davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

It takes 4 cheerful face to make
good in 4 photograph.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

Some people make a speciality Of
killing time for others.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

In the Primary Class.
Teacher-lsabeilc. to what race does
our ,aotler belong?
Isabelle (aged Six)-Human race.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

Restaurant Aumor.
This fish is very rich"
Yes, it is we'll supplied with bones"
Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

The wife Of a henpecked husbanU
hasn't much to crow over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17
A Coated Tongue ?
What it Means
A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, laaguor and debility,

are usually
signs that
the liver 10
out of order.
PROF. HEM
METER says:
~The liver is
. org n
secondary in
1nPUI va
only to she
heart"
We ar
N q fac.
ture poisons
within ur
OWE bodies
which are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

sorghum mill. and secured the services
of an experienced sorghum-sirup max
er. Although the strip made at this
mill is being sold at $1.25 to $3.50 a
gallon. present indications are that
the demand cannot be met. Five
sorghum mills IRE now In operation in
the county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

Knew Human Nature.
The old lady who declared IL im-
possible to please some people certain
" said something.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17
HE First Retvvat.

HE First RetFoat.
HAS your boy Josh gone back -
work 2"
yep" replied Farmer Cor8ta1nelj
lie got SO tired o. havin' evelE1Wl
persnading him to sit AROUND u -
all about the war that he gets ~
yonder where nobody kin ind Afmka.
chops wood nil day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17
Exact Copy Of Wsappes.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add l or. By
Rum, a small box Of Rarbo Compound,
and u or. Of gl,terine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box of Barbo
Compound. 1t viii gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair. and make il soft
and glossy. 1t will not color the scalp. il not
sticky or greasy. and does not rub off Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

LONDON, June % (By The Asso-
ciated ress).-Admiral Won Reuter-, in
command of the German fleet scuttled
and sunk in the Scapa Flow, will be
court martialled for having broken the
armistice conditions. says "The Daily
Mail" to-day.
The newspaper adds that the details
of the trial of the admiral will be ar
ranged by the Allied council in Paris.
international questions arising from
the summary sinking of the German
fleet will be. dealt with by an inter-
Allied commission in Paris. The Brit
ish Foreign Office and the Admiralty
plan to withhold information on the
subject until a decision has been
In q move to investigate the de-
struction of the German ships the bud
get committee of the French Chamber
of Deputies has decided to send a dele
cation to Premier Clemenceau to in
quire whether the government is in a
position Immediately to furnish an ex-
planation of the sjnking of the fleet,
according to Paris dispatch.
The delegation will also ask, the re-
port says, what measures the govern
ment expects to take to meet the loss
to France through the destruction Of
that part Of the feet to which France
was entitled.
To prevent further destruction of in
termed enemy merchantment\ by their
crews, the French navy will take pos
session of three German ships now in
termed in Spain. says Havre dispatch.
These ships are the Faro, now at
a,4 auslva; the Planet, at Balboa. and the
twenty-seven men each, will leave here
Immediately by train for the various
ports, the report states.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
40 Hurt When
Brooklyn IL
Trains Crash
Two Probably Will Die as
Result of Collision Be-
tween Canarsie and Lex
ington Avenue Cars

Two persons were probably fatally In
jured and forty others cut or bruised
in rear-end collision on the Broadway,
Brooklyn, IL" line, between Madison
Street and Putnam Avenue, shortly be-
fore midnight last night.
A fcur-car stee! train, bound from
Times Square to Canarsie and filled with
homeward-boun theatregoers, crashed
into u stalled Jamaica train, consisting
of two wooden cars. lights were ex-
tinguished in both trains by the impact
of the collision and men. 'women and
children were thrown into a panic.
John Williams, 35 years old, of 1888
Stephens Street, Queens, motorman of
the Canarsie train, was locked up at
the Ralph Avenue police station
charged with. felonious assault.
The two most seriously injured are
the motorman and guard on the ia
maica train. They were rushed to
Bushwick Hospital, where it is be-
lieved both will die. They are:
William Kessler, 80 years old, of 120
Fountain Avenue, East New York;
fracture sof the skull.
NMorten Stevens, of 938 Gates Ave
nue., Brooklyn; five fractured ribs and
internal hurts.
Kessler stopped his train to put out
a fire on the centre track, which is
used for express trains. He was just
climbing back to his car platform
when the crash came.
The sound of the collision and the
shrieks of hysterical women imprisoned
in the dark cars attracted throng
and some one turned in fire alarm
When the apparatus reached the scene
ladders were hoisted to the tracks and
the firemen and Drs. Oransky, Weiss
and Enselberg, who bad hastened on
foot from Bushwick Hospital, block
away, ascended to the rescue.
Trains carrying working crews were
run down from East New York over
the centre track and boards were
placed across to the wrecked cars
enabling passengers to reach safety
Twelve persons in all were taken tc
Bushwick Hospital, where they were
treated for scalp wounds and body
contusions and sent home. Some
thirty others were assisted along the
tracks to the Gates Avenue IL" plat
form and given medical attention
there.
Williams was arrested by Detectives
Harrington and Thornton after William
Young, a patrolman attached to the
l12th Precinct, Manhattan, who was Q
passenger on Williams's train, stated
that a red lantern was distinctly Wis.
ible on the -car Of the stalled Jamaico
train
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Vets Pin Hope
On Wilson to
Halt Dry Wave
Anti Prohibition Leaders
Say President Will Heed
Labor's Demands and Will
Not SsSee America Thirst

Prohibition as a wartime measure
will not go into effect on July l, ac-
'cording to views expressed yesterday
by anti-prohibition forces. They based
their opinion on these contentious:
/. Neither the Federal, the state nor
city governments has made any prepa-
ration to enforce the law.
2. Plans for bringing an injunction
against the enforcement Of the law are
being prepared by the Society of Res
taurateurs and other organizations. It
is expected that the injunction, if OBJ
tanned, will act as a stay in behalf Of
all liquor and beer sellers in this dis
trict.
Expect Wilson to Act
8. President Wilson is expected by
the vets to issue before next Monday
midnight proclamation setting aside
war time prohibition on the ground
that rehabilitation has SO far advanced
as to make a bone-dry country no
longer essential. The vets contend
that under the law the President has
the authority TO interpret the present
stage of rehabilitation has been COM
pleted for all practical purposes. The
anti-saloon people say the President
cannot set aside wartime prohibition
without special act Of Congress.
Meantime. the status of the beer,
wine Sand liquor market may be de-
scribcd as chaotic. 1t is estimated that
there are in the country, in and out Of
bond, 100000 gallons of whiskey, or
enough TO supply the country for about
a year, and enough wine and beer, ex-
elusive of 2.75 per cent beer, which is
still being manufactured, to last
through the summer.
The public is being urged by an
nouncements of dealers that ""only six
days remain in which to stock dp," and
also by inducements Of discounts from
war prices ranging from 10 per cent up.
While most of the clubs have solved
the problem by selling their stock to
members and providing lockers for
storage purposes, the restaurants and
caf&s are in quandary. Some Of them
say that on the advice Of counsel they
will continue TO dispense beer and light
wines.
Want Law Tested
Their position is upheld by j. j.
Cayanagh. president Of the Society Of
Rsstauratsurs, which expects to bring 4
Continued m p1gs siohtssx
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Son in Arms, Wife
Shoots DR.. Tuggle
One Bullet in Breast,
One in Head; He Will
Die; She Is arrested
;opyrisht. 1918. New York Tribune 1nc)

With her three year old adopted son,
Woodrow, held in her left arm, Mrs.
Jennie B. Tuggle, of 523 West .149th
Street, fired four shots from 38 CALI
Der revolver at her husband, DR..
Thomas B. Tuggle, as he lay in bed
early this morning.
Two Of the bullets went wild. The
others struck the physician IN the left
side of the breast and the left side of
the head. At St. Lawrence Hospital it
is said that he will die.
DR.. Tuggle returned home late last
night and Immediately went to bed.
Early this morning neighbors heard
the report of the four shots and the
physicians scream Of "My God! What
are you doing7"
The man staggered from his bed
the front door. Then he blew a
police whistle, summoning Patrolmen
Francis Rice and Edward Luby.
"My wife has gone crazy" DR.. Tug
gle gasped as the policeman ran up.
"She has shot me three or four times.
She has the baby in her arms. For
Gods sake go get her!"
While the physician attempted to
stop the blood thtatt wtas flowing from
his wounds, Luby telephoned for an
ambulance and Rice ran into the house
in search of Mrs. Tuggle. He found
her with Woodrow still held close to
her with one hand and the pistol in
the other.
what if / did shoot him? 2" the po-
liceman says she answered in. response
to his questions, II suppose you are
going to murder me now"
After the physician had been placed
IN IN an ambulance the policemen took
to release to the police station. Cues
tioning there demonstrated that she
was mentally deranged. and she was
taken to Bellevue. after finally being
induced to turn the child over to q
friend.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

noted to-day at the Paris residence of
President Wilson appeared to indicate
that preparations were being made for
the Presidents departure.
One company of the troops compris-
ing the Guard of Honor at the ''White
House" will leave for Brest tonight
and another company will leave to-
morrow apparently in expectation that
the President will leave Wednesday.
The U. S. S. George Washington, the
Presidents ship, will take a direct
route from Brest to the United States.
under forced draft. Extra coal is be-
ing placed on the deck spaces.
One battleship and four destroyers
will comprise the escort of the George
Washington. In mid-sea, four destroy
ers from the Azores will relieve the
original four.
The women in the Presidential partv.
i'll addition to Mrs. Wilson will include
Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. John
W. Davis, wife of the American Am
bassador in London.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
New Jersey Decides
To Fight N. Y. Tax

TRENTON, N. j., June 23.-~Gov-
ernor Runyon took ofsicial action to-
day on protests from New Jersey resi-
dents. who make their living in New
income tax. He called into conference
State Comptroller Newton A. X. Bug.
bee and State Treasurer w. 7. Read
The Governor read al, opinion Of At.
tornsy General McCran. who held that
states had no right to tax nou.resi.
dents. John w. Griggs, former United
States Attorney General and formos
Governor Of New jersey. has bsen re-
tajpa6sto hGhttho INut
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
'SNO Act of Violence Can
Touch Honor of German
People, Says Ministry,
in Its Final Surrender
France Doubtful
OF Teuton Honor
Ship sinkings Cited !. to
Show Allied Partnership
Must Be Maintained

PARIS, June % BY The Asso.,
ciated Press).-The German gov
ernment at Weimar has formally
communicated its willingness ia
sign the peace terms unconditional
ally, it was announced by the
French Foreign ofice; this after
noon.
The signing of the peace trsaty il
not likely to taks place before
Thursday, possibly Ut until Friday.
This announcement was made to-
night by Premiaf Clemenceau and
Secretary butaAa.
The date for the signing of the
peace treaty will depend on whether
The German government accredits
r2r. q. Haniel yenf Haimhausen to affix
his signature to the compact or
sends new delegation to Versailles.
According to information at Ameri-
can headquarters he will be selected.
The council Of four this evening.
sent note to the Germans asking
for information. on the subject. It
will give German delegation the,
necessary time to arrive in Yer.
sailles.
Time to Verify Credentials
II the Germans should have de-
cided to send delegation to ver-
sailles, The signing of the treaty
probably will not occur before
Thursday ON account of the neces-
tials. II
In declaring ifs intention to ac-
cept and sign the peace terms the
government of the German Republic
has sent the following note to M.
Clemenceau, president of the peace
conference, through DR.. Haniel Won
HaimhausEn:
"The Minister of Foreign At
fairs has instructed me to COM
municate to your excellency the
following:
80 1T appears to the government
OF the German Republic, in con-
sternation at the last communities
ton of the Allied and associated Z
governments, that these govern
ments have decided to wrest from
Germany by force acceptance of
the peace conditions, even those,
which without presenting anx
material significance, aim at di-
vesting the German people of
their honor.
Germany Helpless IL Plea
"'No act of violence can touch
the honor Of the German people.
The German people, after fright
full suffering in these last years,
have no means of defending them
serves Dy external action.
Yielding to superior force, and
without renouncing in the mean
time its own view of the unheard.
OF injustice of the peace condi- !.
tions, the government of the Ger
man republic declares that it is
ready to accept and sign the peace
conditions imposed
PLEASE accept, Mr.. President, as
surances OF my high consideration.
won HANIEL."
Plea for Delay Refused
Early to-day the Germans re-
quested an additional forty-eight
hours within which to make known
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Russian Soviet
Threatens i. S.
With .:Reprii's:als
Demands Release of Mar
tens on Pain of Retalia-
ton Against Americans
Who Are in That Country

LONDON, June 23.-The Russian So
wet government has demanded the re-
lease Of L. c. A. K. Martens. the Boil
shevik representative arrested in New
York, wireless message from Petro-
grad declares. Reprisals are threat
ened against Americans in Russia.
Apparently the Russian Soviet gov
ernment has been misinformed regard
ing the status of L. G. A. K. Martens.
its representative in New York. whose
release" it has demanded. Martens
was not taken into custody when state
troopers raided the Bolshevist mis-
sion's headquarters here early this
month, but was served with a sub
p@na calling for his appearance as
witness before the Lusk state lepis-
lative committee investigating reported
seditious activities in New York.
Under this subpoena Martens went to
the City Hall here on the day after
the raid and was questioned in secret
by the committee regarding the alleged
endeavors by the Soviet organization in
New York to circulate propaganda in
tended to justify the Soviet form of
government as established in Russia.
Shortly after the raid was conducted
persons subpmnaed with Martens made
threats of reprisal, declaring that the
Soviet rulers in Russia would retaliate
against Americans there.
Questioned yesterday about the Lon
don dispatch, Mr.. Martens said that
the report was probably inaccurate" !"
since he could not cable the news of
the raid" upon his office to the So
Wet government at Moscow, but had
to depend upon , courier service.
ut seems to me-" he said, 'to be a
misconception Of what happened or the
dispatch is inaccurate. l don't see
how the Moscow government could
learn about it so soon. The report
could not reach Russia in less than
three weeks"
! A. j. Sack, head of the Russian
Information Bureau, said that as far
as he knew the only Americans in
Soviet Russia at the present time we're
\. M. G. A. and Red Cross workers,
Quakers doing relief work and few
representatives of big firms like the
Standard Oil and Harvester companies.
Whatever other Americans are there,
ne said, are probably Soviet sympa-
thizers, and elected to stay of their
own volition. There are large num-
Der OF Americans, however, he said,
on the Siberian front outside the in
fluence Of the Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Greeks, Outnumbered,
Retreat Before Turks

PARIS, June 23.-The situation in
Asia Minor is serious. according to on
cial advices received by Reuters, Ltd,
Bureau here. These advices declared
the Turkish forces outnumber tho
Greeks four to one and threaten to
drivesthe Greeks entirely ont of Asia
Minor. The Greek forces are repoyted
to be retreating before the Turks, who
are supplied with good artillery and
plenty n& ammunition.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Prince Lubomirsky Made
Polish Minister to IT,. S.
appointment of New Diplomat,
Who Is Now in Paris, Is
Confirmed

PARIS, June 2s.-The appointment of
rrtnce Casimir Lubomirsky as Polish
Minissss 70 the United States is con-
nrme6 Primes Lubomirsky 10 now in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
@onttastsd On po0s fve

~ = ~ xsy '.xa.s s.s ,: ssz: mensy
~ fnr ram ir.s. you sA'Ss
ssssSsstI sIAfi Pisn. q
sEgs3 "a e~-1t 1wag.,rAdyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
German Officers
Shot Oat,n CretUs

THURSO, Scotland. June % tBy The
Associated : Press1. - German sailors
were shot by their own officers when
they attempted to obey the commands
of the British officers to return to their
ships and shut the seacocks. This
statement was made by Lieutenant Nut
tall. Of the steamer Alouette, who
reached here to-day from Scapa Flow.
where the German ships were sunk.
Il pulled alongside German de-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Netu York Tribune
ySpect1l Cable Servicc

Copyright. 1919. Now York Tribune Ine.,
WEIMAR, June 23.-The Socialists
here say the chief factor which in
f1uenced them in deciding to accept
the Allies's terms was the spiritual
and physical exhaustion of the work.
ing classes.
They say the impoverishment of the
people had reached such a pass, and
hunger was pressing so heavily on the
families of the poor, that it was i'm
possible to expect them longer to with
stand the pressure of present distress
or to confront worse conditions
through renewal Of the blockade and
an advance of the Allied armies.
The reorganization of the Cabinet
is what might have been expected un.
der such circumstances. Formed in
the utmost haste to sign the treaty
within the time limit, the new Cabinet
is regarded as remarkably weak.
Bauer, while a safe and moderate
man, was the least conspicuous mem
Der of the old government. He IS an
East Prussian and gained entrance to
politics through years Of service as
secretary of labor union.
hermann mueller, as secretary OF
Foreign Affairs, also appears to be a
rash experiment. He, too, got his
training wholly in Socialist party af-
fairs and has never figured in pub
lie discussion of foreign affairs.
The general verdict is that the new
ministry is a stop-gap government,
merely constructed for the purpose of
signing the treaty, and that it will
give place to the old coalition at a
comparatively early day.
AS all the members Of the German
peace delegation have refused to sign
the treaty, it is not intended to have
them return to Paris or to appoint a
new delegation to go to Paris. The
plan appears to be to instruct subor-
dinate official to afiix his signature.
No little satisfaction is expressed here
that this disposal Of the. matter will
spoil the projected spectacular scene
in the Versailles palace, with the Ger
man delegates marching into the hall
to give their signatures in the presence
Of the assembled representatives Of
the Allies.
"A feeling of intense relief prevails
in Weimar that the long nerve-racking
uncertainty is at an end.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Allies to Try
Won Reuter- for
Sinking Fleet; !;
Daily Mail'' Declares Court
Martial of German Adj
Aliral Will Be ARRANGED bv
Entente Leaders in Paris
Germans Sink KieL
Fleet, Says Report

WElMAR, June % (Bysthe Assa-
~ ciated Press). - The German
warships which were not surrendered
to the Allies, and which have been
anchored off Kiel, Wilhelm shaven
and other points, have been sunk by
their crews, according to a report
received here.
According to the reports, there
were twelve German war vessels.
besides destroyers, in German
waters. ~
LONDON. June 23.-The German
admiralty denies the report that the
Germans had sunk their warshipsin
German harbors. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Plea for 48-Hour Respite Denied;
Formal Signing Thursday or Friday
Wilson to Sail for Home Thursday:
Plans Speedy Voyage on Transport

BREST, June 23.-The U. S. S.
George Washington, which will carry
President Wilson back to the United
States, received orders to-day to be
ready to sail Thursday morning. The
work Of loading the transport began
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 23.-president
Wilson cabled Secretary Tumulty to-
day that he expected to leave Brest
on his homeward journey Wednesday
or Thursday.
Tie President should make the re-
turnatrip within week and Immediate
ly after his arrival here he will per.
sonally present the peace treaty to the
Senate for ratification. After he
clears his desk of accumulated work,
he will make "swing around the
Circle" speaking in support of the
treaty and the league of nations
covenant.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Surrender Is Justified by
Plea That Morale of
Laboring Class Has Been
Broken by Hardships
New Bauer Cabinet
Expected to Fall
Old Coalition Is Expected
to Resume Control AT.
ter Treaty is Signed

WEIMAR, June % (By The As
sociated Press) (5:15 p. M. 1.-THE
National Assembly this afternoon
voted to sign the peace terms uncon-
diticnally, the government having
succeeded in overcoming the opposi-
tion of those who insisted on two
conditions.
The Assembly met at noon, and
Premier Bauer asked for eonfirma-
tion of the Assembly's decision, as
the Allied and associated powers
had rejected Germany's reserva-
tions. The Assembly thereupon de-
clared, Notwithstanding the opposi-
ton vote Of the German National
party, the Peoples party and a
section of the Centrists, that the
government was still empowered to
sign the treaty.
General Maercker, in command
of the forces guarding Weimer,
said to-day at a meeting of various
parties that all the generals and
staff officers of the army have
threatened to retire if the govern
ment signs peace Internationally, it
being declared that such a step
would be incompatible with the
honorsof the German officers corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

PARIS, June 2s.-The activities
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Continued On paes si0htsss
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
W + H e r

Fair to-day, partly cloudy to-morrowls
Gentle - moderate winds,
mostly south.
Full Report On Page II
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Continued on page three