davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Total A. Z. T. Casualties
Have Reached POI, 78I

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American ex-
peditionary forces:
Killed in action, died from wounds, 5
died Of accident and other causes, Z died
of disease 6; wounded severely, 12 wound
ed, degree undetermined, s. wounded slight
ly %; total. 5S
Total number Of casualties to date
not including those reported above:
Killed in action (including 3S2 at sea- T.,
81 56S; died of wounds. 13 959 died of dis
case, 23,640; died from accident and other
causes. 5.277: wounded in action (over So
per cent returned to duty, .335 missing
in action not including prsonersl. released
and returned, 2 total to date, 291 7S1.
Those from New York and vicinity
are:
Died of Wounds
MANSON, John G., sergeant, III Lincoln
Place. Brooklyn.
- TYACK, John Arthur, corporal, North
DlAz. Pedro, private 80 Front Street
New York.
Wounded Severely
BENNETT, Fred Lorenzo, corporal, Au
sable Chasnl, N. Y.
sHUMAN. Harry A, private, Sharon
Wounded degree Undetermined)
kERWAN. Joseph f.. corporal, Cornell
ARNOLD, Rudolph, private 1747 Garfield.
Street New York City
CIPOLI.A, Charles, private. II Monroe
Street New York City.
Wounded Slightly
Dl LUZ. James Nicholas. corporal 103
Sullivan Street. New York City.
SCHOENBERG, Louis, corporal 43 Myrtle
Avenue. Brooklyn
ALLONCUS, Emile j., buger, Jersey City
N. j.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Disease
STEW ENSON, Robert, WAGNER Albany
n. Y
HOGARTH, George, private, Jersey City
N. J.
Changes in Status
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty list:
Killed in Action previously Reported
Died)
DINA. Michael, private, 147 East Fourth
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
ANTHONY Z. RURNAM

RICHMOND, Ky, Sept. 9-Anthony
R. Burnam, former chief justice Of
the Kentucky Court of Appeals, died to-
day. He was a Republican leader, ant.
for nearly fifty years recognized as one
Of the states foremost lawyers. His
father, Curtis Field Burnam, was a
member Of President Grants Cabinet.
Judge Burnam was born at Rich
mond, KY, seventy-three years ago.
He was educated at Richmond, KY, and
Asbury (De Pauw) University. In 1869
he was admitted to the bar. He served
as United States collector of internal
revenue for four years. From 1897 to
1903 he was associate justice of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals. He served
as chief justice for a year. Judge
Burnam was then elected to the Ken
lucky Senate. He was a member Of the
Republican National Committee for
X kan
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Horace Traubel, in his attempt to
portray the. daily life of America s
great poet, Walt Whitman, rivalled
Boswell's chronicle of DR.. Johnson.
Traubcl's "With Walt Whitman in
Camden" still unfinished, is one of the
NEST detailed biographies in literature.
To Traubel everything that Walt Whit
man did or said was important, and
he has chronicled the poets life with
such a wealth of detail and trivial in
cidents that the book has been criti-
cised severely.
Horace Traubcl was born in Camden,
public schools of Camden, he went
to Philadelphia to become editor OF
*The Conservatory" which position he
filled for thirty years. He also con-
trlbuted to many newspapers and mag
azines. In 1886 he founded the Con-
temporary Club in Philadelphia
Mr.. Traubel was made a literary ex-
ecutor by Walt Whitman, to act in
that capacity with Thomas b. Harmed.
Bon Echo, where Traubcl died, is a
summer resort and the home of a
Walt Whitman club formed by Cana
dians. Admirers of Whitman have
gathered there each summer for many
years, under the leadership Of Flora
Mcdonald, WHO organized the club and
publishes a magazine, "The Sunset of
Bon Echo"
Mr.. Traubel was secretary Of the
international Walt Whitman Fellow
ship. He edited "The Dollar or The
Man." compilation of the cartoons of
Homer Davenport, and wrote "Chants
Communal" book of poems called
"Optimos," "Collects" and three vol
umes of with Walt Whitman in Cam
den"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
DIR. GEORGE Fl. RICHARDS


ORANGE, Y. j., Sept. 9.-Dr. George
II. Richards, fifty-nine. former presi-
dent of the Board of Health Of this
city, died suddenly of heart disease
to-day at his home. DR.. Richards was
born in Orange and educated 1T the
New York Homeopathic Medical Col
leee. He studied in clinics in Berlin,
Vienna, Edinburgh ana London He
served on the staff of the Ward S
Island Hospital. He was former presi-
&nt Of the Orange Board Of Education.
Or. Richards joined the Medical Re-
serve Corps Of the United States army
and was stationed at Fort Oglethorpe
Ga. He was discharged from duty 4
year ago. For ten years DR.. Richards
was an officer of the New Jersey So
ciety. lie was a member of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

JAMES II. ROGERS

PATERSON, n. J., Sept 9-James
Hague Rogers, seventy, prominent
lawyer of this city, died to-day Of heart
disease. For three years Mr.. Rogers
had been an invalid.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Paterson and
educated in the private schools. He
was graduated from New York Uni
versity Law School in 1868. and prac-
tised law in Paterson for fifty years.
lie served in the New Jersey State AS
sembly, and acted as secretary to John
W. Griggs, former Governor of New
Jersey, when Griggs was State Senator.
Ten years ago Nh. Rogers retired. He
was a member of the Passaic County
Bar Association. His widow survives
him
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
DEATHS

BENJAMIN Alfred. on September 2. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way, Goth ST. Frank L. Campbelll. Thurs
day, 10 a.
BOND-At Northport. L. l.. Sent 7 1q1a
the Rev. Lewis Bond. aged - years Fu-
neral services will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church. in Front st. Plain
field, N. j., Wednesday, Sept. 10, > 80
Suddenly. at her residence on Sun
day. Mary widow of Henry Both and
mother of Henry Both, jr and Katie
Ohland. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 636 sd St, Brooklyn on Wednes-
day at l O'Clock. Interment Lutheran
Cemetery.
BULkLEY-On September :. Julia Rapelie
Buckley. wife of Charles Hubbell Bulkley,
daughter of the late Dow Ditmas Rapelie
and Caroline johnson Suydam, late Of
Newtown, L. l. Funeral Wednesday,. 3
p. M. at 3i5 Adelphi St, Brooklyn y. Y.
CARSTENS- Sept s. 1919. Catharjne
NJ. Carstens, in her 73d year, beloved wife
of the late John II. Carstens. at her resi-
dence, Al Ridgewood ave. Brooklyn Fu-
O'Clock. interment Greenwood Cemetery
at convenience Of family
CARTER-On Monday Sept. s. at St. Luke's
home 29li Broadway. Henrietta r.
s.. Lukes Home Broadway and ll4th St.
Wednesday,, Sept. 10, at 10 30 a m
DoNAHuE- Sept 8, Robert. the be.
loved son of Catherine lnee Flaraganl and
the late Robert Donahue. Funeral from
his late residence. 433 West Both st.. on
Thursday. Sept. II. at 80 p. m Inter
ment Calvary.
EIcHELE-Ausust P. Funeral from the
residence of his brother Joseph Tichsie
4fS West 39th St on Wednesday al .@0
p. m. lnterment Calvary
GARBE-Oa Saturday Sept s. Flexina p
carbe lnee CammeyeJ, wife of the lats
Alexander W. Carrie Funeral service >
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at her la4.
residence. 4S2 eth st, between rth and
Sth aves., Brooklyn. Kindly omit fop
HAlpINTsqddenly on Sept = Lieut.. Ed
ward V. Ealpin. of Engine Comnary No
~. Funeral from his late residence. $40
6lst St, Wednesday, Sept 10 at $50
a m, thence to the Church of Oar lady
Of Perpetual Help, 9th ave and 59th 5,
brooFiyn, where requiem mass viii be
celebrated lnterment Holy Cross Gene
terry
HARRICAN~ Sunday. Catherine Re-an
widow of Maurice Earrigar. ]59rerai
from her late residence 1863 Palmetto sf
brooklyn, Wednesday morning at s.
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. P~ir;d,s
Church at 9 30 o'clock sharp. Interfneo+
st. Johns Cemetery.
HOPhiNS-John. at O'Clock. father of
the Rev. John Hopkins and Sister Mary
Elizabeth. of the Order Of Mercl, NJ
York. and Mary Hopkins Funeral on
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
JOHN A. HENRY

John Adams Henry, Baptist CHURCH
worker Of Brooklyn, died Monday night
at $50 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, Of
Bright's disease, after long illness.
He was born in Brooklyn. Mr.. Henry
was in the fruit and produce business
at SO Barclay Street, Manhattan. Mr..
Henry was affiliated with the Sumner
Avenue Baptist Church, Sumner Ave
nue. and Decatur Street, Brooklyn, and
at one time acted as superintendent Of
its Sunday school. Mr.. Henry was
president ~of the board of trustees of
the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church.
He was member Of De Witt Clinton
Council No. 419, Royal Arcanum
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
SOLOMON GOMPERS

BOSTON, Sept 9-Solomon Com
pers, father of Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor, died at his home here last night.
after short illness, at the age Of nIne-
ty-three. Mr.. Gompers was in good
health until stricken suddenly two
days ago. He was blind for many years.
Samuel Gompers cancelled all speak
ing engagements in the West and was
in Chicago on his way East when he
learned of the death Of his father. The
funeral will be held IN New York on
Sunday.
Mr.. Gompers is survived by three
other sons. Henry, Alexander and
Louis, Of New York, and two daughters.
Mrs. Harry Isaacs and Mrs Samuel
lsaacs. of Boston.
Solomon Gompers was born in Am
sterdam. later moving to London. where
he married Sarah Root He removed t.
the United States and took up his resi-
dence here. Mr. Gompers was cigar
maker, and he taught that trade to his
sons: He was a member of the Cigar
makers Union of the American Fed
grafton of Labor, and it was through
thls union that Samuel Campers made
his first step toward the leadership of
the American Federation of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
MARRIAGES

HANLEY-KAHN- and Mrs. Theodore
DAUGHTER, Cecilia, to Frank Hanley, Sept.
:. 1919.
MvINGSTCN-ALLEN--On Tuesday. Sept.
.. al Christ Church. Pelham Manor. by
the Rev John McVickcr Haight Joan LiV-
erick Fl. Allen. to Goodhue Livingston IL.
son Of Mir. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
IL NONS-DEUTSCHM - Mr. and Mrs
j. II. Deutschrnan announce The marriage
OF their daughter, Cecile Edith. foseNr
Arthur J. Lyons, son of Mrs Julia Lyons
on Sept. +, at the ST. Regis Hotel
TAYLO Saturday. Sent 6
in the Grace Episcopal Church. Lockport
n. Y. Miss Mary Pound. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Cu.hbert W. Pound, TO
Ralph Comstock Taylor, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
OBITUARY NOTES

WILLIAM c. WERNER. seventy-three, a
resident OF Orange. n. j., for fifty years. is
dead at his home. He was a member Of the
First German Presbyterian Church OF Orange
WILLIAM C. BELLS. seventy-seven. a
vices will be held tonight at his home. Il
stuyvesant Avenue, Arlington, N. J.
eleven years president of the Men Of Truth
Temple, in Chicago. died at Brighton Beach
He was born in Birmingham, England, and
lived at 997A Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn,
Masonic circles and was a past chancellor
Of the Knights of pythias.
JOHN J. HUTCHINS, fifty-nine, civil
engineer, died yesterday in New Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
JOHN McKFOWN

John Mckeown, sixty, assistant clerk
OF the First District Municipal Court,
died Yesterday at his home, 366 Jay
Street, Brooklyn, after long illness
Mr.. Mckeown was an Assemblymen
for eleven years.
Mr.. McKeown, born III Ireland, came
to this country when he was eighteen
years old, settling in Brooklyn and en-
gaging in the shoe business. Mr.. Nc
keown was a member of the Board Of
Supervisors in 1890 and was reelected
in 1892. In 1894 he ran for the As
sembly on the Democratic ticket and
was elected by twenty-five votes. In
the Assembly he served on the Cities.
Electricity, Gas and Water committees
and on the Insurance INVESTIGATING
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Berlin to Seize Homes

BERLIN, Sept. (By The Associa,.a
Press).-The dwelling bureau in B.,.--
lin intends to conhscate empty apar,.
ments and dwelling houses of foreisn.
ers in Berlin in order to reduce tbs
scarcity of housing facilities in ths-'
capital.
This Will affect many Americans
whose apartments are still under lease.
but empty, and numerous other tor...
eigners who have not yet returned to-
Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Committee, of (which Charles E.
Hughes was counsel. Mr.. McKeown
served as Deputy Tenement House
Commissioner in 1906.
The funeral will be held Friday in
St. James Pro- Cathedral, Brooklyn, and
interment will take place in Holy
Cross Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
BIRTHS

DE BRUN-Born, Sept 8. 1919. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Olav de Brun a dauehter Patricia
at the New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital
Won DOENHOFF-To Mr. and Mrs Albert
Won Doenhoef, Of 25l West 102d St, a
daughter Helen. on Sept g. =
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Mrs. Dennis was a native and for
mer resident of New York, and before
her marriage to Mr.. Dennis she was
the widow of Robert Woods johnson,
of New Brunswick. n. j. Her home in
this city was at No. 375 Park Avenue,
and she was married there to Mr. Den
MS in November. 1915
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Goldberg, of 532 Vest 111th st. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Elsa Doris, to Mr.. Julius Hahn, Of Gin
Cinnati Ohio
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
MRS. IOuN " DENNIS

LONDON, Sept o.-Mrs. Dennis,
wife Of John William Dennis, NJ P,
died here day from the effects of
fracture of the thigh which she suf-
fered through fall in the street three
weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Traubel, Biographer, of
Walt Whitman, Dead
Wrote of Poets Life in Such
Detail That He Was Criti-
cised for 1t

TORONTO, Sept. 9-Horace Trau-
bel, biographer and literary executor
Of Walt Whitman, died yesterday at
Bon Echo, Ont.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

/ y LN Il oOl MIA il
September 18th
World News in Rotogravure Picture
General Peryhmg's 14rvival
Three pages of illustrations showing his return, the
reception at New York City Hall, and the parade
of the famous First Division headed by General
Pershng.
Pre5ident H>I7son on HIS W>estern Trip
The enthusiastic greetings of cheering crowds in
the cities of the Middle West
Former Kaiser's Neev Home
First views of Huis te Doom blouse of Doorn)
IN Holland, purchased by the Kaiser August
l6-a large 18th century mansion of quaint arch-
lecture, surrounded by beautiful estate.
Prince Of W|ales IN Camada
Heir the British throne in the Canadian cities
on his way to the Pacific Coast.
The Prince at the 14ge of SIX
An unusually and interesting photograph
showing the Prince Of Wales at the side of his great
grandmother, Queen Victoria, on the lawn at
Osborne Isle of Wight, in August, 1900
Doughboys and Fvauleins
American soldiers stationed in Berlin dancing with
German frauens on the banks of the Spree.
Graves Of 14,ne11cams In Russia
Resting place of the first Americans killed in
the Archangel campaign the Stars and Stripes
floating their graves.
Articles on Important Subie<.
People Are Thinking About
Especially for Next Sundays Edition September 14) of
Chr Arm 11nrk UtmtrH
General Persfngs Foreign Decorations
Moga9m T nt and IN Rotgr
The pictures with this entertaining article
jeweled medals and badges conferred the Com
mande of the American Ixpedtionary Forces by foreign
Governments.
Young Men Who Thought They Were Sick
They formed Of the several of ner>ouslv dis
ordered candidates for victorious army How these
afflicted youths were handled is told for the first by
DR. Pierce Bailey, recently chief O. the War Department
psychac section. novel addition literature
Americans Picking Up North Sea Mine Barrage
: A naval officers thrilling story OF how United States
squadron doing peou work of DESTROYING explosives
placed to prevent German wa1ships from getting of
their into the Atlantic
Farmers Get Into the Game of National Affairs
oT md in
They follow the example of business labor unions
IN establishing Washington headquarters for the purpose
OF lmpressng their needs Congress- They demand
that the Secretary of Agriculture shall be farmer
"Ihe Road to Freedom
Third article in the series by Stephen Leacock, brilliant
author and economist, the social problems of
day MIR. Leacock trails "The Road Freedom' in the
light of developments which the brought about in
industrial political social life.
There is nothing in the newspaper world compared will
the Sunday edition of The New York Times quality ane
special articles; pictorial crculation
Order Next Sundays Edition of
Uhr NR1u Unrk Ut1ttFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

SHORE BIRDS
THE WHITE I All. DEER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

uct
OF practical
technical lily Watson
Stream 10 HIM and the publication he The
privilege reproducing Of
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-10-25
New Roofing Material.

England's efforts to conserve steel
and iron have resulted in the devel-
opment of an asbestos and cement ma
'erial that Is being used instead of
corrugated iron for roofing purposes.
It is made by mixing one part of fine
!y ground asbestos TO six parts of
Portland cement. When made into
paste by the addition of water, 1t is
rolled into sheets which, after being
trimmed. are corrugated and then sea-
soned. The asbestos serves as rein.
fOrcement.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-10-25
An Ideal Woman.

Solomon's model woman would have
made an ideal federated club woman
First she began at home and the heart
OF her husband-man safely trusted In
her, for she rose while 1t was yet night
to give meat to her household. She
was a financier, another qualification
fitting her admirably for club life, for
we see her considering q field and
buying 1t. She was horticulturist.
for she planted a vineyard. She was
merchant, for she bought her goods
from afar and perceived that they
were good. She was manufacturer,
for she is pictured as making fine
linen and selling girdles to the mer-
chants. She was a wise councillor
perhaps. a member of the national
council OF defense; we knew she was
a diplomat. for her husband was
known In the gates, and so was she.
New York Evening Telegram.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-10-25
RED CROSS HEROES
Correspondent Tells OF Deed OF
Splendid Bravery.
Many Glorious Things Have Been
Done In the Hot Spirit OF Battle,
But This Was in a Class
by Itself.

From Hill 2l2, overlooking Fere-en-
Tardenois and the valley of the Ourcq'
william Slaveus McNutt Golfers
correspondent. watched the American
infantry start the Germans on their
final retreat from Reims-Soissons-Ch
teau Thlerry pocket He says:
And then l saw the most painfully
dramatic thing | have witnessed In all
this war. Out from the little strip OF
wood that the Americans had just cap
tured, walking slowly out into that
open. bullet-swept field over which
the charge had passed. saw two men
with the brassard of the Red cross
on their arms bearing a wounded man
on a litter. They had perhaps ooo
yards to go back across that open
field before the curve of the hill would
shelter them from the machine gun
fire from the hill above. And they
could not run, they could not DUCK
they could not take cover. They must
walk upright on their work OF mercy
walk upright In that storm OF lead
and. walk slowly for the burden they
borel
There go two dead men," the cap
tain said solemnly. They haven't got
a chance In that field. The machine
gunsIl get 'em, sure! Watch !"
watched. / have never watched
anything so lntently in my life. And
with all the fervency of reverence ana
belief that there was In me L prayed
for those two men of mercy over there
who could not fight back; those men
who had made the charge up the hill
with their comrades of the gun and
bayonet and must now march oack
bearing a wounded fighting man to
safety; back through that storm Oh
lead that was sweeping the field from
the big wood-march back standing
straight and walking slow. So slow
They had made perhaps hundred
Yards when one of them slipped to
his knees and rolled over.
II told YOU" the captain exclaimed.
They've got emf
"Only one" l said. 1.-The other fell
lows not hit"
They'll get him." the captain
prophesied gloomly
saw the unwounded man kneel by
his stricken comrade. For the space
of minute he knelt there, ! suppose
applying first aid. Then he stood
erect And then the man who had
been hit, the stretcher bearer on the
ground, rose slowly-Oh, so very slow
ly-till he was propped up on one ell
bow. Then to his knees. Slow Then
very, very slowly he got to his feet.
Once up, he leaned overland, from
where l was, through my glasses,
could see by the movement the pain
1t cost-leaned over, grasped the ham
dies of the litter, and Strengthened
up again. He had been hit, but he
was going on!
On they went. 1 have no power to
describe how slowly they seemed to
be moving across that deadly open
field. A hundred yards Another
hundred would mean comparative
safety under the slope or the hill.
Fifty of that accomplished Twenty
five morel And then. slowly yet,
they vanished from sight under the
protective slope. They had made 1t
/ think / shouted. I know l tried
to. and I know that my knees were
suddenly too weak to hold me up and
that l abruptly knelt and grasped the
slim pole OF the little lone tree near
by to steady myself.-Red Cross Bull
letin.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-10-25
The Retieent Pork Chop.

Economists tell us that the scale Of
wages has increased more than the
cost Of living. However, one does Dot
meet the affable pork chop out in pop
ular society nearly as much as before,
and the average housewife would
rather read an absorbing recipe Of
lew-fangled food substitutes now than
he saddest love story ever written
Thrift Magazine.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-10-25

Or. S. A. Huff, physician and sur
geon, 1888 Washington street; office
hours II to ~ a. m, 3 to p. m.
Phone York 2313. Out of office,
Main S75. Residence Phone York
41o1.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-10-25
Oh. c. e. TERRY

Physician and Surgeon, 1927 Twenty
first street. office hours: 1872 p. M,
6-s p. M, and appointment. Phone
Main 2701. Residence, Champa 1908.