davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
May Ste
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota, County Of
Hand. SIS. In Circuit Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial Circuit
Mary Daley, Plaintiff,
VS.
Samuel T. Ames, deceased, James
Barr Ames. deceased, son, Amanda
Wright, deceased, sister, Mary Ames
Burr. deceased daughter, as the sole
heirs of Samuel T. Ames. deceased,
and the unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees, and the administrator or executor
and the creditors Of Samuel T. Ames,
deceased; Sarah r. Ames, Robert r.
Ames, and Richard Ames, as the sole
heirs of James Barr Ames, deceased,
and Sarah r.. Ames as the e~xecutrix
OF the estate OF James Barr Ames,
deceased, and the unknown heirs, de-
~visees, legatees, and the creditors of
James Barr Ames, deceased, and Roger
Burr, and Mary III. Burr, as the sole
heirs of Mary Ames Burr, deceased,
and the unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees, and the administrator or executor
and the creditors of Mary Ames Burr,
who have or claim to nave any estate
or interest In, or lien or encumDrance
upon the premises described in the
complaint. defendants.
The State of South Dakota, To The
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff which was filed in the Office
OF the Clerk OF Courts at Miller. in
Hand County. South Dakota, on the
2lth day of April, 1919. and which
prays for a judgment quieting title to
and determining of all adverse claims
against the premises described In the
complaint, situated in SAID county and
state as follows, to-wit: The South
east quarter of Section Twelve, Ia
Township One Hundred Thirteen
North, Range Sixty-eight West of the
Fifth p. NJ, in Hand County, South
Dakota. and to serve q copy OF your
answer to the said complaint upon the
undersigned at his Office in the Bush
field Block in the city of Miller, South
Dakota, within thirty days after the
completed service of this summons
upon you. exclusive of the day Of such
service. and IL you fail to answer said
within that time the plain
tin will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this oath day of April, 1913.
Harlan j. Bushfield.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
STATEMENT
WILL HELP MILLER

II hated cooking because whatever
l ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. l drank hot water
and olive ell by the gallon. Nothing
helped until l tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine. ETC.. al mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka." Because 1t Pushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler
i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach.
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. Tho INSTANT action is
surprising.
J. D Fitzgerald, Druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
April 24t4

Estate of w. HI. Ehlers, deceased.
: Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the Estate Of
w. H.. Ehlers, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased; to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice. to the said adj
ministrator at his Office In the city Of
Miller In the County Of Hand.
Dated April a.
C. M. Carroll,
As administrator OF the Estate
OF w H. Ehlers, deceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
May 15t4

May 15t4 /.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Henry Schmidt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed administrator of the estate of
Henry Schmidt, deceased to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased; to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice. to the said ad-
ministrator. or to Harlan j. Bushfeld,
attorney for the administrator at his
office in the city Of Miller, In the Coun-
ty Of Hand
Dated May 18th. 1919.
William Enrich,
Administrator of the estate OF
Henry Schmidt, deceased.
Harlan J. Bushfield, Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

April 24t4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Christian :. Holm. deceas-
ed.
Notice u hereby given by the UNDER
signed Administrator OF the Estate Of
Christian J. Holm, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at his once In the
city OF Miller In the County of Hand.
Dated April 20. 1919
G. M. Carroll.
As administrator OF the Estate
Of Christian !. Holm, deceased
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
c. M. DWYER
Official Abstracter

Under $4,000 bond. Office In First
National Bank building. Miller, South
Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
Barber Shop

Milt Ulrich. Prop.
A nice clean, quiet, strictly sani-
tary place 20 get your barber work
done. Bath room In connection.
Agent for Aberdeen laundry. Slower
Building. Miller. 8. OAK.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
BUSHFIELD LAND co.

Buy, Sell, Rent Lands
Special attention given to handling
lands for Lon-residents. Office Bush
field Block, Miller, s. Oak.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
League toGet
Disarmament
Plan In Fall
Project for Limitation of
Land and Sea Power of
Nations to Be Ready
For Meeting In October

PARIS, June 1s (By The Associated
Press). = Indications are that the
initial project for the limitations of
the armaments of the great naval and
military powers will be ready to pre-.
sent at the first meeting of the league
Of nations IL Washington in October
While the plans are subject to the
signing and ratification of the peace
treaty, a number of committees are
preparing general outline of work
which will include, besides organiza-
ton, many important subjects under
the direction of the league, including
disarmament.
The Allied reply to the German
counter proposals made the definite
statement that the Allies intend to be-
gin immediate negotiations" for the
limitation of armaments. 1t was ex-
planned in conference quarters to-day
that the immediate negotiations con-
templated were to be under the league
of nations, and that plan would be
ready 10 present at the October meet
ing.
The plans for limitation apply to
American as we'll as European coune
tries.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
New Treaty Opens Way
To End Colombia Dispute
South American Republic Now
Wants S25,OOO,OOO Instead
of An APOLOGY

WASHINGTON, June 18-The long
standing dispute with Colombia, which
had its inception in the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration when revolution in
Panama resulted in the setting up of
an independent government there and
opening the way for construction of
the Panama Canal, bids fair to be
settled by a proposed treaty now be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Colombia, it is said, has
withdrawn her demand for an apology
from the United State. but is to re-
ceive $25,000,O00 for her territorial
loss.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, and Senator
Knox, who was President Roosevelt's s
Secretary of State, are both said to
favor the treaty. Their opposition has
prevented previous efforts to negotiate
a treaty which included an apology to
Colombia.
1t is not certain that the sum paid
will be s25,Oo0,000 when the treaty is
finally ratified, if it is ratified. Senator
Borah thinks that is an excessive figure
and points out that the South American
republic was at one time willing to ac-
cept $10,000,000 end then raised the
amount to $15,000,00O:
Senators Lodge and Knox have con-
ferred recently with Acting Secretary
Of State Polk and have promised to
try to bring the proposed treaty be-
fore the Senate as soon as possible.
The committee may report the treaty
for final vote in the Senate within
few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
German ENJOYS Demand Treaty Be Reiecte
Delegates Threaten to Quit |
If Cabinet Approves Pact
Peace Crisis Brings
Visitors to Kaiser

A MERONGEN, June II (By The
L "a Associated Press, Delayed).-
The former German Emperor's place
of exile in Amerongen Castle again
became somewhat animated last
night.
Lieutenant Colonel Hoefer, of the
Dutch army, dined at the castle
with William Hohenzollern and DR..
Kriege, director of the German For
eign Office, who has returned to
Amerongen from Berlin.
To-day Colonel Won Esebek,
dressed in civilian clothes, was
brought by General Won Esdorn to
the castle from Arnhem, where he
had arrived direct from Germany
The reason for the visit of the Ger
mans is assured to be connected
with the situation existing in Ger
many after the announcement of
the reply of the Allies to the Ger
man counter proposals to the peace
terms. General Won Esdorff to-day
is about to leave for Germany
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

his advice the scheme went ahead until
the final returns were made on June 16
Mr.. De Witt said that in February
the Sterling company prepared entries
for the books of the Coastwise concern
by which the taxes for the year 1915
were reduced from $65,000 to $3,642.81
The scheme was for the accountants tc
falsify the books and the return and
Rosenblum was to approve the returns
Firms Books Seized
The books and files Of the Sterling
company were seized yesterday and
are now being examined to ascertain
the identity Of the firms who employed
them for tax return work. 1t was saic
Rosenblum made a full confession and
offered to cooperate in the prosecution
Of other cases. The names Of at least
twelve concerns which, it is charged
had the records falsifed by auditors
are known and action will be taker
against them this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Brown Ranks
Reads Feat
Above Own
Says Flying Boat Such as
Americans Used Will Be
Craft for Real Overseas
Trips in the Future
New York Tribune
Enr0nenn Bureau
(copyrisht. 1919. New York Tribune rnc

Copyright 1913. New York Tribune Incl
ON TRAIN EN- ROUTE FROM
HOLYHEAD TO LONDON, June 16
(delayed).-"The flying boat is the
thing. The way the Americans crossed
the Atlantic is the real way to do it,"
In an exclusive interview with The
Tribune correspondent this afternoon
Lieutenant Arthur Whitten Brown, the
American navigator, thus expressed
himself in commenting upon recent
developments of transoceanic flights.
"Of course" he added, "there will be
other stunts like ours, but the flying
boat is the thing"
Although England has been claiming
the great Atlantic flight as British
triumph" Lieutenant Brown, whose
brilliant navigating made it possible,
puts the matter in rather different
light in his intervciew.
II am glad am here, but I hated to
leave home," were his first words.
"What do you call home?"
America Browns Home
"America-the United States-that's IS
home and always will be. True, am
technically British subject while in
the Royal Air Force, but really at
heart l am American. Why, used to
live on Herkimer Street, Brooklyn,
just off Fulton Street. have relatives
there on Pierrepont Street now. l am
proud of my American origin"
Lieutenant Brown admitted that his
plans for the immediate future include
the all-important prospect of matri-
mony, but he could not say much be-
yond that. 1t is probable, though, that
he will be seen soon in the United
States. One tentative plan calls for a
London to New York direct fight, with
Lieutenant Brown as navigator. The
lieutenant had little to add to what
has already been said regarding the
details of the fight. He said:
During the morning, when we could
Continued on pG0e four
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
HugeTaxFraud
Charged; 2 Men
Arrested Here
Systematic Falsifying of In.
come Returns Said to
Have Been Exposed by
Confession of Suspect

What Federal officers declare is an
elaborate system to defraud the gov
ernment of income taxes was revealed
yesterday, when Internal Revenue op-
eratives made two arrests. Collector
of Internal Revenue William H. Ed
wards and Daniel L. Porter, chief of
the investigating staff, declared they
have evidence the government already
has been defrauded OF several hundred
thousand dollars. At least two more
arrests will be made to-day, according
to the authorities.
Those arrested are Morris S. Rach-
mil, Of 1927 Clinton Avenue, Bronx,
and Inspector Of Internal Revenue Nor
ris Rosenblum, of 366 Miller Avenue,
Brooklyn. They were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel NJ.
Hitchcock on complaint charging con-
spracy to defraud. Each was held in
bail Of $4,000 for hearing Wednes-
day. Assistant United States Attor-
ney Benjamin r. De Witt, who has
charge of the prosecution, told Com
missioner Hitchcock that the defend
ants made business of inducing firms
to defraud the government out of huge
sums and received large compensations
In return.
Marked Money Reported Found
Rosenblum and Rachmil were ar
rested in the Offices of the Coastwise
Warehouse. Inc, at 534 Washington
Street. Rosenblum had $1,000 and
Rachmil $1,000 which, it Ia alleged, had
been marked and then given to them
by F. A. Page. treasurer of the Coast
wise concern, acting under instructions
from Collector Edwards.
According to Mr.. Dc Witt, Rosenblum
met A. Lincoln Samucison, partner
in the Sterling Audit Company, in a
poolroom last fall. A short time later,
said Mr.. De Witt, samuelson told Mr..
Page he could save him lot of money
by having the Sterling company take
care Of his income tax returns. Col
ier4o~ rSwr*dr ,'ns retiroA. rnd uron
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Wei,s0y' Leaders
Consider Terms
Cabinet Meets at Noon
and Continues Session
Until Late In the Day

WEIMAR, June 18 (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-The Associated Press
learns that sentiment in the Cabinet
is almost unanimously against signing
the peace treaty, the only objection
being the possibility of Bolshevism
and chaos in Germany
The Cabinet to-day debated tho
peace terms, but it was ols cially an
nounced that no decision had been ar
rived at. The Cabinet probably is
awaiting the result of a conference of
the South German Premiers with the
government. There will be no further
Cabinet sitting until Thursday.
The full original French text of the
Entente answer, including the covering
note, was finished this moring by the
printers and will be distributed this
afternoon.
The Cabinet met at noon yesterday
and continued it's session until late in
the day. The Peace Commission began
celebrating on the Entente answer at
o'clock last night. A large number Of
Cabinet members and other dignitaries
had stayed up all the night before to
read the Allied terms without delay.
Indignation is said to be increasing in
Weimar.
Philip Scheidemann, head of the
Cabinet in speaking to the Peace Com
mission yesterday, declared the Allied
reply to the German counter proposals
without the complete text did not yet
permit of final judgment and that pre-
mature judgment would be mistake.
Accusation Held Too Broad
"There is nothing new in the general
accusations made against the German
people," said the Chancellor, "but we
must note with regret that the Allies
have rejected the proposal for the es-
tablishment of a neutral tribunal
which alone could impartially examine
these accusations. 1t is also lament
able that the whole nation should be
charged with the offences and crimes
alleged.
"This charge is to constitute justifi4
cation for the heavy conditions which.
according to the second section of the
covering note, are to be imposed on tho
German people.
The justification put forward for
the projected settlement of affairs in
the East permits of little hope that we
can reckon for substantial concilis,
tions in the detailed memorandum,
That also holds good for the remaining
territorial questions, many points re.
garding which, and also those re.ard,
ing financial and economic questions
referred to in the covering note, ars
still quite obscure.
I'm view of the ebscuritks at prsssn,
and the fact that all the Material is NO
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Members Almost Unani.
mouslyOpposed to Pact,
but Hesitates in Fear
of Red Chaos in Nation
Keep Open Mind,
Says Scheidemann
Refuses a Further State
ment Pending Receipt
of Text of the Answer

BERLIN, June IS (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The German peace
delegates have drafted a memoran-
dunn recommending that the Cabinet
refuse to sign the peace treaty, ac-
cording to Weimar dispatch to the
"Zeitung Ammittag."
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau,
head of the delegation, the "Tage-
blatt" says, will resign. as well as
the other members of the delegation,
unless this view is adopted.
The Premiers of Bavaria, Writ
emburg, Baden and Saxony have ar
rived at Weimar.
A pronounced movement in the
ranks of the majority members of
the Assembly at Weimar in favor Of
signing the treaty is reported in a
dispatch received here lat tonight.
Sentiment. among the Cle~icals and
Left Wing Democrats, under the
leadership of Baron Won Richthofen,
is also reported to be crystallizing
in that direction.
BASEL. June 18 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The German peace
delegation at this mornings meet
ing at Weimar advised the Cabinet
to reject the peace treaty, according
to dispatch sent from Weimar by
the correspondent of the "Frankfort
Zeitung."
The correspondent added that the
experts with the delegation also
were of the opinion that the treaty
should be rejected.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
N. Y. Guard Not Called
General Robb Denies Report of
Mobilization Of State TrOODs

The report that the New York Ma
tional Guard had received mobiiza.
tion orders were denied yesterday BY
Brigadier General James Robb, com.
mander of the I'd Brigade in Brooklyn
"Thcre is no such thing as mobil'
ization order" declared the general
"Where the rumor started | cannot
imagine. This is routine work, per
fectly meaningless, and is being done
outside where it can be seen, because
it cannot conveniently be done within
the armorics."
General Robb asserted that tho gath
erings/ to be held in the various
armories Of Brooklyn tonight is sim
ply part Of the militia training and II
has nothing to do with Mexican borde,
troubles Of possible eventualities IL
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Attorney General Asserts
Time Has Been Set for
Nation Vide Uprising
of Anarchists
BoLsheuik Agent
A ':Propagandist''
Lenine ENJOY Here Said
To Be Furthering Cause
by Radical Literature

The recent bomb outrages in the
United States are to be repeated on
q far greater scale on date which
is known to the Department of
Justice, Attorney General Palmer
asserts. 1t is the Intention of the
Reds to give the new campaign of
terror the aspect of revolution"
The Lusk legislative committee,
which is Investigating seditious ac-
tivities in this state, discovered evil
dence yesterday which is said to
connect Ludwig C. K. A. Martens,
the Bolshevik Ambassador" here,
with activities of extreme radicals
in the United States.
The committee is now working on
the theory that Martens, instead of
being merely commercial agent for
the Soviet government of Russia, is
in reality the head of a clearing
house for Red propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
American Divisions Have
Completed Preparations
to Start When Foch Or
ders; Battle Not Expected
Strict Orders Issued
Guerilla Warfare Methods
To Be Dealt With Sternly:
Liggett Completes Plans
BY Wilbur Forrest
NetO York Tribune
v~;.. 1-ly

NeU York Tribune
Special Cable Service
COBLENZ, June 1S.-The five divi-
sions of the Army of Occupation have
completed all preparations for an ad-
vance into Germany. They await only
the simple order, "Go ahead" from
Foch.
The entire country has been studied
so that the infantry skirmish lines
can begin the advance with the DOS
session of maps showing every road
hill, valley, wood and even every house
The officers probably know this terrain
better than any they have advanced
over during actual battle conditions.
While no organized resistance is
probable from German troops if .he ad-
vance is made, army authorities here
are not minimizing the possibility of
guerilla warfare they will be forced to
encounter and are prepared to deal
with it relentlessly.
The policy of the army is "no fool
ishness," as actual w:r conditions will
again exist.
There is no love lost between the
Germans and the American doughboy
at this stage of the game, and if the
Germans force him to remain in Eu-
rope by refusal to sign woe unto
those who attempt to impede his ad-
vance,
General Liggett and other high Off
GERS of the army yesterday completed
q thorough inspection Of our outpost
lines, finding every outpost in ship.
tshape order for an immediate advance
Army on Forced March
Early to-day there began series Of
difficult maneuvres for the American
troops, including a forced march OF
$50 kilometres.
During the next six days the Third
Artillery Brigade of the Army of Oc-
cupation will be stationed for an AL
lied advance into unoccupied Germany
in case the Germans refuse to sign
The Third Brigade recently was mo-
torized throughout, and no horses are
involved in the movement of hundreds
of guns.
Reports from the vicinity of Mayence
were that the tractors are negotiating
a difficult terrain with far more speed
and ease than horse-drawn guns were
ever known to do. There are three
motorized artillery brigades in the
Army of Occupation, and officers of all
brigades are watching the difficult
tests closely
theoretically the artillery is moving
forward for attack and the terrain laid
out for practice is not unsimilar to the
on to negotiate if the armistice ter
inmates some days hence by virtue Of
the enemy's refusal to sign the treaty
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Palmer Asks for
$1,000, 900 Fund
Reign of LaaUlessness Is
on Increase IN u. s.,
Says Attorney General
Netc York Tribune
WnsItn1tor Bureau

4
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 18.-A repeti-
tion of the recent bomb outrages on
larger scale and upon a certain
early date is expected, Attorney Cen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer declared in
asking the House Appropriations Com
mittee last week for 100000 to COM
bat Bolshevist lawlessness in this
country This fact developed when the
details Of the hearing, which was sec
ret, were made public to-day by the
Department of Justice.
I'VE have received so many notices
and got so much information" At
torney General Palmer declared, chat
it has almost come to be accepted as
fact that on certain day in the
future, which we have been advised
OF, there will be another serious, and
probably much larger, effort of the
same character which the wild fellows
OF this movement describe as revolu-
tlon, a proposition to rise up and de-
stroy the government at one fell
swoop.
"All of that extends throughout the
entire country
Explaining the necessity of a $2,000,-
600 appropriation, Mr.. Palmer pointed
out that since the armistice both the
army and navy intelligence depart
ments have slackened their work, thus
increasing the reign of lawlessness and
a. the same time putting the burden of
detection and prosecution on his de-
Partment.
Biggest Job In Business"
FOR moral effect also, he said, he
wanted the Bolshevist element in this
country not only to know that he had
nearly twice his last appropriation
70 work with, but that it would also
enable him to associate permanently
with him the best detective and prose
cutting talent in the country. He stated
tnat he desired to make William J.
Flynn head of the Bureau of Inves.
usations not only because he consid-
eied Flynn the best criminal hunter In
'ne country, but also because the GRIM
snals knew that fact, too.
Mr Palmer thinks present laws are
somcient TO handle the situation pro-
weed he is given sufficient number
" oomo hunters and a strong progecut-
ing iorce. Present conditions, he de-
c'ares, demands the employment Of q
.0fce Tour times as large as that be-
Tore the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
another Argument
Lost to the Vets

Ne1v York Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
4 ONDON, June 18.-Correcting one
wrong story which has been cir
culated about the transatlantic flight,
it must be pointed out that both
Lieutenant Brown and Captain Jack
Alcock have been on the water wagon
for months, and that when Alcock,
who is from Lancashire, told q re-
porter that he had "ale" on the way
over he was referring to the elements
and not to nutrition.