davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Admiral Recalls ssIndiscre-
tion'' in Predicting Ameri.
can Aid to England Against
Europe at Yale Dinner
The Ex.President Replies
Made Reprimand as Light
as Possible So as Not to
Affect Promotion, He Says
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 18.-Ad-
miral William S. Sims, speaking at the
alumni banquet at Yale to-day, alluded
to the time when he was publicly rep
rimanded by President Taft for saying
that the United States would fight for
England against European combina-
ton. Former President Taft, who sat
near the Admiral, followed him on the
list of speakers and explained that the
rebuke was nothing more than diplo-
macy.
when I was sent to command the
fleet" said Admiral Sims, ~ had made
but one speech, and that, in the eyes
of the navy, wasn't a speech. 1t was an
'indiscretion.' After talking with
French and English commanders l had
made a secret report to the United
States government in 1909 that war
could not be delayed more than four
years.
"The Lord put head on a man for
the same reason they put one on a pin,
and that is to keep him from going too
far. On that occasion I talked from the
heart rather than the head. I have
made thirty or forty speeches since re-
turning to this country, and if we're
to believe all the things that have been
said about me, Nelson, Paul Jones and
Decatur must have been pikers."
81 was not court -martialled for my
indiscretion in England, but was
reprimanded by President William
Howard Taft"
Taft Explains Reprimand
Professor Taft chuckled aloud, and
when he rose to speak said that while
diplomacy required the rebuking Of
Admiral Sims, he wrote the reprimand
mildly and saw to it that it did not
affect in the least the standing of the
admiral in the navy and did not inter-
fere with his chances for promotion.
Admiral Sims received the lustiest
ovation Of any recipient of any honor
ary degree and was lionized again in
the afternoon at the banquet. He en-
phatically asserted the need for per-
manently expanding the Navy College.
owe have escaped fate worse than
death through the outcome of the Eu-
ropean war;" he said. "When we
crossed the Atlantic in 1917 the Teu-
tonic allies had won the war. If we
had not regained control of the seas
through depth and submarine bombs
the British navy would have been COM
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Final Terms Are Upheld
By British Newspapers

LONDON, June 18.-Commenting on
the final terms to the Germans, "The
Daily Telegraph" says:
"The original terms have stood an
unexampled fire of criticism from everv
imaginable quarter and have survived
1t fairly we'll. They will be imnosed
substantially unchanged All modif-
cations now conceded have only one
purpose-namely, to render the charac-
Ter OF Justice they display still more
unmistakeable."
The Times" thinks there is a sup-
gestlon of some highly dubious con-
cesslons made through German imnor-
tuhlty. 1t IS not surprised at French
doubts concerning the admission of
Germany to the league of nations at
an early date.
The News" says that in so far as
the terms have been modified thev
have been modified to Germany's ad.
vantage, but, substantially, thew re-
main in the original form. Refusal
to sign would be a disaster for Ger.
many and misfortune for the whole
world "''o''
The Chronicles" impression is that
the Germans will sign, but if, throuoh
internal political dissension, they de-
layed the Allied armies and fleets would
quickly end such delay.
In the view of "The Daily Mail'
there seems to be weakening on the
strength of the German army, but re-
garding Germany's navy the trial of
the former Emperor and other points
the Allies reply appears firm.
The Graphic" says: "The Germans
escape full financial responsibility, de-
spite all Lloyd Georges promises dur
ing the last election, but it is satisfac-
tory to note that the Allies are firm on
bringing the Kaiser to trial, which if
fairly conducted will do more to pre-
vent further wars than a dozen leagues
oil nations"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
German Press Thinks
Allies VIII Adunnce
Berlin Socialist Paper Says That
Hostilities VII Reopen us
Soon as Time Limit ErDires

COPEN GEN, June 1s.-The
amended peace terms have aroused
sentiment of growing implacability in
Germany and armed intervention by the
Allies is regarded as inevitable, accord
ing to the Berlin correspondent of the
"Politiken." 1t is reported that Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, the head of
the peace delegation, and Matthias Err
berger, chairman of the armistice COM
mission, have reconciled their differ
ences. The correspondent says that if
the report is true the reconciliation
will have an important bearing on the
acceptance or non-acceptance of the
terms.
The Socialist "Vorwaerts" of Berlin
says it expects reopening of hostili-
ties a s soon as the seven days given
Germany to make t. reply have expired
The "Fremdenblatt" of Hamburg
says it learns that the Allies terms
have caused great excitement in East
ern Germany, where the population is
ready to reopen the fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

ssssyet at hand decision cannot be taken
to-day (Tuesday). Only the final and
scomplete text of the enemy's answer
@can furnish a basis for deliberations
between the government and the peace
committee.
4 The German nation, the National
Assembly and the government are con-
stronted with the most momentous de-
sscislon- 1t is, therefore, their duty,
swhatever as individuals they may think
OF the peace question, to approach this
decision with an entirely open mind.
No one must have any doubts that the
nation is confronted with very hard
timea"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Good eyesight-
good ,,,ouies

You can't enjoy the movies
under an eye strain.
IT your eyes become tired from
constant focus on the screen.
or if you are inclined to have a
headache after an evening at the
theatre, it is fair indication that
you need glasses.
This does not necessarily mean
that you will have to wear them
permanently, but should have
rest glasses for wear at the thea
tire and when reading.
Your eyes will be examined.
without cost, at any M. H. Har-
ris office, where one of our
0cuiisfs (medical doctors) will
prescribe glasses for your exact
requirements.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

naglish strocities IN Issl.nd, du,;.
the years 1917 and 1918, was given -.
yesterday by Diarmuid Lynch. nat;osa, us
secretary Of tho Friends Of Irish Sas' Fsas
dom. -" ree>
Beginning with March IA, 1917 a.,
ending with December %, 1918 a tsa
statement sets forth innumer,hJ. .ns
casions when the English soldiers oc.
police. with batons and havonsts aug
bullets, injured and killed men, womas s
ana children, suppressed newsnans"
and free speech, indiscriminstss,,ss
caused deportations. and, it is cba-sssy
without provocation threw peopls ;S. sa'
prison. s'e INTO
me Irish statement contains e;o,.~
specif1c instances of alleged ofsc,sy, sy
brutality and persecution in tho .a' la
years complained OF, with the naro wv
victims, the places where, it ;s :, VI
legged, they took place and the J..aS
On July q, 1918, at Waterford. il :.
stated there was baton raid becanss
people cheered. Six days later, At Ss ca,
way, some Irish girls were halted ~
their enjoyment of a game of nos.. ~
by similar charge.
Murder" in List Of Charges
Under the caption of Murder ~.
following cases were cited: ''
John W. Wallace died as resp,, :.
Frongoch prison treatment.
John Ward died after release fr...
Wandsworth jail. Health broken down un'
abraham Allen bayonetted to dss,s
by police in Cork. "
Daniel Scanlan killed by police who
fired at crowd at Ballybunion. yerS;o.
of wilful murder returned against M
lice. f'-
william Partridge died on relas..
from prison.
"Tc>s Ache killed In prison.
Thomas Stokes died. Relea.aa
from Frongoch in broken health.
John Ryan, died at Ennis. Shot hr
police.
Thomas Russell died. Bayonet.sa
by English soldiers.
John Brown and Robert Laids
(shot,, killed at Gortallea.
Dick Coleman. killed in prison"
The alleged acts of aggression q,
the English soldiery and police in De-
cember. 1913, as contained in the Irish
report, are:
December i; Cork-People beate,
with butt end of police rifles. Many
badly injured.
December 1; Belfast-Baton charge
Women and children injured.
December 10; Waterford-Bafen
and bayonet charges.
December %; Ennis-Baton charse
to disperse crowd welcoming James
Madigan from Belfast prison"
Treatment Called Barbarous
Irish political prisoners, instead Of
enjoying a treatment more humane
than accorded criminals" the report
says, "are in fact the victims of a spe
cial regime that can only be termed
barbaric. Exaggeration though it NAV
seem to be, it has, nevertheless, been
proved that into the Irish prisons po-
lice have been frequently introduced
who have batoned these helpless men
in their cells. Prisoners are put into
irons on the slightest pretext. At the
moment of writing the political prison.
ers in Belfast Jail have been hand.
cuffed for five weeks. In Belfast
prison also men have, by order of the
governor, been drenched bv fire hose
and then left to lie in their wet clothes
all night, manacled and unable to as
sist them selves. Every month men are
thrown out from these Irish prisons
lamentably broken in health and often
in physique."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Irish May K1,o,o Fate in
2 Weeks, Says Plunkett

r ,ONDON, June ia Dublin dis
patch to 'fThe Daily Mail" says
that Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman
Of the Irish convention, in speaking
Of a recent remark by Viscount
Northcliffe, in which the latter re-
ferred to the future dominion Of
Ireland" said:
IT believe things are moving that
way. OF this we shall know more q
fortnight hence"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Council Waires Action
On Trade With Germany
Each Nation authorised to Act
for Itself, but Is Required
to Ciue Notice Of Its POLICY

PARIS, June IS. The Supreme
sEconomic Council at a meeting TO-DAY
decided resumption of private trade
relations with Germany during the
blockade is question for the COM
pstent authorities of each country to
decide. but that each country must in
iorn the others Of what action it has
taken. The council also made further
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
French Sailors, Under
Red Flag, Storm Jail
Attempt to Rescue Imprisoned
Seaman Fails; Brest Closed
to i. S. Service Men

BREST, June. 18-Two hundred
French sailors, carrying red flag, st-
tempted to enter the naval Jail here
yesterday to release imprisoned sailors.
The attempt failed. There were no
casualties.
The imprisoned sailors were from the
French battleship Justice, which ar
rived here from Sebastopol. Russian
Black Sea port.
The city is more calm to-day, but the
situation is considered still to be Sc
rious. Brest has been declared out Of
bounds for Amexacan aoldiaEa and asa),,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
M.&.yko,u\iAs
0exMssS@pAcAnNs

805 Broadway. Corner Duane St
II West 81 ST.. neat McCreery & Co
81 East % ST.. near 4th Ave.
So w. i25th St.. near Lenox
442 Colum. Ave. 81 & 81 SITS.
70 Nassau ST.. near John St.
14O5 St. Mich. Ave-, 1870 & 1871 SITS.
S629 Broadway. SO & 100 SITS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Murders Are Charged
In New Atrocity List
Friends OF Freedom, Cire Out
Statement Of Alleged Acts
Of Aggression Against Irish
Additional data concerning alleged

PHILIP KOBBE COMPANY Inc.
,N1ERCHArYrusrNG
YORK
Thss1s written to
expenditures have produced
FIRST Your advertising expense e
percentage Of sales a
previous hal fNyear.
second Your expendt ESQ
on a per capita
desire .anda~
amount for4 ofae
Third Your proposed 'expansi have
yoursa
each ota shot
your advertising ture befor the
ures us
p4an based on these
proposal
or reject
general1ttes. @.~
we o11er<1o he1p
PROPOSAL oaslng the plan
on11sat1on is entaied
a preliminary
Yoursaverytru1y. q
snlnresrop,t%<%sS7A'r t%<sS7A'r. rasz
M27Mz8 :
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

1907 Broadway. mr. Wi1lo'by Bklyn
: 489 Fulton ST. opp, A. & S.. Bklyn
68S Broad ST.. next to Bedell. Newark
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

ed, that the demonstration was not
spontaneous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
WYANETT

Henry Vasler was saving wood in
our neighborhood the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Roadstrom and
children were Dalbo, visitors last Sun
day.
Howard Hay from Orrock is visit
ing friends in our neighborhood.
The Free Mission Ladies' Aid socie-
ty met at the home of Mrs. Holman
last. Wednesday afternoon and was
we'll attended in spite of the bad
weather. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. O. C. Crist.
Rev. Box of Constance conducted
services at the Free Mission church
last Sunday forenoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lind and daugh-
ter, Ruth, attended the funeral at Min
neapolis of their nephew, Emery John
son, who was instantly killed in a
street car accident. The remains were
sent to Ogden, Iowa, for burial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
GREENHOUSE

Olof Peterson, one of Company G
boys, arrived here on Friday evening.
The callers at A., Bauman's on Sun
day were as follows: Mrs. A. Betzle1
and son, Hugo; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Heruth, Glenn and Tillie Seifert, Lilly
Cordes and Lindrie Lindstrom.
The Misses Alice, Edna, Hazel and
Anna Leander spent Sunday after
noon at E. Johnson's. .a
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leifert had their
little daughter baptized last Sunday
at St. Edwards Catholic church.
Misses Anna and Margaret Heruth,
Agnes Betzler and Anna Reiman
spent Sunday afternoon with Freda
Heruth. Ill.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Reiman and Miss
Alice Reiman were entertained at T..
Wilhelm's on Sunday. r-~
Anna Reiman left for St. Cloud on
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Yak. 49, ......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
THREE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sleeves are the
proud parents of baby girl. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Robert O'Brien is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jim Moore.
Mrs. Will feathers spent Sunday
at Jim Moore's.
Among the boys who came back we
failed to see Johnny Brown. We hope
we will be able to see him soon.
Mrs. E. Schaeffer visited at Mrs.
Pete Mattson's on Sunday afternoon.
A surprise wedding party was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rust on Sunday
by the neighbors. A good time was
enjoyed by all and Mr.. and Mrs. Rust
received many useful presents to start
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
OPSTEAD

Miss Muriel Nelson is home from
the Wahkon high school on account OF
the recent outbreak of flu there.
Fred Haggberg and Willard Owen of
Isle are employed by Chas. Erickson.
Howard Haggberg and Herbert N.Y.
quist of Isle were in this vicinity on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Anderson and Emma
Bredeson visited at the Jonas Grant
home on Sunday afternoon.
Sigrid, daughter of August Hag-
lund and wife Of this place, passed
away at her home in Duluth on Thurs
day evening from pneumonia follow
ing the influenza. Mr.. and Mrs. Hag-
lund were notified of her illness, SO
they were with her at the time of her
death. She leaves a husband and two
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
BLUE HILL

Alfred and Harry Erickson, Francis
Belair and Otto Vail have received
their discharges from the army and
are at their homes. The boys are
looking well, and say they are glad
to get home.
E. A. Ziemer's sale was attended by
a large crowd of people and articles
sold at good prices. Mr.. Dunbar, the
auctioneer, certainly gets good prices
at his sales.
A farewell party was given Mrs.
Van Kleell and family at the home of
Hartman camp. A large number of
friends and neighbors were present
and had very enjoyable time. Mrs.
Van Kleek and family moved to Du-
luth this week to make their home.
Mrs. Van Kleek and children will be
very much missed as they were active
workers in the church and Sunday
school, and all wish them success in
their new home.
Miss Gleason of Pennington is
teaching the Camp school and will
make her home with Mrs. Gus Miller.
This school has been closed for some
time on account of Influenza
Stevenson Bros. started out to saw
wood this week.
Edgar Anderson is home from the
war and is visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Fagerburg.
Mrs Angel and daughter, Mrs. Roy
Dunn, Of Orrock spent day visiting
at Hartman Camps last week.
Edwin Embretson of Orrock, who
has lately returned from the war, was
visiting the James Griffin home last
Sunday.
A party was given at the home of
Alfred Erickson on Sunday evening in
honor of his sons, Harry and Alfred,
who are now at home.
VIM. Hurtz has purchased from E..
A. Ziemer what is known as the Loon
ey farm and has taken possession.
Mr.. Zeimer will go to the southern
part of the state, where he has Sc
cured employment. .... .-.
Mrs. w. H. Thompson spent last
week in Minneapolis visiting her
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

Raymond Tilley Jailed for Bigamy.
Raymond Tilley, a sailor from the
Mare island navy yard, pleaded guilty
to charge Of bigamy and was given
an indeterminate sentence by Superior
Judge Malcolm Glenn.
Tilley's career since his arrival in
this city has been one filled with ex-
element. He was taken to a hospital
during fair week and reported that
while strolling through the capitol
grounds he had been robbed of $500.
His sailor uniform had been cut to
ribbons by a knife, but when examined
at the hospital it was found he was
minus the cuts and wounds that he
had told the police about.
Later on he was arrested on COM
plant issued by District Attorney
Hugh B. Bradford charging him with
bigamy. The grand jury indicted him
on the charge September rs and he
pleaded guilty and was sentenced.
Tilley's first wife resides at Rye
gate, Mont. He married her in 1910.
Mrs. Tilley, number two was mar
ried to Tilley in Fresno county on
March II, 1918.
Tilley staged the fake holdup in the
capitol park to try and make good
with friends who had loaned him
money.-Sacto Bee, Del Pelso Heights,
Cal.
Raymond Tilley wis a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Tilley and formerly
lived in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

children, father, mother, one sister
and four brothers to mourn her
death. Our sympathy is extended to
the bereaved relatives. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sundberg were
guests at the F. M. Grimm home on
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. o. Larson conducted services
at the Sampson home at Malmo on
Sunday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
daughter, Mrs. Marion Northway.

daughter, Mrs. Marion NorthWay.
Miss Nettie Northway of Minneap-
oils is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Thompson.
Marion Northway drove up to Blue
Hill from Minneapolis last week. On
returning he took a load of potatoes
and produce. Marion says potatoes
cost $1.25 per bu. at the stores there.
Mrs. Frank Spichall has returned
home from a visit at. Albertville.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
married life with.

Mrs. Jim Moore and children and
Mrs. Howard Redwood called on Mrs.
.. Hamilton on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hamilton and chill
dren spent Saturday evening at A.
Chilstrom's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

People easily constipated dread win
ter-no fruits, no vegetables to help
the stomach. Your best relief, your
greatest friend, is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Guaranteed to posi-
lively relieve constipation or your
money back. c. A. Jack Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13

s
flowers they would be expected to
give her hay fever"
tho worst Of It was that Mrs. Math-
eWs was always home, or If she went
for short trip she took Jane with
her. Jane never went anywhere alone.
At last Mrs. Mathews was calied
away by the serious illness Of her sis
ter. She could not take her daughter
on this trip as she might have 10 stay
long time and Jane was TO oversee
the house and be company for her
father. Mrs. Mathews anxiety for
her sister made her put Jane in a
secondary place for the first time.
Mary Mapes and Bessie Lo1gley, the
two stanch friends Of The girl pu!
their heads together.
Now is the time for Jane to re-
vive," said Bessie, "and l have q
scheme. When Jim comes in August
Jim was Bessie's fiance, he is going
TO bring his college chum, Grant Bris-
tow. here TO meet me aud to show
him a good time for that month. Now
let's make Jane leave off all that cod
ding"
"she's as strong as horse!" ex-
claimed Mary.
"of course she u.s." agreed Bessie
but she's stood it wonderfully con-
sidering-Id be dead by this time
Let's make her get busy on hel
clothes and be ready for the stunts
we've planned for the boys"
We'll 80 and see her now" So they
went.
They found Jane wearing a warm
dress in July seated with a dab Of
crocheting,
They told her their plans and James
listless figure began to straighten.
"I'll have to get some clothes and
you know don't care much for them
Jane looked worried.
You're to get up charming ward
robe for Bessie's sake" enthused Mar
Because she wants to be proud Of
her friends and we've all got to looE
the best We can. Come on, let's look
at your things, Jane, because We have
not much time"
Upstairs Bessie said: Make al
these skirts narrower and the evening
gowns lower Why, I'd smother in
this high thing"
Mother thinks my lungs are weak
replied Jane apologetically
Never mind if they are" said Mary
forget them for one month because
we've got to show jim and his friend
good time. It's our duty to Bessie
and we'll have TO forget ourselves for
once"
"I'll do anything ! can to help" said
Jane with a loving look toward Bessie,
We're going to have swimming
parties. too" announced Mary. Never
mind about taking cold" Mary waved
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. II. Hammond went to Morgan
town last Sunday evening calling on
friends and then will 70 Monday for
treatment at specialist in Councils
VIE for rheumatism.
REV. Hammond VIII begin y series
Of meetings ct Amettsylle Tuesday
night.
Miss Georgia Michael and Ross Mi
rhael Of Hagans attended church at
Inettsviie las! Sunday
Miss Blake Snider is attending
4 school at Morgantown Studying ayr
culture.
Ted snide7 is attending school at
The w. v. U. at MpTgantOwn
Robert Snider is attending school at
RiYesville.
Charlie Matheny of townsville aud
MISS Philips of opekiska were united
Ia marriage few days ago at Oak
land, Md
IL G.. Ralphsnyder was a business
caller at Fairmont one day last week.
Mrs. r. B. Snider was visiting Mr..
and Mrs Charles Radcliffe recently.
Bill Barker of MoEg2ntown spent
Sunday at Elery Bakers.
Rev. Yoak OF Rivesyi!le was ut
church at Arnettsville Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hayhurst Of Fair
mont have moved into the Glen Wal
lace house.
Harvey Musgrave and Byrl Henry
spent one evening last week at Har-
Try Brooks.
John Berry and Miss Hattie Gross
az Hagans attended church at Ar
Nets vile Sunday.
6, Mrs. G. M. Musgrave went to Phoe>
nix, Arionza with her nephew Paul
Barker who Is III with tuberculosis
md will take care Of his there for
several months.
N. 3. Fisher was a business caller
Il Fairmont last Saturday,
Miss Hattie and Miss Agnes Groves
81 Hngaus were visiting her cousin.
Miss May Graves last Sunday.
! Miss Elizabeth Tansy Of Morgan
town was visiting at VIII snider's re
4 Gently.
Norman Wildman was in to see his
mother Mrs. Ann Whitman who is al
the hospital for treatment. Mrs. WILD
man is growing weaker,
Miss Sarah Tough of Buckhannon
vas visiting her mother Mrs. Della
Tough recently.
Mrs. Ollie Miller and daughter have
m0Yed-to Fatrmont last week.