Mrs. ]. T. Richard
son gave a surprise party in honor Of
Mr.. Richardson's birthday. The neigh
bors were guests. A very pleasant
inc was enjoyed By all. Mrs. Rich
ardson served lovely refreshments. Mr..
is very much improved in
health.
Mrs. L. Rudolph HOllenbeck is en-
Toying visit with her twin brother
Loren Rudolph of GreyviIle, Illinois.
RI. Rudolph is looking the country
over for location.
Remember to bring all TIE clothing
you can spare to Epworth League Hall
On or before Saturday so it may be
-cut to the needy in European coun-
.ries.
Friday the neighbors of Mr.. and
IRIS. Harry Powell surprised them BY
/ opping in; in the evening to help
hem celebrate their sixth wedding an
iyersary. A most delightful evening
gas spent. Refreshments were served
y the guests.
lIr. and Mrs. Z. A. Linck enter
aimed the neighhorhood young people,
n honor of their son Fred of the ma
ines who is home on a furlough. Miss
1ern Linck of Star was also q guest
{ honor.
Miss Pearl Ely was home from her
= hool over Sunday. /,
Mrs. Clarence Piclel and little son (
vent to Homestead, Oregon, Friday.
Mrs. Henry Solterbeek Of New Ply
outh and Mrs. H. B. Solterbeck and
.er son Claude will leave for a trip to
'sinbeck, Iowa, next Sunday.
Loren Hanson, a discharged soldier
topped off for few days visit with
lis aunt, Mrs. Margaret Heap on his
raw home to Wyoming.
Fred Linck arrived home THURSDAY
light All the neighbors met him al
he train and escorted him home. There
N informal sort of party was he'd |
Mrs. A. F. Ingram of Summerviile
rregon, has been visiting with Mr.
,. A. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Ashman O.
'euer d'Alene, Idaho, who lave bee
pending the winter in the east
TONED here a few days last We
or visit with Mr.. Ashsnan's siste~
Irs. L. w. Smith.
Miss Bessie Heap returned h2
Wednesday for a few days visit "
Ter mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack johnson r'o
c Wilder Thursday where Mr.. 10
on has carpenter work
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27
Why X. Was Not JubiI.nt.

-Aren't you glad to get back from
France7
-Of course. But dread the Job q
learning the language all over agaia--
Life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27

What every woman knOws-among
other things-is, that nothing is quite
so satisfying as fine white frOck for
summertime. Embroidered vOiies and
swisses. beautiful and practieal, are
here to lend the charm and refinement
Of white 70 summer wsrirObeS. In The
picture a plain and embroidered wolfe
Is shown made up into q short sleeyed
frOck and finished of, with s girdle
and fun bow of narrow ribbon The
dnderSkirt is made Of the embroidered
wolfe. showing q pattern in which
bands run around the figure A short
underbOdice OF this has elbow sleeves
and a drapery Of plain wolfe which
carries out the idea revealed in the
long and full panniers Of plain wolfe in
the skirt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27

: An so AGRA REIMBURSEMENT under
the Little Willow Greek Irrigation
Project, at a bargain for quick turn.
A.. E. WOOD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27

1000 pounds of early seed potatoes
variety, SalIers Mortgage Letter.
rhUe d. A. HeTria. New Plymouth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
Sawmill Starts.

E. q. Greenup's sawmilI Ia the
Georgetown district three miles west
Of Rathdrum, started the seasons
run last Friday and is going we'll
with crew of nine turning out ties
and all kinds OF lumber. Other men
are 10 the woods getting out logs
which will be brought to the mill by
schultz or truck. The ties are being
hauled to the railroad as fast as they
are manufactured. Mr.. Greenup
states that arrangements have been
made to sell lumber at the mill.
Much of it is being sawed for ship
ment, Including white pine which
goes to the match companies OF
Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
S. S. Easter Program.

The Sunday School had program,
at the Community M. E. church
Easter Sunday morning, which has
been highly praised by the $50 or
more persons who heard it. The pro-
gram followed the regular Sunday
school class period.
There was also record class
attendance of III at the Sunday
school, giving 1t considerable toost
In the contest with Post Falls for the
higher percentage of increase 10 mem.
bership.
Following was the Easter program:
Song No. 78-School.
Prayer.
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patrla
Reading Miller Swanson.
Song-Mrs. Sanders and Mis-. Barnes
Glasses.
Dlalog-Jean Kruger, Howard
Barnes and Grace Harding.
Exerclse-Mrs. Swenson's class of %
beginners: Recitations by several
children; sony. "Jesus Bids Us
Shine" by Mildred Taylor; song,
"Jesus Wants ME For Sunbeam"
by Martha and Mildred Egbers.
Recitatior-LuCile W0olery.
Song-Edna LaYton's Glass.
Recitation-Marle Nicodemus.
I" Donald Kruger.
I" Josephine Barnes.
Song-Helen Wisdom.
Neutrality-suspicious. Aldrch.
I" Sheila Sanders.
Song-Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Barnes
Glasses.
Recitation-Bessie Harding.
Song-Mr. Swenson's Glass.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
FROM THE SCHOOL
School Notes.

Last Wednesday a Victory Loan
Program was given at the usual
assembly hour:
America. School.
Reading Frances White.
Reading Sarah Wenz.
Reading Stella Hurrell.
Oficial Victory Loan Song School.
Talk Prof, Chandler
Victory Loan essay Carmen Layton.
Victory Loan essay, Dewet Bradbury.
Vocal Duet, Addle Martin and
Pearl Aldrlch.
Reading, Hazel McCheyne.
Piano Solo. Ferne Carrick.
Reading, Dewet Bradbury.
Plano Duet, Carmen Layton and
Eta Berges.
There Is not very large outside
attendance at these assemblies Of
late. The public is urged to attend.
The two best essays on the subject
Of the Victory Loan were written by
Carmen Layton and Dewet Bradbury.
An outdoor pageant is being worked
up by the three lower rooms OF the
Grade building, which will be given
about the second week In MAY.
All the pupils of the local schools
marched down 10 fle to view the
War Trophy train.
Today is Arhor Day and the pupils
will devote the afternoon to the clean
ing up OF the school grounds. Also,
trees will be planted in memory of
those OF our number who have died
10 The service of their country.
Thirteen samples of milk sent by
patrons of the school have been
tested by the General Science class
this week under the direction of Miss
Gerriets. E. L. L. 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
40 optimst says that good inten.
lions are better than 90 pavements at
all.

There 10 more Catarrh In this section
or the country than oil other diseases
put together, and for years 1t WHY sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
donal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F: J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
Former Rathdrum Girl Dies.

Mrs. Leila Cunningham, formerly
Miss Leila Shirk, whose home was In
Rathdrum several years ago. died at
the Edgecliff sanitarium. Spokane.
April 81. She was "a years old and
the wife OF Fred j. Cunningham,
deputy county prosecutor in Spokane,
a son OF j. d. Cunningham of Rath-
drum. The deceased was a niece or
II. e. ShIk of Rathdrum. Her
father, Henry Shirk, resides atGreen-
field, Iowa. Her mother died several
years ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
Death Of Mrs. McNett.

Mrs. Julia McNett died yesterday
afternoon at 2:l5, age 81 years, after
about ten days illness with typhoid
pneumonia. She made her home in
Rathdrnm with her brother, o. S.
Kinds. Five sons and three daugh j.
tiers survive,
The time OF the funeral had not
been announced at the hour of going
to press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25

Mr.. ]. T.. Spangler OF $40 North !
street, Yakima, Wash, says he has
been a seVer4 sufferer from sclatica
with very poor appetite and not able
to sleep. But after taking DR.. Mellen.
thin & Co.'s treatment he does not
know that he ever was sick. DR.. Mel
lenthin & Co. will be in Spokane,
Spokane hotel, Wed. Thur. Fri. May
IA, l5, Is, hours 10 a. N, to 4 D. M.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
The average fish bone is easier to
swallow than the average fish story.
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by blliousness, Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you relish for your
food and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25

Recitation-Grace Barnes.
-" Florence Brock.
Song-Katherine Beggs. Marie Nico
demus and Florence Brock.
Everett Sanders.
i" Charles Wickertsheimer
Short talk-Mr. Carrick
Offering.
Song-Doxology.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH

APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH
At the M. e. church
Preaching service In the morning at
II o'clock Ia lower Twin Lake school
house.
Evening service at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at o'clock 10 church.
We extend TO all hearty invita-
tlon to attend these services.
NJ. II. Schweitzer, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Lutheran services in Boekel school
house. Sunday, at 1890 A. M.
A. O. SwINEHART, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-04-25
Church Announcements
M. E. CHURCH

Last Sunday was our largest day at
the Community Church. Let US all
try TO make next Sunday just as
large. Everybody rally and boost.
Morning subject: Abraham sends
his servant for a wife for Isaac.
Evening subject: Evangelistic.
Sunday School at 10 a. M. and Ep.
worth League at 7 p. III.
Come with US and we will do thee
good.
J. g. CARR1CK, Pastor
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
GEN. ZAPATA KILLED
IN MEXICO, REPORT

MEXICO CITY. April I2.-GSn
Emiliano Zapata, the rebel leader In
southern Mexico. has been killed b.
government troops. according to an
announcement by the Mexican wal
department today. The announce
ment confirms an earlier newspaper
report OF Zapata's death from Cuau-
tia in the, state OF Morelos.
The message says that q part Of
the Fiftieth regiment serving unoeF
Gen. Pablo Gonzales OF the Carranza
army returned TO Cuautia. General
Gonzales headquarters. with the
body of the dead rebel chief.
AdViees from Morelos say that the
death OF Zapata was brought about
by strategy. Zapata with his fol-
lowers had been hiding in an inac-
cessible mountain region since the
government troops had paeified the
state OF Morelos. which had been the
stronghold Of Zapata since he began
his revolt In 1909.
The rebel chief Is said TO have been
killed in an unnamed part Of the
mountains OF southern MoreIos by
troops under command OF Colonel
promoted the colonel to a generalship
for his feat.
At the height OF his power several
years ago General Zapata figured as
the possible head OF the Mexican
government. At three different times
during the last ten years his follow
ers were in control Of Mexico City
for brief periods.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
BOILING FIELD OPEN
TOWSITORS SUNDAY

Boiling Field will be open to the
public for the first time tomorrow
morning so that Washington people
may have an opportunity to see the
planes and aviators that will TAX :
part in the big aerial circus" Sunday
afternoon. The circus opens the Viz
tory loan campaign here. About
twenty planes will take part. They
will be flown by star American,
French, British and Italian airmen.
Among the aircraft which will go
up will be several German Fokker
planes. the first seen in this country.
They were captured by Pershing S
Yanks and sent here for use in the
Victory loan publicity campaign.
All machines to be used in Sundays
flight will be assembled at Boiling
Field Sunday morning. The public
will be admitted without pass from
a. m. TO l p. m. Sunday. At l o'clock
the circus will begin to leave for Po-
tomac Park, where the performance
begins promptly at l:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
WILLS 100000
FOR A CATHEDRAL

BALTIMORE. April 12.-The will Of
Thomas O'NeiT. millionaire drygoOds
merchant, was probated yesterday.
Leaving an estate Of about $1,000
900 Mr., o'Neill provided for the es-
tablfshment of a non-sectarian hos
pital. He had had frequent confer
ences with Cardinal Gibbons and rep
resentatives of the Protestant
churches. Among some OF the pro-
visions in his will are:
Two million dollars to Cardinal Glib
bons for a new Cathedral.
One million dollars for a hospital
that Is not to bear his name and
which will have as its governing
board the archbishop OF the Catholic
diocese Of Baltimore and the pastors
Of st: Paufs Episcopal. First Metho-
dist and First Presbyterian Churches
and a number OF prominent laymen.
Three hundred Thousand dollars to
the Associated Professor Of Loyola
College for a new home.
An!Rnnuity OF SOS, 900 and the right
TO dispose OF $25O,Oo0 to his widow.
The Incorporation of O'Neill & Co.
OF which his old employees. with whom
he'was personally acquainted, are to
be stockholders.
Generous annuities to his sisters
and many beauests to old employees
and charities.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
COMMITTEE ON WORLD
LABOR LAWS PLANS FOR
PROTECTION OF WORKERS

PARIS, April 1.-THE report of the
commission on international labor
legislation, which was presented to a
plepary session OF the peace con-
ference On Friday afternoon aims at
the protection Of workers OF both
sexes the world over.
An international labor offce is to
be established at the seat of the
League OF Nations as q part of the
league, to collect and distribute in
formation on International adjust
ments and conditions Of industrial
life.
The report makes the following
Recommendation:
Employees should be allowed the
night of association for all lawful
purposes; no child under fourteen
should be employed, so that he or she
might be insured a reasonable op-
portunity for mental and physical
education; the principal Of an eight
hour day and q forty-eight-hour
week should be established; night
work for women should be prohibit
ed; all workshops should be sanitary;
use of white phosphorus in the manu-
featuring of matches should be pro-
hibited; every worker has the right
TO q wage adequate to maintain a
reasonable standard Of life: equal pay
should be given to men and women
for work Of equal value; foreign
vEorkmen should be lawfully admitted
TO any country and their families
should be insured the same treatment
as the nationals of that country; all
states should institute the system Of
inspection in which women should
take part
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
JOINT APPEAL FOR
EXTRA SESSION
ELIKELY

A joint appeal by leaders in
both parties to the President to
call an extra session early in
Nay is under consideration.
Not only are officials In the
executive departments worried
over the appropriations sltua-
ton, but members of both houses
feel the appropriations ought to
be taken up in order that the
money bills may be passed be-
fore the new fiscal year opens,
July ].
Congressman MORdeIl, WhS
will be the new Republican
leader, said the date for the
extra session ought to be fixed
at May /, or thereabOuts.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
ASK TRADE BOARD
PUBLISH FINDINGS

The Federal Trade Commission TO-
day was asked by the Farmers Ma
tional Council to make public it's war
cost production figures Of 10000 COM
panies, which show the fair increased
prices due to the war.
"WilI it not reassure the public that
no profteering will be permitted, il
the findings of the Federal Trade
Commission are made public?" a state
ment Of the council asks.
The council also asks that the fig
uTing be placed before the new In
dustrial Board. This was done in de-
termining the price OF steel rails. but
the figures which were for war time,
were Of little value because, in some
instances, production costs have been
lowered.
The commission has been opposed
to making the figures public because
costs are somewhat lower now, and
publishing the higher figures would
tend to keep prices up, it is claimed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
ARMY HEALTH KETTER.

Continued decline in the prevalence
of serious diseases among troops at
home and abroad was announced yes
terday by the surgeon general for the
week ended April 4. The death rate
from disease in the United States
dropped from 80 per thousand per
year to rs and in ;he overseas forces
from TO >. The m najority of the
deaths resulted from pneumonia and
tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF
ADVERTISEMENT

you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining OF the kidneys and drives out
the poisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal vigor
has been restored continue treatment
for q while to keep yourself in condi-
ton and prevent q return Of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfuIly refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
THANkED ron NAVY REsCUEs.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt has di-
rectcd the American naval attaches
at London and Madrid TO express to
the British and Spanish admiralties
the Navy Departments appreciation
for the rescue Of officers and men OF
the destroyer Lansdale by the crews
Of the British Warship Lichens and
the Spanish warship Princesa de As
turias at Tangier. Morocco. Decem-
Der 6. The Americans were thrown
overheard by the caPsi7ing of a small
boat from the destroyer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened BY
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, despondenEy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and. lumbago all warn you of trouble
with your kidneys GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
WOULD CHARGE noes FARE.

Comes now the Chestnut Ridge
railway and asks the /. c. c. to per-
init II to charge dogs a regular fare.
1t seems all one-night-stand shows
carry dogs. and they take much room
and care. The Chestnut Ridge rail-
way Is eleven miles long. 1t runs
trains between Kunkletown and
Palmerton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12

A soldiers sister sends a clip
ping from the Brockton, Mass,
Times, saying that Lithuanian
workers have subscribed capital to
start a shoe factory in Bridge
water, the factory to employ ONLY
Lithuanians. If this statement is
accurate, the promoters are rem
dering a poor service to the Lith-
uanians and their factory. For IL
that factory pays wages only to
Lithuanians, it will soon find
itself SELLING only to Lithuan.
ians. That wouldn't be profitable.
The Lithuanians are hard work
ers, good citizens. Their good
advisers will tell them to work out
their problems along the usual
American lines. The nationality
that segTegates itself will suffer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
TO MAKE GERMANY PAY
ALL ALLIED LOSSES IN
SHIPS, CREDIT, AND GOLD

LONDON, April 12.-Germany will
be forced to pay all the allied war
losses in shipping. credit, and gold,
said a Central News dispatch from
Paris today.
The indemnity question has now
been definitely settled, the dispatch
added
1t has been agreed that the left
bank of the Rhine shall be "demili-
faFized