davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
German, .Signers Get
Scare in Celebration
Firemorks or Stone Hurled
Through Eindo,o Of Their
Train on Hay Back to Berlin

RERL1N, June 30 (By The Associated
Press).-Hermann Mueller and DR..
Johannes Bell, the German peace treaty
signatories. arrived here at o'clock
this morning. Members of the party
said that just before arriving at Com
plegne occupants of the dining car were
startled by stone or a piece of fire
works thrown into the car through an
open window from the direction of a
crowd celebrating the signing of peace
Both the peace delegations which
conducted the negotiations at Yer
sailes and the Armistice Commission
at Spa will be dissolved.
VERSAILLES. June 3O.-Dr. Haniel
Won Haimhausen and twenty eight mem
bers Of the German delegation left for
Germany this morning on a special
train from Noisy le- Sec
The attaches of the German peace
delegation remaining here will be per
mitted to circulate in the town accom-
panied by secret service men to pre-
vent incidents. They will not be al
lowed, however, to enter cafes and
other public places.
Dr.. Mueller and Dr.. Bell, who signed
The peace treaty for Germany, left
Versailles Saturday night with about
fifty others of the German staff of dele
gates and experts. Paris dispatches
yesterday stated that DIR. Won Hahn
hausen, Herr Lcinert and Herr Bunker
would remain at Versailles temporarily
with staff of tifty-fve persons
The departure of the German party
to-day leaves a staff Of nineteen Ger
mans in charge of Baron Won Lcrsner
to wind up affairs in connection with
the peace negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Poincare Says Frances
Greatest Need Is Ships
Increased Inporfotions Neces-
sary to Reduce Prices Of
RdD Material and Supplies

PARIS, June 30.-The task of the
Allied and associated powers is not
ended with the signing of the treaty
with Germany and the nations must
continue to be united in order to see
that the clauses Of the treaty are car
ricd out, President Poincart declared
in an interview in the Paris edition
Of "Thc London Daily Mail"
1t viii take some time for France
to regain her normal mode of life and
what France needs most at present is
ships, the President said, because only
an increase IN importations can bring
about decrcas. IN the present high
prices of raw material and the ncccs-
sitos Of life. In principle, he added.
the Allies are agreed on this point, and
the people of France hope that the
other nations will aid them in rcstoT-
ing their country, which suffered most
from the war
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
japan Tried to Force
China to Sign Treaty
Delegates Disregorde In
structiOns; W'ilson Had to
Yield to Allied Pressure
By Frederick Moore
New York Tr,bure
Special C0ble Ssrv,ce


PARIS. June % There is little
doubt nere that japanese influence
caused the Chinese officials in Peking
delegates here to sign the treaty Of
peace with Germany without rcserva-
tions. These instructions the dele
gates disrcgardcd
am Informed on unquestionable
authority that President Wilson agreed
20 the Shantung settlement in the
treaty because he feared that the
Japancsc would fulfil their threat to
withdraw from the conference, having
the pledge OF Great Britain and France
TO support their claim 20 succeed to
ne-rnany's r'&h;s and privileges in
Shantung. Mr. Wilson, like VI.
as Foreign Minister Balfour, of Great
Britain, Lord Robert Cecil, Colonel
House and others, believed that the CON
cession Was worth making TO include
tho Japanese in the league Of nations
and preserve an understanding with
tho single great power Of The Orient.
The President believes that the re
organization of the financial cons0r-
,iurn VIII be Of saving grace to China.
y the hnancIcTs operate unsclfishly. 1t
is probable that tho President was re
!lctant to admit the value of the CON
sortiuIn, because 1t WAS nc who de
rourccd IL in 1913, without even mott
Tying he other nations to which the
American government, under Presi-
dent TAFT, had pledged American co
operation. Tho fact, however, that he
recently bad Secretary Lansing request
'Hc MorEanH TO rccrcatc he consor-
iurn indicates that he now has hopes
n th's project, without which China
cannot obtain finances in large sums
from any but Japanese sources.
~ laninH 10 sign She treaty China
fails 10 become "a member Of the league
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Turk Problems
To Be Delayed
international Questions
Raised Cannot Be Set
tied Now, Says Council

PARIS. June so (By The Associated
Press).-The Turkish delegation which
is now in Paris has been sent
note by the council of four advising
1T that nothing would be gained by
Its longer stay in Paris at the pres
cnt time, as the questions which the
questions which cannot be decided
upon speedily. The council in the note
advises the Turkish representatives
that the Ottoman government will be
mi ormed IN due course when the time
has arrived for an exchange of ideas
winch VIII be likely to prove profitable.
After the receipt of the communca-
ton is was announced the Turks would
depart Tuesday. The text of the note
is as follows
"The principal Allied and associated
powers desire to thank the Turkish
delegation for the statements which
they requested permission to lay before
the peace conference. These statements
have received and will continue to re-
ceive the careful consideration which
they deserve. But they touch on other
interests besides those of Turkey, and
they raise international questions
whose immediate decision is unfortu-
nately impossible. Though, therefore,
the council is most anxious to proceed
rapidly with the final settlement of
peace and fully realizes the incon-
venlence Of prolonging the present
period of uncertainty, an exhaustive
survey Of the situation has convinced
it that some delay is inevitable.
at feels that in these circumstances
nothing would be gained by the longer
stay in Paris at the present time of the
Turkish delegation which the Turkish
government requested leave to send to
France. When the period arrives at
which the further interchange of ideas
seems likely to be profitable the council
will not fail to communicate with the
Turkish government as to the best
method by which this result may be
conveniently and rapidly accom-
piishcd."
Members Of the Turkish delegation
will be permitted to visit Paris to
make purchases.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
RUSSELL LEE STEINERT

Russell Lee Steinert, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Steinert. of
Boston and Beverly, Mass. died on his
twenty eighth birthday He was fatal
ly injured while diving in shallow water
near the summer home Of his parents.
Mr.. Steinert was q grandson Of the late
Morris Steinert, founder of one Of the
largest pieno houses in this country.
whose famous collection OF keyed in
struments is now in the possession OF
Yale University.
Young Steinert was graduated from
Dartmouth with the class of IL. He
was captain of the track team in his
final year. He was member of the
Boston Athletic Club. the University
Club. the Longwood Tennis Club and
the Wollaston and Winchester golf
clubs. He was also member of
Lewis Lodge of Masons. Mr.. Stelnert
IS survived by his wife and an infant
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
CORNELIUS p. VIJET

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. June so
Cornelius P. Nliet. real estate operator
and builder, who developed the Borough
OF South River, near here and was
one Of the founders of the Chamber Of
Commerce, died to-day in his home at
Pradley Park. Mr. Nllet was tifty-ninc
years DID, and had been Ill but a short
time. He was formerly member of
the Board of Freeholders of this county
anG had charge Of road construction
work under that body. He is survived
by wife and FIVE children.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
DEATHS

HENRY Or Juae -. lame. a aged 81
wears: Funeral Tuesday evening : O'Clock
Ho:fMAN On June es Louise. aged -
year Funeral Tuesday morning . o oct =
lPPOLITo Or juno g lssa. Elixabo.h
lppoilo 'nee sullivan. in her aath yosr.
beloved w'io Of Cosro iupoli'o and
mother Of Samuel and Isabel Eppoi.o and
Of Mrs. Frederick Martini. Funeral a,
her late residence gao2 West ss,h :,
con"y Island. on Tuesday July /. AZ 10
m ln'erment. Greenwood Cemetery
hRi \ Suddenly. at Rye. y y June %.
I'l@. Henry. son of Jacques and Hortens.
hrSn o. Antwerp. Belgium beloved hus-
band Of jeanette Berry kr,n Funeral
private lnter,nenf at convenience Of fam
liy hindl5 omit foeers
LEAhE uddeniy. on june %. 1ala. .ro-
s@Dh EryaNi Ieako beloved band of Va.
at" susan :. Loate and son Of Charles r
cake Of Nov York City Funeral ser-
llce at " lat" re-. done. Ridge -. Port
She,'or' li',f' on IhN~sdsy July ?, At
! 40 a. m Automobiles reo, tram lcav.
ing Grand Central statio, a. lo.ns m
Albany ~ ~ lapers please cory
MANHEIHs On june ~ 1aie Hannah
wife OF tho late Julius Manhcinls aad
mo'her ~ Ni'iarl J and JacI J Man
helms. In,err1ent private.
MULLINER On june - 1917 =, the Ho.
vi Ne-herland. Gabrielle stewart. wife
of Waltcr Mul!iner daughter Of Prof.
ana III 90 S'F"ar' - lIshi-g.
l. / sister of " G and MAJOR S r
Stewart and Mr. ! Tuck Funeral
services Wednesday, morning from the
fif'h A.. Presbyterian Church. 5th av
and 5oih $. II o'clock rnterment
private Cleveland Ohio papers copy
RUTHERFORD On juno e. Virginia.
AGED 50 year. Funeral Tuesday
orccS.
SAMUEL suddenly or SUNDAY. June %.
1912 a; Newark n J.. joseph eldest
ION Of he ia,e Mende and Caroline
Samuel. in his 54th year Interment at
family convenience
SANBORN On Saturday. June 28. 1919.
a his s"sidence. $40 East l~th st Brook
lyn Benjamin + beloved husband of
Allce j. Sanbo-n and father of Mrs
James 5 Graham OF Brooklyn. Mrs
Ralph W. Thompson of Bdford Iowa !:
Mrs. T.. l.. Patterson. Of Chicago: Mrs
George W. Harris. of Evanston Ill Ser
vices al the residence, Tuesday July :
al p .
STURCEs On Monday. June 50 1919. at
Plaza Hotel New York City Arthur
Pemherton. of she late Frederick and
Mar: Reed Sturges. in the I'D year of his
age Funeral service Will be held at Grace
Church. Broadway and lo,h st.. on
ednesday morning. July >. al 10 o'clock
Interment at Fairfield Conn. at the con-
venicnce Of the family. Kindly omit
flowers
TJRI- On June IS. 1919. Ella NJ. Moor.
widow of Samuel r Turl Funeral ser
wees at tho residence of her son. Arthur
J. Turl. ;65 Vest 18th st. Tuesday. at
= O clock =
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Chicago Airnnnn Killed
Delivering Peace Ne,Us
CAPTAIN .Srhulfz's Plane Falls
WMic He Is Dropping Extra
'Anlnroc Nc,rs' Orpr CObIen5


COBLENZ, June 30 (By The Asso
ciatcd Press). Captain Walter
Schultz, of Chicago. member of the
l3ath Aero Squadron, was killed Sat
rrdav evening when an airplanc in
which he was distributing nn extra
edition OF "Thc Amnroc News" the sol
diers' daily newspaper announcing tho
details Of the signing Of the treaty
Of pence, fell near Montnbaur, head
quarters Of the LIST Division
Captain Schultz volunteered to carry
copies Of the extra edition to soldiers
who, for more than week had been
concentrated at the edge Of the bridge
h"nd ready to advance in the event
that the Germans refused to accept
the Allied terms. The accident is at
tributcd to engine trouble. Captain
Schultz came overseas with the Sd
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Eighteen u. S. Soldiers
Killed by Bofsl,eriki

WASHINGTON. June 30 Eighteen
American soldiers were killed. one off
Ger and seven men severely wounded
and sevntn slightly woundd IN an en-
gagemont with anti Kochak forces
near Romanovka on June 25 Major
General Graves. commanding the Amer
lean expedition in Siberia, informed
the War Department to-dav that the
engagement followed an attack by the
Bolsheviki on railroad guards
Apparently Company A Of the 31st
Infantry was the only unit engaged
Second Lieutenant Lawrence Donald
Butler was reported severely wounded
The official cablegram consisted Of
only the single line, AMT Kolchak
forces attacked railroad guards at Ro-
manovka, Suchan branch, 5 q. M, June
25," and then gave the following cas-
ualty report:
=, KILLED Company a, 3lst Infantry:
Thomas B. Mason and Herbert Toll,
Privates Brook Lee. George Love. James
K. Love. Cecil T. Parson. William Rob
crts, Albert Simpson, Dart H. Balch.
Walter H. Cole, Wesley Davis, Dave
William Tvie. John Montoya Lopez.
Walter Edward Roberts and Frank
Schwab
Died of wounds Corporal Louis
Carter, Private Louis A. Schlchter
"Severeiv wounded-Corporal Naler-
yan J. Brodnicki, Cook Louis K Boneau.
Privates Edgar Cureton, Aloysius Lu-
kanitsch, Roy Ray Reader, Walter J.
Reaneo and Steward Reeves.
"Slightly wounded -Corporals Harold
W Pogcn and George ". Sparham.
Privates Louis G. Camini. John p.
Gleason. William Z. Hassal, Harry
Hoffman, Emmct 4. Lunsord. Anton
Acquistapace. Roy V. Jones, Clinton A.
Lamb, Louis c. Pettinato. Ira f.
Schultz, George Strakey Gabriel Thing
bo, Jose Urias, Caney Wiibanks.
"Medical Department. Private Her
heri Ne ,rlnr ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Ne,u Council Of Four
To Decide on Methods
Pichon To Be Chairman; Ian.
sing, Baifour and Titfoni to
Aid in Future Peace Procedure

PARIS, June 80 BY The Associated
Press).- The new council of four, con-
slstlng of Stephen Pichon, the French
Foreign Minister; Robert Lansing,
american Secretary of State; Arthur j.
balfour, the British Foreign Secretary
and Tomasso Tittoni, the Italian For
elgn Minister, will meet tomorrow
afternoon to outline the method of pro-
cedure of the peace conference. which
is likely to undergo many changes.
NJ. Pichon will be chairman of the
council. 1t is probable that a body
similar to the old council of ten will
be constituted, but the council Of four
Will continue the work of direction.
The missing clauses in the Austrian
treaty probably will be delivered to the
Austrian delegation before the end of
the week, but it seems unlikely that
the treaty can be signed berorc July 81.
a the earliest
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
MARRIAGES

PRuYN On June %. at
Chartecler Katonah, n. Y. by the Rev
Henry B. Washburn Jcannette Pruyn
10 Henry Auchincloss Colgate, Of Ilewellyn
Eark Woet Orange. \. !.
GINTHER-FERTIG Mr. and Mrs Joseph
rertig at 1859 Stebbins AZ. announce
the marriage OF their daughter Ethel. 10
Mr. Samuel Cinther Of New Haven.
Conn. on juno -.
KOSCEES-DANIs- the residence Of
the bride. june 20. la1a. Miss Rose
Davis. sister Of Mrs. S. E.evy. TO Mr.
Michael Kosches, son Of Mr.. and Mr.
Simon kosches.
ROSS -ALTMAS Emma Ehzaheth Altman
to Dr. joseph R Ross, SatuI ay. list.
1919, at Elkton, Nd.
- PFIRRMANN On Thurs
day, juno %. lFla. At The brides hon"
a. Elinor nl. NonNers. n. Y. Edith Els
mere Phrrmann to John Christian Schae:-
fer, by the Re-. Charles J. Smith. d. D.
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Japanese Deny Report ::
OF Alliance With Germany

PARIS. June 30.-The Japanese peace
delegation to-day issued q categorical
denial OF a statement appearing in a
newspaper printed in English in Paris.
to the effect that Japan and Germany
had arranged a secret alliance, aimed
eventually to include Russia. and that
only the overthrow Of the Honhenzol-
lerns and the arrival of the armistice
prevented its signature
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Pogrom Inquisitors Named
Henry Morgenthau Leads Z. S.
Investigators

PARIS, June 80 Henry Morgen-
thau. former Ambassador to Turkey:
Brigadicr General Edgar Jadwin and
Homer II. Johnson. of Cleveland. it
was announced to-day. will compose
the commission which the American
peace delegation will send to Poland
TO investigate reported pogroms The
commission will leave Paris in few
days.
Hugh Gibson. the American Minis
ter to Poland, who has been in Paris
for several days. will return to War
SAW tonight
Brigadier General Jadwin saw SER
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
WILLIAM e.. CASS

William Gordon Cass. eighty-two.
one of the oldest wool brokers in Man
haitian, died Sunday after a months
illness at his residence, 1856 Hull
Street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Cass was the
son Of the late James Cass, and FOR
many years was a business associate
of Hermann Oelrichs. He was an anna
teur artist. and did creditabe paint
ing in oils. His son, James Albert Cass.
is widely known member of the Ber-
gen Beach Yacht Club and the owner Of
the steam yacht Memo. Mr. Cass viii
be buried Thursday in .Evergrccns
Cemefe,N
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Er-Kaiser Pays $4,000
Tat: First Time in Life

A NERONGEN, Jur 80 (By The AS
= sociated Press. - The former
German Emperor, for the first time
in his life. has paid taxes, the mu-
nicipality CT Amerongen having
levied the ordinary taxation after
examining and estimating William
Hohenzollern's fortune.
For the first three months of this
year the sum levied amounts to
$4,000 guilders "a guilder normally
amounts to about 40 cents), a total
of s4,8oo This sum, however, was
merely for local taxation. An income
tax will be levied separately by the
government.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Irish TO1Uns BOn1barded
From PLANES, Charged

DARIS, June 30 (By The Associated
Press). - lrish-American dele
gates, here in the interest of the
Irish independence movement, sent
new note to Premier Clemenceau to-
day in which they charged the Brit
ish with bombarding Irish towns
from airplancs, "wantonly numbering
women and children They said
also the British are issuing frequent
orders of banishment.
They asked the appointment of
special investigation commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Troops of Costa Rica
Join Rebels, Is Report
Reyoiutionaries Declared To Be
Retiring From La Cruz TO
Nicaraguan Border

SAN SALVADOR. June 3O.-A dis
patch from La Cruz. Costa Rica, says
that the troops Of President Tinoco of
Costa Rica in Santa Rosa have been
disbanded and that several of the of
ficers and soldiers. under Colonel Jose
Maria Que7ada nave pledged their
support to the revolutionists. Queza-
das troops have gone to San Ramon 70
Join the revolutionary forces operating
at La Cruz.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
June 3o-Only slight skirmishes have
occurred recently between the revolu-
tionary and government forces in Costa
Ricn, no serious movement having been
undertaken by either side. The revolu-
tionists have again abandoned the
town of La Cruz, in north western
Costa Rica, retiring to the Conven-
tillos ranch, directly on the Nicaraguan
frontier.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
MRS. ELLA NJ. MOON TURL

Mrs. Ella NJ. Moon Turl. widow of
Samuel r. Turi, Manhattan merchant,
died Sunday in the home of her son.
Arthur J. Turl. at 465 West 10Th
Street. Born in New York of an old
family, Mrs Turl lived
here until five wears ago. when she took
up her residence at Stamford, Conn.
Size was one Of the old members Of the
v ashington Heights Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS NELLIE SMITH. wife Of William
Smith. Of the real estate firm of Goodwin &
Goodwin. died in her home. al $50 West
lf+th Street. She was born in Phiadelrhla
tuenty-four years ago and had been living
here for fifteen wears. Her father. Abraham
r. 7asch, is a general merchandise broker
n this city
MISS c. ELIZABETH BIRkfNHAUER,
,hirty-two. one Of the most active menlbers
ci the Junior League of the Lutheran Hos
oital died Sunday at her home 2lG3 Arthur
Avenue The BronS She Was born in this
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Let's Close In on Riga;
Germans F,vacuatc CITY

COPENHAGEN. June 80 BY The As
sociated ss).-Lcttish troops are
within nine miles Of Riga and the Ger
mans arc cvncunting the city, according
to A dispatch received by the Lcttish
Press Bureau from Libau.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

B;rth Engqgenent Marriage Death and II Memo,iq,r
Notices be ielcthoned The Ivbnne MP
uduqh the day paper. Jqst call Beek-
man 5000 and send the notice sh uSerfed Biz far
same 7t1N be mailed you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

France. Great Britain and the United
States will be made in the Chamber Of
Deputies. the echo de Paris" says
The document, according to the paper,
contains clauses intended to justify it
before British and American public
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

vice in the American Expeditionary
Force. Mr. 1.auson is a lawyer and
6 former prcsiUe1. of the Cleveland
Chamber Of Commerce and director
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

The town Of Dizrai does not appear
or available maps Of the territory
where the Serbians and Italians are
known TO have been in touch. A town
named plvasa Is near the boundary
drawn by the peace conference between
Italy and Jugo- Slavia in the region east
or Trlest. and It is possible that this
may be the place meant in the Paris
dispatch
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Throngs Cheer
Lloyd George

LONDON. June 30.-Premler Lloyd
George received Il rousing ovation when
he appeared in the House of Commons
to-day. The Premier had been cheered
by crowds on his way from Downing
Street to the House, but the reception
from his fellow members in the House
eclipsed the cheers he received else
whore since his return from Paris.
great majority of the members
arose and cheered when the Premier
entered and accompanied their cheer
Ing by waving newspapers. For a mo-
ment the Liberal and Opposition Labor
ite members remained in their seats.
but after repeated demands from the
other members they got up and Joined
Y tine ovation, which concluded with
the singing of the national anthem, in
wNich all the members and spectators
in the galleries joined.
The Premier announced the peace
trea.y signed with Germany would be
brou. .yht before the House of Commons
Thursday. He said he would introduce
Alll to enable the government to put
the provisions Of the treaty into effect
At the same time he will take the op-
portunity to discuss its terms and the
methods Of its execution.
The treaty. he said, was the most
comprehensive and "farrcaching of any
document. whether regarded by the
number Of mighty nations parties to
it, by the infinite variety Of the in
terests concerned, the vastness of the
territories affected or whether regard
ed as q great, new experiment, which
might alter the whole character of af-
fairs OF the world and give a new turn
TO destiny
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
BIRTHS

Ny and Mrs. Isadore I. komito.
ll5q Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. an
rounce the arrival Of son. on June %.
at Long Island College Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Serbs and Italians Clash
Trouble Believed To Be on
Jugoslavia Border Line

PARIS, June 30 Serbian and Italian
troops have clashed near Dikrai. accord
ing TO unofficial reports received here
o-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Nc7D York Tribune
European Bureau

eCos1,sh 1919. New York Tribune IncD
LONDON, June 3O.-Great Britain
is expected to ratify the peace treaty
without prolonged delibera tion. Lloyd
Georges statement Thursday in the
House of Commons is considered likely
to clear the way for early action, al
though there is certain to be some dis
cussion by those who desire to make
political capital out Of the failure of
the delegates to fulfil prediction
promises.
The Cabinet meeting yesterday was
the first to be fully attended for many
weeks. The Premier met all minister rs
and heard their views.
Considerable satisfaction is ex-
pressed here as we'll as in France over
the announcement that President Will
son ard Lloyd George have signed the
agreement guaranteeing France against
unprovokcd attack
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
WARN CHAUFFEURS TO
 DISPLAY LICENSE BADGE

Chauffers of the service cars op- erating in this district must comply with the state law and display their license badges in a conspicuous place, or be punished for their neglect, ac- cording to Deputy Sheriff J. K Joy. IL is his intention to enforce the state law in this regard.
 The men driving for hire cars have to obtain a state chauffeur's license before they can operate" he said. Tn addition, it is the rule of the city of Bisbee that all men operating in pub lie service in and out of the city, must obtain a city license. Before this is issued they must show their state license and stand examination as to experience and other qualifications.
 As they have the license badges there is no reason except negligence for their not displaying them promi- nently for every one to see. Not to do so is a misdemeanOr punishable by maximum fine of $100 and carry ing a jail sentence. at the option of the trial court"