davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
The holly Tags To-day.

Those holly tags to be sold q
. the streets today are for the
beneft Of Garfield Hospital, which
has made no appeal to the public
tor years, while its own resources
were awinAliAg under Increasing
costa Congress pays the institu-
tion S1.76 per day for each free
patient and the cost 10 $40 psr
day.
The splendid nurses are without
suitable living QuarterA There
has never been q time when thss
Institution and others IN WASH
ington which have asked fer
nothing needed help - badly.
Every dime, dollar Or 800 y0u
give TO Garfield 10 an investment
that will yield a return In hapDN
ness for the nurses and for the
patients. A pretty noble Christ.
mas gift
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

; MR. ~. HAS DAkED ON0TEUs
u1TH A PAIR 0v ANTI
, TCIAL LEGS ron YEARS
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

They 0seSt to De Wen Baket
BY New.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
s. sign in New York

Leather Lizzie
The chap who mostly ge/lay -
Il As who wears . iSp@S 0sst
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

4 GATES WERE UP and were ssah.
4 cred up in basketS.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
FORMER HUN COLONIES
TO Be UNDER MANDATES
Council of Three Divides Control
of Territory Among Vic
torious Allies.

PARIS. May (by the Associa ted
Press. THE council of three has
agreed upon the disposition of the
former German colonies. The man
date for the German Samoan Islands
goes to New Zealand. and for the
other former German possessions
south of the equator to Australia.
Japan is to be mandatory of the
islands north of the equator
The official communication on this
subject says:
The council of three. NJ. Clemen-
ceau, President Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd
George. yesterday decided as to the
disposition of the former German col
onies as follows:
"Togoland and kamerun-France
recommendation to the league of ma
tions as to their future.
German East Africa-The mandate
shall be held by Great Britain.
German Southwest Africa-The
mandate shall be held by the Union of
South Africa.
The German Samoan lslands-The
mandate shall be held by New Zealand.
The other German Pacific posses
sions south of the equator, excluding
the German Samoan Islands and
Nauru-The mandate shall be held by
Australia.
"Nauru Pleasan Island)-The man
date shall be given to the British en-
pire.
The German Pacific Islands north
of the equator-The mandate shall be
held by Japan"
Evening star., 1919-05-08
SON DIES IN FRANCE.
Rev. S. Townsend Weaver Mourns
Loss of Second Bow.

John Fl. Weaver. son of Rev. S.
Townsend Weaver. formerly pastor of
Grace NJ. E. Church of this city and
now Of Marble Rock, Iowa, has died in
France. according to word received
here.
Young Weaver was connected with
the Medical Corps Of the Army He
had been in the service nearly a year.
He was a student at Iowa University
when he enlisted, and was twenty-one
years of age. Some months ago Rev.
Mr. Weaver lost another son, Frank
Weaver. in the service
Evening star., 1919-05-08
sibility of economic action in the
background.
First Meeting in Washington.

The first meeting of the conference
will take place in october, 1919. at
Wa ashington. to discuss the eight
hour or forty-eight-hour week: pre-
vention of unemployment: extern
sion and application of the inter-
national conventions adopted at
Bern in 1906 prohibiting night work
for women and the use OF white phoS-
phorus in the manufacture of matches
and employment of women and chill
dren at night or in unhealthy work.
of women before and after Childbirth.
, including maternity beneht, ana OF
children as regards minimum age
Labor Clauses.-Nine principles or
labor conditions are recognized on the
ground that "the well-being. physical
and moral, of the industrial wage
earners is of supreme international
Importance" With exceptions neceS-
STATED by differences of climate, mao
it's and economic development. they
include: The guiding principle that Ia
Dor should not be regarded merely as
commodity or article of commerce
right of association of employers and
employees: wage adequate to main
tain reasonable standard OF ne; the
eight hour day or forty-elght-hour
week; weekly rest Of at least tWen-
ty-four hours which should lnciude
Sunday wherever practica BILE; aboli-
ton of child labor and assurance OF
the continuation of the education and
proper physical development OF chill
dren; equal pay for equal work as pc
tween men and women; equltaple
treatment of all workers lawfully
resident herein. including foreigners,
and system of inspection IN "hieh
women should take part.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

/, vocation of Congress on May 10. and
he undoubtedly will remain here
through the period of fifteen days
allowed the Germans for considera-
tion of the peace terms, probably
until the treaty is signed.
In case the negotiations are pro-
lonCed by suggestions advanced by
the Germans. il is possible he may
forego the satisfaction of signing the
treats and return home. 1t Is ex-
pected that he will send message
10 b.. read in his absence
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Peter. at Louvain. Germany Is to
restore within six months the Koran
of the Caliph Othman, formerly at
Medina, to the King of the Hedjaz /
and the skull of the Sultan Mkwawa.
formerly in German East Africa, to
his Britannia majesty's government"
Must Assume Pre-War Debt.
SECTION IN.
Finance.-Powers to which German
territory Is ceded will assume GER
tain portion of the German pre-war
debt, the amount to be fixed by the
reparation commission on the basis of
the ratio between the revenue and of
the ceded territory and Germanys to-
tai revenues for the three years pre-
Ceding the war. In view, however. of
the special circumstances under which
Alsace-Lorraine was separated from
France In 1871, when Germany refused
to accept any part of the French pub
lie debt, France will not assume any
part of Germany's pre-war debt there.
nor will Poland share in certain Ger
man debts incurred for the oppression
of Poland
If the value of the German public
property in ceded territory exceeds
the amount of debt assumed. the
states to which property is seeded give
credit on reparation for the excess,
with the exception of fAlsace-Lorra1ne.
Mandatory powers will not assume
any German debts or give any credit
for German government property.
Germany renounces all right of rep
resentation on, or control of. state
banks, commission or other similar
international financial and economic
organizations.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Guarantees for Treaty.
SECTION XIV


Guarantees.-West Europe is
guarantee for the execution OF the
treaty German territory to the west
of the Rhine together with the bridge
heads will be occupied by allied and
associated troops for fifteen years II
the conditions are faithfully carried
out by Germany certain districts, IN
cluding the bridgehead of cologne,
will be evacuated at the expiration OF
five years: certain other districts. IN
cluding the bridgehead of Coblenz ana
the territories nearest the Beislah
frontier. will be evacuated after ten
years, and the remainder. including the
bridgehead Of MainZ, will be evacuated
after fifteen years. In case the inter
allied reparation commission finds that
Germany has failed to observe the
whole or part of her obligations,
either during the occupation or after
the fifteen years have expired, the
whole or part of the areas specihed
will be reoccupied Immediately III
before the expiration of the fifteen
years Germany complies with all the
treaty undertakings the occupying
forces will be Withdrawn Immediately.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
u. S. RECOGNIZES NEW
FINNISH GOVERNMENT
Secretary Lansing Makes An
nouncement in Paris of
Action Taken.

PARIS. Tuesday, May 6.-Secretary
of State Lansing in statement issued
tonight announced that the United
States had recognized the de facto
government of Finland. The statement
said:
I'm view of the fact that the people
of Finland have established a repre-
sentative government, the government
of the United States of America de-
cIares that it recognizes the govern
ment so constituted as the de facto
government of an independent Fin
land
Evening star., 1919-05-08

One Of the most curious of the innum-
cradle varieties Of fans among the Japa-
nest is the iron war fan. This was in
vented in the eleventh century for the
use of military commanders, either for
direction of their soldiers or as a shield
for defense. 1t is made OF leather or
iron
Evening star., 1919-05-08
PRESIDENT MAY STAY
UNTIL PEACE is MADE
MI. Wilson Is Expected to Send 6
Message to Congress to Be
Read in His Absence.

PARlS. May (by the Associated
Press).-There is no indication tina,
President Wilson contemplates has
tening his return because of the con.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Decision to recognize the govern
ment of Finland was taken by the
council of foreign ministers at Paris
Monday. Announcement was made
Tuesday night in London that the
British government had recognized
the de facto government
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Victory liberty notes pay Az per
cent and are exempt. They are
I one of the best "buys" on the market.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Mount Rainier Reflects Mayor.

AT the municipal election in Mount
Rainier. Md. Monday, Perry Bo.welk
was reelected mayor. defeating Fred
t. Weber by 1S9 to 63 votes. Mayor
Boswell will serve for two Fears. In
the first ward Norman Fruit won
over John Klein. former councilman.
Councilman-eloc Prnits win serve for
two years. In the fourth ward Theo-
dore Schultz was elected to The COM
ell without opposition.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

djerS are in France. We cannot fail
them now. Subscribe to the victory
liberty loan.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Nearly 10. .ooo. 600, 600 postage stamps a
year are required to supply the people
of the United States.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

property held by it's nationals in al
lied and associated states. All war
legislation as to enemy property
rights and interests is confirmed and
all claims by Germany against the
allied or associated governments for
acts under exceptional war measures
abandoned.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Hun Troops Must Return.

Eastern Europe.-All German troops
at present in territories to the east
Of the new frontier shall return as
soon as the allied and associated gov
ernments deem wise. They are to ab-
stain from all acquisitions and al c
In no way to interfere with measures
for national defense taken by the
government concerned.
All questions regarding occupation
not provided for by the treaty will be
regulated by a subsequent convention
or conventions which will have sim'-
lar force and effect.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Must Pay for Armies.

Germany is required to pay the to-
tai cost of the armies of occupation
from the date of the armistice as long
Is they are maintained in German
territory, this cost to be a first charge
on her resources. The cost of repara-
tIOn is the next charge, after making
such provision for payments for i'm
ports as the allies may deem neces-
SarY.
Germany is to deliver to the allied
and associated powers all sums de-
posted in Germany and Turkey and
Austria Hungary in connection with
the financial support extended by her
TO them during the war. and to trans
fer TO the allies all claims against
Austria Hungary. Bulgaria or Tur-
key in connection with agreements
made during the war. Germany con-
firms the renunciation of the treat
of Bucharest and BreSt-Litovsk.
on the request of the reparation
commission, Germany will expropri-
ate any rights or interests of her ma
tionals in public utilities in ceded ter
ritories or those administered by
mandatories. and in Turkey. China,
Russia. Austria Hungary and Bull
garia, and transfer them to the repa-
ration commission, which will credit
her with their value. Germany guar
antees to repay to Brazil the fund
arising frCm the sale of Sac Paulo
coffee which she refused to allow
Brazil to Withdraw from Germany.
Favored Nation Treatment.
Economic Clauses.-Customs for a
period of six months. Germany
shall impose no tariff duties higher
than the lowest in force in 1914 and
for certain agricultural products,
wines. vegetable oils. artificial silk,
and washed or secured wool this re-
striction obtains for two and a half
unless frr-
ther extended by the league of ma
tions Germany must give most favor
ed nation treatment to the allied and
associated powers. She shall impose
no customs tariff for five years on
goods originating in Alsace- Lorraine
and for three years on goods originat-
ing in former German territory ceded
to Poland with right Of observation
of a similar exception for Luxembourg.
Shipping.-Ships of the allied and
associated powers shall for five years
and thereafter under conditions OF
reciprocity, unless the league of ma
tions otherwise decides. enjoy the
same rights in German ports as Ger
man vessels. and have most favored
nation treatment in fishing. coasting
trade and towage even In territorial
waters. Ships of country having no
seacoast may be registered at some
one place within its territory.
Safeguards for Trade.
Unfair mpetition.-Germany under
takes to give trade of the allied and
associated powers adequate safe-
guards against unfair competition.
and in particular to suppress the use
of false wrappings and markings and
on conditions of reciprocity to re-
spect the laws and judicial decisions
of allied and associated states in re-
spect of regional appellations of
wines and spirits.
Treatment of Nationals-Germany
shall. impose no exceptional taxes or
restricnNns upon the nationals of al
lied and associated states for period
of five years and unless the league of
nations acts for an additional five
years German nationality shall not
continue to attach to a person who
has become a national of an allied or
associated state.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Must Recognize Validity.
SECTION XIV.

Miscellaneous.-Ger agrees to
recognize the yIll validity of the
treaties of peace and additional con-
ventions to be concluded by the allied
and associated powers with the
powers allied with Germany to agree
to the decisions to be taken as to The
territories of Austria Hungary, Bull
garia and Turkey and to recognize
the new states in the frontiers to be
fixed for them.
Germany agrees not to put forward
any pecuniary claims against any
allied or associated powers signing
the present treaty based on events
previous to the coming into force of
the treaty.
Germany accepts all DEGREES as to
German ships and goods made by any
allied or associated prize court. The
allies reserve the right to examine all
decisions of German prize courts.
The present treaty. Of when the
French and British texts are both au-
thentic, shall be ratified and the dep
ositions of ratifications made in Paris
soon as possible. The treaty is to be-
come effective in all respects for each
power on the date of deposition OF its
ratification.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
White

4 POPULAR size, three
"A door style Leonard, wire
shelves, lined with white en-
ameled steel.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Regulations as to Danube.

The Danube.-The European Dam
war powers, but for the time being
with representatives of only Great
Britain, France, Italy and Rumania
The Upper Danube is to be admins
tered by new international commits
sion until definitive status be drawn
up at a conference of the powers
nominated by the allied and associat-
ed governments within one year after
the peace The enemy governments
snail make full reparations for all
war damages caused to the European
commission; shall cede their river IA
cllitles in surrendered territory, and
give Czechoslovakia, Serbia and Ru-
mania any rights necessary on their
shores for carrying out improvements
in navigation.
The Rhine and the Moselle.-The
Rhine is placed under the central
commissio-i to meet at Strassburg
within six months after the peace and
to be composed of four representa-
di'ion, select the president, four of
Germany and two each OF Great
Britain. Italy, Belgium, Switzerland
and the Netherlands. Germany must
give France on the course of the
Rhine included between the two ex-
treme points of her frontiers all
rights to take water to feed canals,
while herself agreeing not to make
canals on the right bank opposite
France. She must also hand over to
France all her drafts and designs for
this part of the river.
Canal for Belgium.
Belgium is to be permitted to build
deep-draft Rhine -Meuse canal il she
Evening star., 1919-05-08

ALL Leonard patented fea-
IA lures, ash case, oak pan.
els. wire shelves, seamless
white porcelain.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

1I1I1IlI11TIIllJ
Evening star., 1919-05-08
To Ratify Opium Convention.

Opium.-The contracting powers
agree. whether or not they have sign
of January 23, 1912. or signed the
ed and ratified the opium convention
special protocol opende at The
Hague in accordance with resolutions
adopted at third opium. conference
in 1914. to bring the said convention
into force by enacting within twelve
months Of the peace the necessary leg
islation.
Religious Missions.-The allied and as
socated powers agree that the prop
critics of religious missions in territories
belonging or ceded to them shall con-
tinue in their work under the control
Of tine powers. Germany renouncing all
claim in their behalf.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Canal for Belgium.

Belgium is to be permitted to build
a deep-draft Rhine -Meuse canal il she
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Contracts Are Cancelled.

Contracts.-Pre- war contracts between
allied and associated nationals excepting
the United States, Japan and Brazil and
German nationals are Cancelled except for
debts for accounts already performed,
agreements for the transfer for prop
erty where the property had already
passed. leases of land and houses. con-
tracts of mortgages. pledge or lien, min
ing concessions. contracts with govern
ments and Insurance contracts. Mixed
arbitral tribunes shall be established of
three members, one chosen by Germany,
one by the associated states and the
third by agreement or failing which, by
the Pre- '.dent of Switzerland. They shall
lave jurisdiction over all disputes as to
contracts concluded before the present
peace treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Planting Memorial Trees /,
FaUored Throughout World

Washington. D. c. Jan 2S-Plant-
ing OF memorial trees in honor Of the
soldiers and sailors who gave their
lives in the great war is being taken
up all over the world The American
Forestry association. which is urg-
ing the plan. recently received word
from n. T. Morrison. Of the Veterans
association. No. - Bedford row. Lon
don. ". C.. making inquiry as 20 the
plan and asking for data touching the
campaign
Memorial tree planting in the
United States Is being taken up by
patriotic organizations. motor high
way associations. park departments
Of various cities and church orgauiZa-
tions which are planting trees in
honor Of members Of congregations
who lost their lives in the war
Senator phelan. Of California, has
introduced a bill for setting aside
acreage in California as a memorial
park for Theodore Roosevelt. The
American Forestry association makes
the suggestion that no finer tribute
can be paid Col. Roosevelt than bv the
planting OF memorial trees in his
honor
The offer OF aid to the French gov
eminent FOR reforesting the devasta-
ted areas on the battle front. made by
p 5 Ridsdale, secretary OF the asso-
citation now in Paris. has been &C
cepted and plans VIII be worked out
for gathering the seed as soon as he
returns TO this country. The Ameri-
can forestry aims TO register all
memorial trees planted in this coun-
try and urges that committees get in
touch with the organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Loses appendix In 4
Hospital Mixup, Charges

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan 2S.-A per-
fectly good appendix is worth consid-
cradle money. and II this organ. de-
scribed as the oiler OF the abdom-
fnal tract. be removed by mistake,
the damage should be $4,000. accord
ing TO Miss Louise Backer, who has
brought suit for that sum against a
woman physician Of this city. Miss
Backer in judge Houser's court. eX-
pressed the belief that her appendix
would never have been removed had
she not been the victim Of a uliLup
in hospital beds. She claimed she was
placed in a bed which should have
been occupied by an appendicitis pa
tient, and. while she went to the hos
pital for minor operations, she came
out from under the anaesthetic to
learn her appendix and three other
alleged healthy organs had been re-
moved
The physician entered a denial Of
the charges. contending the plaintiff
knew there was 10 be an abdominal
operation and consented to it The
operation performed was necessary 10
the patients health, the doctor de-
clared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
T ANGUS HERO IS
At THE GRECIAN
Arthur Loeb, Who Saved
SO Lives In Eastland Dis
aster. Seen In Person.

The Grecian theater announces q
double bill Of unusual Importance for
today and tomorrow
The Grecian management is very
fortunate in making arrangements
with Arthur Loeb, the noted hero OF
the Eastland disaster. who will make
a personal appearance at the Grecian
theater at every performance today
and tomorrow. when he viii show a
graphic moving picture Of the cap
sized vessel and many scenes OF the
horrible disaster Mr. Loeb Will give
a very interesting lecture in connec-
ton with the picture at each perform
ance.
Mr.. Loeb bears the distinction Of
being the only man in the world 10
receive a Carnegie five star hero
medal containing five diamonds. and
has also received several medals from
the city Of Chicago for his daring
heroism during the Eastland disaster.
on which occasion he saved thirty
eight lives and brought out sixty
seven dead bodies
The motion picture Of the Eastland
disaster together with Mr.. Loeb's in
structive lecture. viii be shown in
connection with The Street OF Seven
Stars" an unusual dramatic story by
Nary Roberts Rinehart, in which Doris
Kenyon is featured.
This big double program is being
shown at the Grecian theater Just two
DAYS. today and tomorrow No ad-
vance in prices.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
ADD TO YOUR WEIGHT
Put on 5 to 40 Pounds Of Healthy
Flesh, Develop Vigor
and Efficiency.

II you are thin and have tried in
vain thus FAR 20 become healtniy ro-
bust. YOU may now rejoice at having
found the secret
All you need do is 20 take woods V.
Tabules. a small box IS obtaiuahle O
the drug store. and heed the simple,
pleasant. easily followed directions. T.
isfactorily you shall have your money
back Could any offer be more hon
est or fairer2
These Woods Y Tabules are safe
and wholesome They stimulate the
functions I'm a flesh-increasing way
and are decidedly iuvigoratiug. one
LADY reports an Increase Of Is pounds
with delightful Improvement in APP
pearance- a bookkeeper added 90
pounds I'm a few weeks and had main
tanned the same weight two years.
when he last reported his good health.
thus showing nermanency- Many
arranging il g pleasure Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Presents Clothes To
4 Statue. Then 2 arades

Philadelphia, Pa Jan. 2S.-Thinking
# his duty TO present Benjamin
Franklin with some token Of his
esteem. Julius ReddiclS. a huge negro
calmly disrobed before the statue OF
the father Of electricity in front Of
the post office building and began
draping the bronze figure with his
garments.
To interpret the effect OF generosity
upon one. Reddick began an aesthetic
dance up Chestnut street, the fash
iOnable promenade thOroughtare Of
the city. which was filled at the time
with scores OF churchgoers- Attired
in Adams garb. the man trippec
nimbly I'D the street. smashing huge
plate glass windows as he went
Five show windows succumoed to
his inspiration" before the demeuted
negro was finally rounded up by a
sturdy soldier and a group Of be-
lated coppers- he was hurried in
taxicab 10 the philadelphia hospital
for treatment and operation