davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

vice of Supplies remain on duty out
side cf Germany.
One of the unusual features on the
Leviathan was Alfred Batiste, a negro
private cf the 525tn Engineers, whose
buck ana wing dancing brought him
an abundance of cash.
His fame as dancer spread from
forecastle to bridge, and Major Gen
e1al McAndrews and his staff requested
that he dance for them and rewarded
him literally. Batiste said he learned
the dance on a Mississippi steamboat.
He said he never dreamed that it would
bring him the 5000 fortune he accumu
lated on his way home.
Among the casual fighters was Ser
geant Wilson NJ. Ramsay, eighteen
years old, of Torrington, Conn.,, one of
five sons of Major w. E. Ramsay, of
the 1O2d Infantry, who recently re-
turned to this country.
Sergeant Ramsay, who weighs 118
pounds, went overseas in 1917, and got
into action in March, 1918, in the Toul
sector He was blown into a tree by
the explosion of high explosive shell
and suffered a crushed nose. After q
few weeks in hospital he got into
the San Mihiel drive and captured a
German band, and forced his prisoners
to play "The Star Spangled Banner
For this he was promoted to the rank
of sergeant and recommended for the
D. S. C. After the signing of the armi-
stice he was assigned to the 246th COM
pany Of Military Police, and discovered
that his father was his commanding
officer. He has two brothers in the
navy and two in the army. He hopes
to get an appointment to West Point
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

hr19aidway; 12i.,Ss N.Y. York city;
amufsctHrinh Iufsr nrG'hers lnS 5000
Bialer. Samuel Bialer, George Schylosky,
'lS " church Street, New York City.
6: Macy, samuel silnsky, 'f.' L. s 9oiep,' cohen'
1nesu mesi 1l1th shdrs street My Yor!5 city
deal in lamp shades lamps etc. and fur
Weiss T,,dTe and novgltes no, F. Weber. William
j. Simon ~aF' Co.. ,SHn.sht Inc $500 MeMsrk ooo N j.
Simon Sine g., z f; rels Joseph A: caspary, sos
west l5oth Street, New York City.
The Jeremiah Phelans Sons. Inc. $50.
900: Rochester; manufacturing welt and
turn s;n =, shoes; William T. Phelan. Mrs. Car
Barna rds. ~ Y III b g
=, Edward r. Hughes 6 Co.. Inc, $500 900 ;
and agency Frederick 6. Fischer. % 'Shu'nse Maurise
n"n nouV'er Edward r. Hughes. Mount Yer
Edorado Restaurant Corporation. Inc,
S$S.5oo Manhattan hotel and restaurant, .' ant :,
&. Brunella. Ccsare Farina Leonold
Po5gIng, pgn;Sc 81 st,la Rroaaway: New York city
Manhattan: manufacturing skirts ana
dresses; Morris Perlman, Jacob Gilman
Samue sr Buchanan, 1928 Brook Avenue,
\, shimel- Bayer Company: Inc. $50 900 :;
Manhattan Mar h,'d electric Supply and installa-
Louis Bayer S3 West 1lStn Street New
York City -'e"
The Pemetine Company. Inc. $4,000; :;
Manhattan; chemists, druggists: H. w
Bender William j. Hutcheon. jr. R. A.
Stewart 70 Worth Street. New York city.
Beryl Lumber Company, Inc $4,000 !:
Manhattan; timber and lumber business
George u. Zahm, Nathan Shimkin. Julius
Kuck. Hastings on the Hudson ~ Y
MaseI Dress Co, Inc. $4,000; Manhat-
tan; ladies wearing apparel Benedict
Masel. Max Wcinsten, Meyer Rabonsky.
220 w Twenty ysxth Street, New York
City.
Union Pacific Petroleum Company Inc.
$4,000 Manhattan; petroleum produc-
tion; Howard e. Petit. H. B. Jackson
f. c. Simons Great Neck, L. l.
Menschel. Schwartz &. Grubman. Inc
$1,000: Manhattan; manufacturing dresses
Simon Mensche Norris Schwartz Isidor
Grubman, 1907 Fulton Avenue, New Yorl,
City.
Heller Chase Co. Inc 5000; Manhat
tan: storage. wharfage. garage business
Samuel NJ. Chase. Henry Heller. Thoma >
Forbes 425 Sixth Street BROOKLYN.
The Anna Held. Jr.. Enterprises Inc
$4,000; Manhattan: theatre proprietors
and nanagers; II. S. Hechheimcr Morris
Rothstein. Mark Oppenheim eco West
Forty second Street. New York City.
Oxlen Realty Corporation. $4,000: Man
haitian; realty: Andrew Geller Robert
Geller. Alfred Geler, 20 West 18th Street
New York City.
Brien- Reddan Company. Inc. s1,5oo
brookiyn auto business; William II. Req
dan, r. b. O. Brien. William w O'Brien
ST" 4o1 Cation Avenue. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
interpretations

corporations were granted ro-uey by tac
Secretary of State follows:
uspol Realty Corporation, $4,000. Man
haitian; realty, constructions Aaron Engel.
Sixty seventh Street. Neww York City.
and cloaks Charles Presser. B. Cohen.
Louis Backer, 552 Sutter Avenue. Brook
lyn.
$1,000; Manhattan; manufacturing ladies'
apparel; ID. B. kaminsli Libbie Dworkin
NJ o. Passman. 40 Broadway, New York
Faust & Ginsberg. Inc. $4,000; Man
haitian; ladies' and childrens apparel ::
Morris Faust. Benjamin Ginsbcrg, Hyma n
Ginsburg. IS West Thrty-hrst Street. New
Parnassus Realty Corporation. $500 !;
Manhattan; general real estate; Lila H.
Burdick, Clala Dubois, Florence Mcmillan
F. B. Restaurant Co., Inc. $4,000
Manhattan; restaurant. bakery and lunch
room; II. Fass. Benjamin Birnhoz. Isl
dore Krupka, s52 Dawson Street. Bronx.
Argonne Construction CO.. Inc, $1,000
Brooklyn; realty, etc. Max Kaiser. Abra-
ham, ham kaiser s;I.n s, Oscar Kaiser. 12l Bay
Borough Park Investing Corporation
$4,000; Brooklyn; general real estate !;
julius JUL schws4'n 1S9ney os4 H. Ess
Street. Brooklyn
North American Cereal Beverage Cor
poration, $4,000; Brooklyn; manufacturing
George .",, G {, ,Doerschuck. Richard Doer-
schuck. X. NJ. Thomas. Bedford Avenue
and Dean Street Brooklyn.
Armleder Sales and Service Company
Inc, $15o.000; Manhattan; manufactures
motor trucks, airplanes etc. e. G. G. Mum
roe. a. w. Christopher. George H. Rice
ol CHAMBERS Street, New York City.
FIVE Star Shoe Company. Inc. $4,000
Manhattan manufacture shoes and foot :
wea' Benz. Rabnowitz, jeanette Cohn,
Anna Green. 1885 Union Street, Brooklyn
rotten Contracting Company, Inc. $4
900: Manhattan; deal in sand, gravel; K
= Totten. James e. Totten. II. S. Mullen
o24 Wales Avenue. Yonkers
Madison Tire and Rubber Corporation
$b2o,oo0; Manhattan: manufacture rubber
tires; Clarence w. Smith. Blanche H. Mac
Quhae. Harold l.. Kimberly. 80 East Forty
second Street New York City.
Expert Metal Spinning Companv. Inc
$4,000: Manhattan; metal spinning, STAMP.
ing; Bennie Stieger. George rhalcr Harry
Weinberger, 106 Christopher Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Glory Waist Company, Inc. Sc. 900: Man
hattan; manufacturing ladies' waists ):
H. NJ. Rosenblatt Aaron Parker Iouis
Shenker. 201 Greene Street New York
City.
Agisheff & Co, Inc. 800. 900: Manhat
ian trade in raw nd manufactured prod
ucts; Rose Goldman, Lucy H. Jewett.
narry kaufman. 1851 Minford Place,
Gold Bur Dress Company. Inc. s3.ooo
Manhattan; ladies' apparel business; Lizzie
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Rush United States Troops to Scene
Tobenkin Brings Proof
OF Pogroms in Poland

Documents brought from Poland by
Elias Tobenkin. Tribune correspon-
dent, and original copies of Jewish
papers in Warsaw tending to central
dict the report of Minister Hugh Glib
son that there have been no pogroms
in Poland, were submitted to the State
Department in Washington yesterday
by representatives. of the Committees
for the Defence of Jews. A cable mes
sage containing an excerpt from the
report of Henry Brailsford, London
Times correspondent, regarding his
personal observations, also was ten
dered to the State Department.
Mr.. Brailsford was quoted in the
cable message as stating that he per-
sonally heard the Polish commandant
at Pinsk say that he would burn viii
lagos and shoot one in every ten of the
population; that he was convinced
anti-Semitism was the settled policy of
the Dmowski- Paderewski government
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Rescuers Beach
Graf w Waldersee:
Y Yankee Sinks
One Thousand Persons i'm
Peril in Double Collision
but No Lives Are Lost and
No One Is Seriously Hurt

When the fog of Wednesday night.
responsible for double collision be-
tween four steamships, cleared yester-
day one vessel was on a shoal off Long
Beach, another had gone to the bottom
off Fire Island, one had proceeded on
her way across the Atlantic and one
came to an anchorage in the Lower
Bay. Although more than thousand
persons on board the vessels were in
jeopardy, it was announced by the
naval authorities that no lives had
been lost and no one seriously injured
Two of the vessels in collision were
the Graf Waldersee, an old Hamburg
Anne rican liner. now a United States
transport, which was rammed amid
ships by the steamship Redondo off
Fire Island at II p. m. on Wednesday.
She was taken in tow by the outbound
transport Patricia and subsequently,
put into about forty feet of water off
Long Beach, where she now rests cas-
lily in the sand. The Redondo, which
hit her, steamed into port with about
six feet of water, and went to an
anchorage off Stapleton, S. |. The
Waldersee's half dozen casual passen-
gers and nine army officers bound over
seas were transferred to the Patricia.
which took them on their way to Brest.
Tugs that had gone to the help of the
damaged vessels took off those of the
Waldersee's crew that had remained
aboard, and also those who had previ-
ously been transferred to the Patricia.
Yankee Goes to the Bottom
The steamship Yankee, which was
rammed by the outbound Italian liner
Argentina off Fire Island, went to the
bottom, but not until her officers and
crew had been transferred to the Ar
gentina, which stood by and assisted
in the work of rescue. Before the seas
closed over the Yankee the Argentina.
only slightly damaged in the bow,
headed for the Cardinal Lightship,
about twenty-three miles southeast of
Ambrose Channel and transferred the
sunken vessels crew. She then pro-
ceeded on her course to the Mediter-
ranean.
Meanwhile she sent radio to port
announcing her disposition of the
crew, and requested that tugs be sent
to the Cardinal Lightship for transfer
to New York. That was the last radio
received from the Italian liner.
Up to late hour last night only one
official statement was forthcoming
from the masters in command of the
vessels in collision, and that was from
Captain A. w. Street, of the Redondo,
which is vessel of the United States
Shipping Board. He described the
weather conditions prevailing at the
time and said that the collision under
the circumstances was unavoidable
Collide in Heavy Fog
about II o'clock last night" he
said, I'VE were feeling our way down
the coast through thick fog blanket.
We were then off Fire Island and |
could hear the whistles Of other steam
ships about US. Suddenly the Graf
Waldersee doomed up ahead of US. 1t
seemed az If we both turned for each
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
SUMMONS
so WEST 133RD ST.
81 WEST 12STH Ct

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
LOUIS COHEN, Plaintiff. against EVA
COHEN, Defendant. Action for Absolute
Divorce Trial desired in New York County
Summons
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer m.
complaint in this action and to serve a
copy OF your answer on the plaintiffs s At
tornty within twenty days AFTER the ser
vice OF THIS summons. exclusive OF the day
CT service. and In case OF yomr failure to
appear, or answer. Judgment. by default.
VII ne 'aken against You Tor the relief de-
manded IN the compliant
Dated. New York. March Sth. 1919
SAMUEL DICKSTEIN,
Plaintn Attorney. Ofce and Post Ontce
Address, No. s9s Broadway. New York
To the Defendant. EVA COHEN:
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant to an order
OF Hon George V. Mulan. a Justice OF tho
Supreme Court of the State OF New YORK
dated April 2sth 1919. and died With ne
complaint In the once OF the clerk Of the
County OF New York at the County court
House. In the Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
Dated. New York City. May LIST. 1911,
SAMUEL DICKSTEIN.
Attorney for Plaintn. once and r. O.
Address 2se Broadway. Borough OF
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Saloon Men Can T Believe
Dr0uh viii Start July I
Iajority of Them Feel Certain That President
Wilson Somebody Else Will Intervene and
Save Them; ''Let Customers Worry,'' Says One

New York saloon keepers and hotel
men are regarding the calendar with
assurance and complacency. The lopg
dry spell, which is due July /, will not
set in, they feel, until January, 1920, at
the earliest The fact that the law
provides for prohibition beginning
July does not affect their opinion
Either Congress, President Wilson or
Attorney General Palmer, they are
satisfied, will take some action which
will preserve the integrity Of the bar
and foot rail-
"What about Tuesday week." re-
peated the manager of a cafe in the
heart of the cabaret belt yesterday.
Haven't thought about it at all.
We're going right ahead and leaving
prohibition to the President, together
with Poland and Palestine. He'll
put 'em all where they belong"
This view prevailed among the
saloon men of Broadway and the Bow
cry alike.
eve haven't taken thought about
July l." said the cashier at O'Keefc &
Cunningham's saloon at IL East Forty
second Street 1--WE feel sure the dry
spell will go over for awhile. The
President has expressed himself in
favor of delay and there's little
doubt that what he says will 60"
Proprietors of saloons at Houston
Street and the Bowery and at Fourth
Avenue and Fourteenth Street said
they were not worrying.
eve let the customers do the worry
ing" they said.
While one of the managers of the
Astor Hotel said he believed the war
time prohibition law would be re-
pealed, he had, nevertheless, arranged
to close the three bars which serve
patrons of the hotel.
1--WE don't know exactly when We'll
shut down, but we're getting ready"
he said. 1--WE employ fifteen bartenders
and what's worrying US is what we're
going to do with them. But we will
try to take care of them. The Gus
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

other at the same time. Fortunately
the Waldersee sheered off to starboard,
otherwise they would have hit each
other head on. Our bow crashed into
the German vessel amidshfps, plunging
in about four feet
II held her up in this position as
long as I could in the hope of pre-
venting water from pouring into the
Waldersee's engine and fire rooms. She
began to list quickly, however, and
found that we also we're taking water
in our forward hold Just about the
time the Waldersee's crew began to
lower lifeboats the Patricia steamed
slowly through the fog and informed us
by wireless that she would stand BY
AS we were taking water rapidly and
were not then needed for assistance l
proceeded for New York"
Transport on Sand Bar
According to the life savers at Long
Beach the Waldersee lies on sand
bar about mile and half off shore
They made several trips to her yester-
day in command of Captain Van Nos
trand, in charge Of the station. Only a
few of the vessels crew remained on
board, the others having been taken by
tugs to the Navy Yard in Brooklyn.
Several tugs stayed by the stranded
vessel throughout the night, and if
the weather remains fair drcdges will
be put to work about her to-day.
Meanwhile the damaged section is be-
ing shored up. When this temporary
repair work is finished the water in
the liners hold will be pumped out
and 1T is thought by the naval officers
in charge of the salvage work that
The big vessel will be kedged off into
deep water within five or six days
The Yankee went down off Fire Is
land al 3:15 a. m. yesterday, soon after
she was abandoned by her officers and
crew. She lies in deep water, and hope
IF raising her has been practically
abandoned. She was built last year
in Cleveland for the United States
Shipping Board, and was engaged in
the coastwise trade.
The tug Margaret j. Sanford, towing
the schooner Edward Sewell, stopped
off the Cardinal Lightship >and took
aboard thirty-five men of the Yankees
crew. After leaving the Sewell at an
anchorage she proceeded to the Bat
terry, where the sailormen we're taken
to the Seaman's Chuch Institute in
South Street
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

toners will have to take care of them
selves"
81 can't believe prohibition will be
enforced" said L. M. Boomer, of the Nc
Alpin. "l've just renewed our liquor
license for six months, beginning July
/. I do not believe the United States
government will forbid me to do busi-
hess on that license. The government
has entered into a contract with this
hotel, and do not believe it will break
its contract l have paid my taxes and
license fees. l ought to get what
paid for"
Bernard Long, manager of the Gala
CHER Cafe, 1880 Broadway, was the only
saloon man who could give any definite
idea of how prohibition was to be
evaded.
1.-TWO hundred thousand men and
women, members of the Personal Lib
crty League, are going to Washington
on Saturday to show Congress thing
or two about prohibition" he said.
"They have a permit TO mold mass
meeting on the steps of the Capitol
They should make some impression ON
the Senator'S and Representatives-im
P1 CoolOii CIOOSu 20 Iuuhc congress re-
peal the war time prohibition act"
Copeland Townsend, of the Majestic,
seems to be the only hotel proprietor
in New York whose complacent atti-
tude regarding the advent of July
is based on disnterest
1--WE are not desirous of having the
wet spell prolonged" he said yester-
day. eve find that we can do business
on lemonade and other soft drinks
Then, we are expecting to serve to our
patrons in the near future beverage
which we shall call fifty-hfty. 1t is
the near beer par excellence. 1t defies
detection. If the courts hold that 2.75
per cent beer is not intoxicating with
in the meaning of the prohibition
amendment, we can introduce this
quantity of alcohol into tifty-tifty and
SO make it better than ever. Let the
dry spell comes as quickly as it likes.
We are prepared"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Allied Packers, Inc, Issues
Statement of Condition

Current assets of the Allied Packers
(Inc.) as of April 80 last, according
to statement issued yesterday,
amounted to s15,264,67l, of which ss,-
s93,365 was cash on hand Current
liabilities we're s2,49s.sl2, and the
profit and loss surplus was figured at
$9,098,45S.
Investments in subsidiary companies
taken at cost total s11230,0OO and
property plant, machinery and equip
ment are valued at $5,36o, ,69S.
The Canadian concern which will
enter the new combine, it was an
nounced, is Matthew'S B lack we'll (Ltd.
with headquarters at Toronto, and five
plants in all, located at various points
in the Dominion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Arrested in Murder Case
Soldier Held; Slain Woman's
Son Exonerated

TRENTON. N. j., June 12-Detec-
tives who have been investigating the
murder of Mrs. Theresa FODDER, whose
body was found near cemetery here
last Tuesday, arrested Private Jonas
Jadwsszis, stationed at Camp Dix, to-
day. He is held in Mount Holly Jail.
Stephen Urban, son Of the murdered
woman, whose bloodstanied shirt
caused suspicion to be thrown upon
him, has been exonerated, the police
saw
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Populace Keeps Indoors

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The
!" Mexican Embassy made public
late to-day the following telegram
from the Mexican consul general at
e. Paso, Tex:
1.-The city of Juarez quiet Not
single Villista follower has ap-
preached the city and reports of
fights and skirmishes given out by
the press are entirely false. Main
body of bandits under Villa and
Angeles are over thirty miles south
Of the city of Juarez and in no con-
a!tion to attack"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Business Troubles

Porter Ernest Six l.. Paine. 3o7 n
Robinson. Wn. r-Northcrn In ''0
peisr'sn pIsnwr,''hS agency Inc. 1.574.42
= &C.. cos'S ,::.:... 1868
L. Rice-R. & o. Tire Com
pany. Inc. ............... 35s a.
Sovetts. Rudolph D.-N. Y Mer. o''
snin, Gnn'ile Irading Go. ;... 1885
Stewart. Sanders G. Gov. r.
Johnstone e. Co. Ltd 277,o
Stern. Frank-Brombe berg e. Stern 40
Costume Company lnc ss1s &C
ulman. Louis and Edgar MACK ~'o'
tBeech Hill Distilling VCom-I
pany) SAmercan Alcohol Com
willard IT, Barse- Inc. and vii. s2cSs
lard H. Barse-R. II. White
Company ........... ,o,. 80
yucca Emlio-Adolph Gold ''''i'i'
mark Sons Inc c.,
IN Bronx County
Donnelly. Anna Al, Milton e,o,o
tamlpond, Frcderick-kolesch e. ''''
uei6nn,awssr No,,i, =, 5os5
Ionrwood Eal,inr fh milton S0.72
H. Fishman . -
Lutz. Mary A.--I4 Milton 20 20 ~
Maroon 1rvins-Progress Blue o-'''
silver Barney-Ebling Brewing '''
Zorn' Robert w ,1'......' 2124s
~ N', N'-f'' ley sos
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

JCAREZ, Mexico, June 12.-After a
day of anxiety Juarez is still in the
hands Of Federal forces. Rebel troops
are reported on three sides of the
town at distances variously estimated
at from two to twenty miles, the latter
estimate being that of the Federal
commander. General Francisco Con-
zales.
Several times during the day there
have been reports that the rebels were
coming, which caused a scurry!ng
indoors, but each time the report
proved false.
Think Rebels Near City
The military authorities are reticent
about the whereabouts of the rebels,
but the general belief is that to the
east of Juarez they are just beyond
rifle range of the Federal trenches.
This belief is confirmed by observers
with field glasses, who watched dust
cloud moving from the southeat, indi-
seating the presence of a considerable
force of mounted men.
Five hundred Federal cavalry which
left in that direction early this morn
ing had not returned up to o'clock
tonight, but General Gonzales says
lie has been in constant touch with
them through runners.
In the downtown district stores re-
manned open as usual to-day, but there
was noticeable absence of customers.
Many of the more well-to-do residents
have already sought refuge in Ell Paso,
and others are prepared to go on a
moments notice.
Have Confidence in Rebels
Among the merchants, such as re-
main here, there is apparent feeling
Of confidence that a change in govern
ment will not work to their disad-
vantage. This is especially noticeable
among the Americans, of whom there
are many in business in Juarez. The
people declare frankly that they have
the fullest confidence that General
Felipe Angeles will treat them as we'll
as the Carranza authorities.
Rush United States Troops to Scene
Ell PASO, Texas, June 1.-THE oath
United States Infantry is being rushed
here on special train from Colum-
bus, N. NJ, to protect the Mexican
border IN the event of attack from the
Vllilsta forces marching on Juarez.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
OPERATORS.

c6 ~ fION AND STOCK GIRLS STAR
tCAI AND APRON SUPPLY k, v.Een On
I'D 81. TOP FLOOR FRONT N''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Business man with $4,000 to S.. 900 to invest
will be given exclusive New York CITY
agency for the UC-It Adding Machine Casn
Register, combining the Burroughs Adding
Machine U-C-It Indicator and automatic
cash drawer; all records under lock and key
srn nd to.a nsi syce ran be in
stantly converted into an adding machine; !;
sells for less than ordinary cash registers; !;
the Indicator is a separate device electrically
operated, which can be quickly connected to
any National Cash Register; operating at any
distance from the register; the numerals are
fifty times larger than those used on
ordinary registers: demand already created
for these machines; this agency, will net
to demonstrate machine and explain PROPOSE
tion in detail. Call or write Mr.. Groshell. or
Mr. Mlen, Room 1512A. Hotel Pennsylvania.