davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
SPECIAL MUSIC AT /
LOCAL CHURCHES

Msrtin Richardson. tenor. Of Ner
York, viii be the assisting soiolst a
the Church OF the Covenant tomorrox :
afternoon at the Fifth '1nsplratiors
service" at $40 o'clock He will sins
"A Song OF Thanksgiving." by AiIit
sen. and ''Fear Not Ye. o Israel bt
Dudley Buck
The anthems will be given by In .
triple Quartet choir. including -Hids
Ne Under the shadow (west1, sTes
This Mind Be IN You (Nevfnl. wttt-
incidental solo by Mr.. East; s.sun al
Ny Soul. Thou Saviour. Dear (Refff1
incidental solo, Miss Beisser; offer
tory anthem, Hear Ne when I Calr
(Kine). incidental solo. Mise crsir.
The music OF the evening servict
will be rendered by the evening choir
OF 160 voices. with double quartet
Miss Craig, soprano soloist. win sing
The Shadows Lengthen" Heinrtchl
and the Incidental solo In the anthem
Tor offertory, II Hear Thy Voice
tLsane). The anthems are. Here, 4
Ny Lord. See Thee Pace 20 Pace
tBerwaldD. and God Shall wipe Awst /.
All Tears" (Fisldl. The organ pre-
luoe viii be -Adasio." from the seeour
sonata OF Mendelssohn. and orrnr.
postiude. -Msestoso- (FauIkes).
Both services are under the 6free.
ton Of Sydney Lloyd wrightson. win :
harvey Murray az the organ. and D.
the evening service Armand Cum
precht viii assist AZ the piano.
For the special sondsy svenin, /.
service OF All Souls Unitarian churek
Fourteenth and L streets northwest
the musical program tomorrow even,
Ing at 9 O'Clock will be given by Miss
Marie culp. eontralt3: Mrs. Bdythc
Aarmion Brosius, hsrL and Levi
Corning Atwater at the organ
The program is as follows: orraf
prelude. wedding Music" daszf)-
harp and organ, 'In pa-adixurn' (Du.
bois), Mrs. Brosius and Mr. Atwntcr
solo. LULLABY CBuckl. Miss cub
harp solo. "Prtere" (HssselmanEI,
Mrs- Brosius: organ offertor7
Dreams" (Stoughton); solo, aiapfa,
ton from Schubert's ave. Maria.
with words by St John Bysr. Mss
Culp; harp solo. .Chorale- (Pslesr
trina). Mrs- Brosius: hymn. conrreks
tion; organ postlude, March FROM
Suite" (Tschaikowsky).
The second Of the series OF sermonI
on The Life worth While" win bt
preached by the minister. the Rev
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. .'The LIfe worff
While: II-Its Tributaries"
The music at Hamline NJ T. churcf
tomorrow will be given by the quar-.
tet choir, composed Of Miss Mariof
Green. soprano; Ars. John HumphrsS
contralto: Clarence Lewis. tenor, an<
Fred Schaener. bass. with Miss Ediu
Athey, organist and director. .
At the morning service the prorrar :
viii be: Organ prelude, Z nfno
(Haggl; quartet. trust" (wiIliams1
onertory, quartet. The lord ~
shepherd Is (Barnes); organ post
lude. Crpsaders March- (schar-
wenka). For the evening servics M
Iquartets Will be; The Hand Beyond
tPinsuti-yinaD. and for the -orsrtor4
"Clinging Close 20 His Hand" (BeIE
leyD; incidental solo. Miss Green Thf
organ numbers are 'Priere~ Gro
partzl: "Berceuse- (Hollinsl, and fot
postlude, Grand choeur" (Faulkesl
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
Diphheria

A sore throat is a good breeding plses
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chi-
dren by never neglecting Sore Throst-,
You can wisely depend upon ToNSl-.
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first sp-
pearanoe Of Sore Throat t-dont give
Diphtheria . chance in tast throat In its
weakened condition. When TONsI-
LINE is swallowed il comes directly In
contact with the diseased surface -
and induces q healthy condition ~
Of the membranes-then thesys
tenn can better defend the throat
if attacked BY Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSfIINE in the house
always. 35c., 60c. and tl!00. "a.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
Total Casualties Announced Now 2l3, $50;
H6 Dead, IS Wounded In Today's Lists


contained 357
casualty list previously
for that of service
marine is nov
The lists issued today contained the
died
arpane accident 1o1 died disease severely
6 missing n
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
POLICEMEN HURT IN
STREET ACCIDENTS

Lieut. J. L. Sprinkle, of the Eighth
police precinct. is in a critical condi-
ton today at the Emergency Hospital
His skull was fractured last night
when he was struck by a street car.
Capt. Robert f. Doyle. also of the
Eighth precinct, is at his home Suf-
fering from a fractured shoulder sus-
tanned when he was struck by an au-
tomobile in front Of his home. Captain
Doyle was injured after returning rom
the hospital, where he visited Lieuten-
ant Sprinkle.
Lieutenant Sprinkle was knocked
down by a car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at
Fifth and Butternut streets northwest
shortly after 0 o'clock last night The
car was in charge Of r. T. wilkins,
who told the police that as the car
slowed down. Lieutenant Sprinkle
stepped in front of it. Lieutenant
Sprinkle is expected to recover.
Captain Doyle was struck by an au-
tomobile operated by Mrs. Roy Will
liams, OF the Wardman Park Inn, as
he alighted from his automobile in
front OF his home, 1916 Irving street
northwest. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where his inju-
ries were treated and then was take n
to his home.
Aged Woman Hurt.
While crossing at Fourteenth and
U streets northwest. last night. Mrs
e. c. Williams, sixty-four years oIc
of 2934 Macomb street northwest, was
struck. by an automobile owned by
DR.. ]. X. Jermain. U. s. ~. OF 1914
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Mrs. Williams was bruised on the
face and head.
Walter Taylor. twelve years old. of
1145 Tenth street northwest, was
seriously injured last night when he
was struck by an automobile Oparated
by Maurice Hill. of 1921 NJ street
northwest, at Eleventh and NJ streets
northwest. Taylor sustained cuts on
the head and internal injuries.
Automobile Hits Man.
An automobile, operated by Mrs. r.
White, of 1926 Illinois avenue north
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

WOUNDED sEVERELY-Lieut Robert Depart
Justice.
Harry Feltington So Bates street
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

Pa, Conneaut, John j. williams
Pa, Harrisburg. John #. Sattler.
Pa, Philadelphia, Herman p. SayIor.
Pa, Dushore, Lloyd ID. Crawford
X. l., Escoheag, Leon &. Woodmansee
3 G., Chesterfield, Henry r. Grant.
=. D., Lily, Albin $. Munson.
Tenn, Beardstown, John NJ. Rates,
Tenn, Brighton, Barney A. Adkison
Tenn. Chattanooga, George T. Hunt.
Tenn, Chattanooga, william Light.
Tex. Greenville, JEFF Morgan Tucker.
Tex, Waskom, Marcellus Hunter.
Tex, San Antonio, Callie Johnson
Utah. Logan, Hyrnm Olsen.
WASH, Yakima, Almiron Armstrong.
Wis, Winneconne, James j. Ryan.
WIS.,, Fort Atkinson, George a. Saur.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
LIEUTENANT.
Miss, Brandon, Lambert G. Robinson,
SERGEANT.
Me-. Portland. Arthur S. ElwelI.
PRIVATES.
Ill.,, Chicago, Fred @. Kcether.
ILL.,, Chicago, John L. McGlory.
ILL.,, Springfield, William q. storey
Ind, Muncie, Albert q. Schuchter.
Neb., Guide Rock, James NJ. Tyler.
N. j., Belieyille, Michael A. Flynn.
Pa, Ha.hor Greek, Kenneth E. Macbeth
Pa, Reading, Nelson Bowers.
Tex. Princeton. James w. Murray.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

The Luther Place Memorial Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold its
ID. Pierre. of Atchinson, Kan, will
preach on The Practice of Kindli.
ness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

and fixes the standard Of payment in
gold. The gold mark is worth about
the same as the English shilling, and
before the war was quoted at 1882
American cents.
The allotment Of the 100, 900, 900 900
marks among the Allies and associated
powers has not yet been finally decided,
but tentative arrangement makes the
allotment of France about 55 per cent
of the total, Great Britain's allotment
between 20 and 30 per cent and the
allotment of the United States between
and 5 per cent.
The text of the opening clause OF
the terms whereby Germany is held
generally responsible heads substantial
ly as follows:
| The Allied and associated powers
| affirm and Germany, admits responsible
| ity for all losses and damages of the
Allied and associated governments ant
their nationals from the unjustifiabl,
warfare waged by the enemy power
against the Allied and associated gov.
ernments.'
Then follows a provision for the com
mission on payments and extended de
tails Of the operations Of the commits
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

tied in the main, there are various de-
tails to be worked out, including
scheme for German contributions Of la
Dor, raw materials and manufactured
articles for the restoration Of devastated
districts.
Another financial question requiring
settlement between the Allies is that
Of repayment Of advances made by Great
Britain and America to the associated
powers. A subcommission was appoint
ed to consider this question. but the
British and American representatives
have thus far not participated in its
deliberations. This has been appar-
emily in anticipation Of discussions
which might deal more with the mega =
tive aspect of delaying or mitigating
payments than actual consideration OF
repayment.
Indemnity Is Fixed
One hundred billion gold marks
1925 900, 900 ,O00) is the amount Ger
many must pay the Allied and asso
ciated governments for losses and dam
age caused in the war, plus other bill
lions to be determined by n special com
missions on which Germany is to be
represented.
This is the final and definite conclu
sion which has been reduced to writing
after weeks of negotiation which took
a wide range and involved frequent
changes and notifications. The payment
of the one hundred billion gold marks
is to be divided into three distinct
amounts as follows:
First. Twenty billions ((S5 900 900. =
00O) within two years.
Second. Forty billions 1000 900. e
OOO) during thirty years beginning in
1921.
Third Forty billion when n commits
sion shall determine how it shall be
done.
1 Terms Of Payment
While the commission will administer
the details of the payments, sufficient is
known to permit the determination
that an initial payment will be required
of 10000. 900, 900 gold marks, payable
in two years without interest. 1t has
also been determined that 40. 200. 900,
600 gold marks shall be payable in
bonds extending over period Of thirty
years. beginning 1921, with a sinking
! fund beginning in 1926.
These 10000, ,OO0,O marks draw
/ 81. per cent interest from 1921 to 1926,
and 5 per cent interest after 1926.
In addition to the foregoing pay
ments, Germany will also be required
to deliver additional bonds for DO. 600,
O0O. 900 marks, when the commission
determines that this snail he done
These three payments of 2t1. Zoo. .0O0. 900
40, 900. .OOO. 900 and 10000. .O00. .O0C
bring the total to 100, 900, 900 600 gold
marks.
1t is in the gold mark that all pay
mcnts are expressed in the final terms
This excludes deprecated paper marks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
PEACE QUESTIONS ARE NEARLY
SETTLED, PRESIDENT DECLARES

Paris, April 15.-The text of Presi-
dent Wilson'S S statement on the progress
Of the Peace Conference follows:
'In view of the fact that the ,ques-
tions which must be settled in the peace
with Germany have been brought so
near complete solution that they can
now quickly be put through the final
process of drafting, those who have
been most constantly in conference
about them have decided to advise that
the German plenipotentiaries be invited
to meet the representatives of the asso
ciated belligerent nations at Versailles
on April %.
This does not mean that the many
other questions connected with the gen
eral peace settlement will be interrupted
or that their consideration, which has
long been under way. will be retarded.
On the contrary, it is expected that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
European NeUs
Told in Brief

from Page One
In Hungary, where soviet republic
has been in power for several weeks,
having been established virtually
without bloodshcd, the execution of
Archdukc Joseph of Austria; DIR.
Alexander Wekerle, former premier,
and Baron Joseph Szteprenyi, min
lister Of commerce, is reported. Con-
frmation is as vet lacking.
Riotous disorders continue in Germany.
In Bavaria there are indications
that the government led by Prince
Hoffman, successor to Kurt Eisner,
is gaining ground and that the soviet
regime, which threatened to take over
complete control, may be ousted. In
Berlin there have been riots, and
troops have fired on street vendors
who are alleged to have been dealing
in stolen goods In the industrial
region Of Westphalia the strike con
tinues, but no further fighting has
been reported.
A rather disquieting situation has
arisen in India. where there have
been disorders of serious character
Lahore and Amritsar, in the north
western corner of the peninsula, hav'
been the scenes of riots, while a
Ahmedabed. further south. mobs have
burned government buildings. TIL,
situation in Egypt is reported to bt
in control Of the military forces com
manded by General Allenby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

rapid progress will now be made with
these questions, so that they may also
presently be expected to be ready for
final settlement.
''It is hoped that the questions
most directly affecting Italy, especially
the Adriatic question, can now be
brought to a speedy agreement. The
Adriatic questions will be given for
the time precedent over other questions
and pressed by continual study to its
final stage.
'"The settlements that belong espe-
cialy to the treaty with Germany will,
in this way. be got out of the way at
the same time that all other settle
ments are being brought to "a com
plete formulation. 1t is realized that.
though this process must be followed
all the questions of the present great
settlement are parts of single whole"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

advanced apportions between 80 and 10
per cent, perhaps 10 per cent, to satisfy
the demands Of Belgium. Italy, Serbia,
Rumania, Russia and others. This is
smaller proportion that the secondary
powers expected and they are almost
sure to be dissatisfied with II. It has
been suggested among the experts on
the reparations commission that Ru
mania, Serbia and other nations have
received reparations through the ac-
QUESTION of territory, but this reasoning
will scarcely appeal to Belgium.
Russia to Get Share
A share Of the reparations fund will
according to the present understanding
be assigned to Russia for damage tc
invaded Russian territories, but prob
ably will be turned over to Great Britain
and France to apply on advances mad'
to the old Russian government durini
the war, although the contributions pay
able by Germany are characterized a.
reparations.
very considerable part Of the frs
50 ,O00, 900. 900 will not be available TO
reparation purposes, since it has beer
assigned to the payment Of the ex
penses of the armies Of occupation ant
such food supplies as must be Furnished
Germany. Since the occupation of tn
left bank of the Rhine will continue dur
ing the entire two years covered b,
this first payment. the expenses, par
ticularIy OF the French occupationa
army. will eat deeply into the 50.
600, 900 200.
NO announcement has as yet bccl
made regarding the precise definition o
the various ''categories'' of rcpara
tions. In other words, there is n,
definition of the classes OF damages TO
which Germany is required to pay. !
can be stated. however, that the fiv,
catesories adopted comprise rcparatiol
for actual damage to life and property
pensions for cripples and the familie
OF slain soldiers; compensation for on
forced labor exactcd of inhabitants o
occupied regions. including work don,
by deported Belgians. pay for illega
exacted labor by prisoners of war ant
payments for German requisitions il
occupied territories. 1t is understood
that no offset has been allowed Ger
many for the maintenance of prisoner!
Of war in Germany during the war, tn,
associated governments holding that tn
prisoners were chiefly supported at thei
own expense through food parcels b,
which alone the prisoners we're able {,
maintain existence during captivity au,
that the surplus has been covered b!
work the prisoners performed for Ger
many.
Many Details Remain
Although members of the commission
regard the reparations> question as set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
HOFFMAN REGIME
CONTROLS BAVARIA
Proclamation Issued by Govern
ment Declares Munich Soviet
Was vanquished
FIGHTING STILL OCCURS
Red Guard and Troops Battle
in Streets, Say Berlin
Reports
FIGHTING STILL OCCURS

Paris, April 15.--A proclamation is
sued by the Bavarian government an
nounces that the garrison at Munich
has swept away the Soviet forces, that
the regime of Herr Hoffman has been
re. established and the transportation
of the Polish General Haller's army
across Germany for Poland will start
today.
Berlin. April Ia delayed .- BY A.
P.l-The latest news received here Is
to the effect that the communists
in Munich have not yet been mastered
and that heavy fighting is raging in the
streets of Munich between the Red
Guards and troops loyal to the govern e
ment
The central railway station. the
postofice, the telegraph Office and sew
eral other buildings again are in the
hands Of the communists. who used
heavy mine thrOwers in their recap =
ture.
A number of persons have been killed
or wounded
Earlier advices reported that the
whole of Bavaria, with the exception oi
Hof, had been rcgained by the Hoffman
Government. which Professionally re
mains at Bamberg.
On Sunday, according to dispatches
to the Lokal Anzeiger. armed soldiers
drove through the streets of Munich
cheering for the Soviet. They were
dragged out of their cars and roughly
handled. Railway stations and pos
tai, telegraph and other government
buildings fell into the hands of the gov
ernment without resistance. Doctor
Levien is said to have fled to Switzer
land with 100000 marks Of state
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
DAMAGE QUESTION
HINGES on DITISION
Smaller POiUerS to Be Heard.
Portion for Russia

Paris, April 15.-(By A. P.D-The
problem of reparation settlements still
has troublous times before it in con-
nection with the question of the dis
tribution of the indemnity to be paid
by Germany. Smaller powers which
suffered under German invasion and
devastation are still to be heard relative
TO their shares OF the rcparation fund.
particularly Belgium, the claims Of
which are entitled to first consideration
under various pre- conference pledges.
The tentative scheme of distribution
which Great Britain and France have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
FOE MAY DEMAND SAAR
viii Refuse to Consider Plebiscite,
Is Report From Berlin

Berlin. April 15.-The German Gov
ernment is firmly resolved to refuse TO
discuss at the Peace Congress the fu
ture allegiance of the Saar territory,
according to Berlin news agency. on
what it terms competent authority.
The government will 'resolutely re-
ject any proposal to tear the Saar ter
ritory from the empire by means of a
general nlebisCite.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
VENDORS SHOT DOWN
BY BERLIN TROOPS
Many Persons Killed During
FusiIlade on Street !

Berlin. April IA delayed = { BY
A. P.l-Many persons were killed or
wounded in the center of Berlin at noon
today during n collision between troops
and street vendors. The troops fired a
fusilladc against the vendors.
This district was strongly cordoned
by the Alexander Regiment. with a
view to supprcsEing traffic in stolen
goods, and the vendors forcibly opposed
their removal The district is still
strictly cordoned and tramcars are de-
fected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
FOE GETS TERMS, REPORT
Paris Report Says Seheidemann Has
Slanified His Acceptance

Paris, April 15.-The Midi yesterday
expressed the belief that the Allies al
ready have indicated to the Germans
the final peace terms of the Entente
and have received from Philip Scheisle-
mann, the German chancellor, an as =
surance that the conditions will be ac-
cepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

shortly after being carried into the In
stitution. Rapinc was on the wny home
from the hospital where he had been
for several days following an opera
ton. He insisted on going home and
only got outside the hospital grounds
when his heart gave out. He was
fifty eight years on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

Although members of the commission
regard the reparations question as set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Wilson to Leave
France April 26

Continued from Page One
would obtain Syria. with Damascus and
AIcxandretta, and the United States
would get Armenia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Music and Easter Are
Insepardble

Easter without would be like Christmas without gifts Thank
giving without turkey Fourth of July without flags.
when Nature and mankind alike and
centuries has expressed his joy through music .
think of the the world Eastertme
chickering's and misunderstanding Of today the tfs tn
for all the turmoil but the growing pains of and
We have much doing tn
quite equals the piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

Insists on Leaving Hospital and Dies
Norristown, April 15.-William Ra-
pine. of Norristown, collapsed near
Charity Hospital, Norristown, and died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
A. F. /. WARNS STRIKERS
Heads Of Railroad Division Tel
Machinsts Their Action Is illegal

the Railway Employees Division of the
American Federation of Labor notified
leaders Of the strike of machinists and
shop employees of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company
by telegraph today that the strike is H.
legal. The men are told to return to
work or put their charter in jeopardy.
Representatives of tho strikers are to
meet this afternoon. Meanwhile the
strike is on.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
COW ATE SIXTY DOLLARS
WORTH OF DYNAMII +

Washington, Dec. l9.--The COW
that burned up Chicago, the COW that
jumped over the moon, the COW that
raised the fatted calf and the COW
that died on the tune-they viii have
to recognize an addition TO their Gel
ebrated quartet now.
She's the COW that ate up $50
worth of Government dynamite out
in Willard, Wash. and made the
wheels Of Congress 90 round until
her owner got $50.
The House paused in It's consider
alton Of weightier subjects long
enough today to pass the necessary
bill COntributory negligence on the
part of the Government road build
ers who left the sticks Of dynamite
where Bossy could eat them was the
verdict.
Strangely enough, it did not blow
up the COW; il only poisoned her, but
il nearly blew up the House OF Rep
resentatives.
The House evidently enjoyed its
little excursion into the field OF hu-
NOR and switched from cows to false
teeth.
II passed a bill TO pay Michael Nc
Garvey S35 for a set he lost while
working at the quartermaster's de-
pot, Governors Island, last July.
The Government Compensation Com
mission had refused his claim, but
the house was in compassionate
mood and thought otherwise.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

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cannot reacn the seat OF the disease
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly In
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The blood on the mucluH surfaces OF the
system Halls Catarfh Medicine was
prescribed BY one Of tie best phySicianf
M this country for ylars Il Is COM
posed OF somn OF the best fonlCs known.
combined with some Of The best biooe
purifiers The rcIfrcf combination 81
the ingredients a. H7lrs C4tarrh Nedi.
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results Ia catarrhal conditions. send To-
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y y CHENEY a co. Props. Toledo. o
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Haifs Family Pills Tor constipation