davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
1lTH lNFAN1RYMEN
ARRIVE AT CAMP DIX
|xk Real Fighting Men Of 18th
Division Glad to Be
Home
NEVER LEARNED RETREAT

y The 314th Infantry, the first real
Gfhting unit of the Seventy ninth Di-
<ieiou 10 return TO this country
cf{ncnt that never rctreated lis rest
lI1K quietly at Camp Dix today, the
men happy in the exchange of a bit
|Sek wartorn France for the peaceful
tefenity of central New Jersey.
81 The 310th Machine Gun Battalion
md the 304th Field Signal Battalion.
both Of the same division. also are at
Camp Dix. All three units arrived at
New York yesterday aboard the trans
port Princess Matoika, and were landed
and sent to the Jersey cantonment i'm
1fuediately after eating.
X The 310th Field Artillery regiment
was on board the transport Tiger.
(which docked at New York n few
Hours after the Princess Matoika. But
|those few hours were enough to do away
with any possibility of entraining for
+ Dix yesterday. and the men were forced
ito spend another uncomfortable night
son shipboard. They left New York for
( Camp Dix this morning. None of the
|-snen will be given passes until after
the sanitary regulations are fulfilled.
The doughboys of the 3lith formed
4 real fighting unit. Embazoucd on
their record of honor are dearly pur
chased victories at Malaucourt, Mont
faucon and Nantilois, as well as lesser
\ Victories at many other places. The
regiment had 1900 casualties while
abroad, 800 of them being deaths.
Ignorant of Retreat
fF s'Those boys don't know how to re-
streat.'' Colonel w. II. Oury, a rcgu-
lar army officer, who commanded the
unit, said this morning as he looked
nver his outfit. They never even
fnade strategic retreat. When they
swent at thing they just kept ever
|kIastingly hammering until they got it. -
Huh I never heard of him saying
|anything about rctreating. and he was
fright out there with us all the time.
q big sergeant who happened to over
hear the colonel's remarks said. "Why,
|ehe took more chances than any Of us.
kand then he says we never rCtrCated,
we couldn't unless we left him fat
lighting the whole German army.
And we couldn't do that, could we?'
| The asked simply.
The 310th Artillery was not SO for
|funate The men who arrived on the
Tiger have one great grievance.
The war ended too soon, they say.
For months they studied, and after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27

finally mastering their weapons were
moving up to the front when the armi-
stice was signed. They were awaiting
transportation to take part in the bonn
bardment Of Metz when the armistice
put an end to the fighting.
Sane Praise
BUT they we're fighting men and the
French credited them with being the
hest outfit on the practice ranges Of
any they saw. One French officer put
It, according to Chaplain W. j. Nun
ster: "You are the equal of any French
artillery regiment
"And that is some praise" added
Father Munster.
Brigadier General Andrew Hero. Jr.
comma nder Of the 154th Field Artillery
Brigade. of which the 310th is a part,
came in on the Princess Matoika. He
is regular army officer, and his home
is in Maryland.
He had with him as adjutant Major
Arthur Il. Newbold. Jr.. Of Chestnut
Hill. Lieutenant Fitz r. Newbold.
brother of the major. commanded the
Headquarters detachment which re-
turned with General Hero. Aides to
the general were Lieutenant William
I',rc"rar, of .Icnkintown. and Iieuten
That's funny question. why, |
lust die it. That is all.
ant y. G.. Buchanan. of Pittsburgh.
The infantry, machine gun and hclG
signal outfits were replptc with heroes
Croix dc Gucrrc were numerous and
there were several wearcrS of the Distin =
guishcd Service Cross. General Hero
paid tribute to them all.
''The Seventy. ninth Division was a
crackeriack and General pershing said
SO himself" the brigade commander dc =
clarcd. "Thcy fought their way well
and am only sorry we were not all in
the thick of it.
As he was leaving the boat General
Hero was handed orders to proceed to
Fort Hamilton. New York, where he
will assume command.
Modest One Greatest
One Of tho modest heroes of the whole
lot was among tho greatest. He is
Private Clifford NJ. Seiders. Of 100
North Fifty fifth street, Philadelphia,
a member Of tho machine gun company
of the 314th Infantry.
What did he do Why he 'el :
took twenty two Germans prisoners
and captured eight machine guns as part
of one afternoon $ work. He was only
sorry il took two trips to dugout to
accomplish the trick and he had to kill
another German instead of bringing
! Young Seidcrs grinncd and said:
! But his companions furnished the de e
tails. On September 26. at Malan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27

Published by Philadelphia Coal Exchange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

ClNtINNNrl E2 Two r"ons nicely
nrised modern win s.ocp,ps porch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
BOARD AND ROOMS


a I.t., ,., a. ,.ft.J ..,.t,. mi VIVA
vii sprrr,.a,s bone, ru,i.ys., tsa a.
ra""oaa,e '"r s,.s
..,i, ....' ia .,r,t
,arrr-s pHart n...e I.t
lr9Iifu, 80 .ur I.,ra tran. ,,,.s ,th
un.t,.,,. ., u.,,. .,t t.,.,.
H. ,,.,i i.,i,s.m ,,rI,''.r. b.u pfD
ya,o srtnuse no other rvumrn rhons
u st..
TNp .,pt,,. .,,, IA ,b,f- a. .u.,tssui
a,h trn ym., mon. rricraass, 81
.naHgsd, pA|liHE distance lhOn.
% tHi1 "r go
FpK HfNI rr.lf norrN vs. h.als
rfsAfr entrance, sea- emsn prsiefrsd
' tt.t
AMOS Uptfl.. Modem room S. wees
s.I 900 tHfl ,rI Main rup1o 10 ip7
! IkI,FiA Mui.bri touheeu room foo
.ocauop. private f.mlp .ysntlsnsu oniy
/ .dttI gentleman yrsirrrei rhons
: p2ltI-
luNF NlthlY fuunhsd front sIce e,.HE
roo" 'ot'.h.e for o'" or to st'l'e,
'"rn l.'h '. ''nner""" ''"'" l' -''
IN ''.r"''
fANIlf oi tsn have pue elegantly ilf
raIei "esm htAtci fooiH ."nD'.t tns
nov. pf,'.' t'.. 'r,.I,.,"
'"' 'T''
f"lt ir Room modern vii "'''rea -nd
i','@ t''''r'', TO gen, or,
I ,t
''h 'sL '''t'hE i"'" 'n W''''" I'l
trfei ngu7
ONE INNGf uraI.hrd ro.m tAr fsni. o.
psr woeg glI Wos' Arrler
bNkp, l.,,t.r ,.,r .olof,tt.bi, fpr
nIshsd r,so 60 bath. font rs.sonsbIs
Phone - 1t24
Mobti.S room Tor rent on ,"' 'i .'"o' ''''
'-,,.',.' D'"' o'-s' ~ 49,
~ "a ~ '','y in' .''"r" wv
,.",. J" U'' ,|., P n"PP'" -. ,,r rs,,
,.,...,.,,.,',,
hI A. nv +fl iNth''o'1 Ho"l i"," ~,
-" rlhn ~hh'nF H"'Ahcs '@'@ -"
rum i"''" v '''H ........ ..
hI'tHt FURNISHED h'eplhs room IN pr
Fa'e hon. $50 garage seh'"h'" 'A'''
SON Rr.r- Me. ,l.,plns room in K.a-
dali. ono bloch from car uno o 2aiD j.
yLr,ryTu spo Ma. fn,pi.h.i
as.,l,g ,o,,. +, u,ivat. bo,r. ,outhstn
,,rasuI,' ,It,inin, t,t6 v,utl,mon pre
hfrrd % got7
ttpbDE q ,,n. g,ort r,,,, Tor r,nt.
rn.ur.l,rp h,th aud large closet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
II0nr uoUBuKErrfN0 ROOMS !,

! LIgHT uOUBuKETPtgu HoOMa 10
hI,r ,c,. .,,, t...,...t.rs room,
god vol ~atef. no 10, ire. loy -oam
lloustop
ClStINNNTI. a T2 Two ruom. nicely
hrrtstrd modern win shaping porch
up'pI
CISwaNATi e. $40 Iso r,om suite ior
light house. tspug modern. rro,ni
'''' f'''' "'''. ''' nom
,a,, '"' ,'..,,, ,'ia ~, ,,u,,l ,a,,I,
tI,r. "a.
r,-, ..,, ,.,,.,
~ d, n I'., y ."o.'' q, .a ,,I. "'A
TWO hobttN h"ns"Ie"tIng rooms Tor
'et ro,,a '',Is'h' ''f "''''N'''
-,
ho1IpN sos ldghl housekeeping
''"''' .'-'
'olLt"h' - jni-lWo hsht h"n'"t0"rlNs
tS""' 80 I ,Is"
6,',y.,.','. ~ -
''"s . ~, 49,
80 l'"s ''''''' ~
TWO NlCt ilEht housekeeping room. 70
r,I,sa '"P'o'o"' ''V'' w. ''' "''N
I.,,...,. ---,,-,-,,-.., .4----,e-
THREE furhlsheh lsh' hou'rNrepihE rooms
nt oisso.' W,n
or o. s'"' y m 90 "'''" VIZ
-- .s,i-,.
~ H"S ,.,," o,, Ir,yE.u
wv a''s,BBo 'sa,mm,,ts'er', t'' "'''''' ''p'"s
,,','s5,,,
in.p' o. 80 III" 80 40
t" ,"5".. ,.nrT,.
-.,- '.s
bflh ~ hN' h"u'oA'ep'"s
'"""'' ,ot row
ROOMS ron RENT FURNISHED II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Z,

AN OtEN ior good husioes, WY .nVeat
~ 600 can 'skr active part II
4 COMPLETE outfit of SIX pool tables.
three rAAh registers one -igAr ease. one
tobacco case and other thlnss not mea'
toued Of bar NItufos rhous Oll1s or
q 7f2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

| rWO PANILi tulsb"d housekeeping
/ fooms. nso 81 piano to fchnrd couple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
OIL LANrs AND LEASES It.A

vii be better oil field than
kentucky. one producing we'll many
drilling approved soslosically. Buy
leases now. Address Box IS. Nashville,
lrnnaasrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
MoroncYcLEs Avn HIcYcLIs ~
BOARD AND ROOMS
IIoTIi.s

4AtDus uOIfL
400 rood Nfnit.AIsi rooms. H'ry lhttg nov
sud clean Iluuus 7s rrHN And ~ per
rign - o. ADD o. 30 per week ips
ts.. f..rF s.rusl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY
BUILDING MATERIALS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE Three sets OF oak stars, 10
sets inside casing. II oak stair hewsb.
lflg Forest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
EMPLOY MEkT
HrLP WANTED FEMALE


WANTED. .Colorei sir' about ~ ear, Old
10 ass,t sith houseNork Phons Cedar
1712 or cal at as Nrst smith street,
Ws't 'ids tornsthirs apartment
EXPERIENCED ,ir tot rsnsts housrwork
iH small family good vAges ,erviuu
qoattsr htniAhsd cal In morhsaE at
1f" tast I~rntisth street
np.t,,rs work And assist ~,ih ehddrsn.
1nE AMERICAN TtLfPHOSE AND TEL.
kGh'FIi a..
Is Organizing a c.as. ln long dniAnco oper
AiWg There are places slII ugon Tor Tour
yonnE lsdle' Who have flashed the eighth
grade and ~uus from good fan HES ou
~lu be paid good "a Efy while IN tM
'r.sHs Shd vii be- E.Eoh busluosa training
winch viii alNiys be- ~ 'a.ue 10 you Ihs
oprdrluHly mr. AivAtrtment = good snd
the work most inlrrcstlIE In this work
lOY aT~ ssiAbIirtlHg yuursrf with q na'
ton sliH well UIgApIrd CoNpany thus maA
log ynuf tra.NIH "a uAbie 10 you Ia any
rIy in the tuiIcl ~tat's Young ladies
ly'Hg Al rotna or with relatives preferred.
J y liartirs, room 1i7, "a South Boston
,i''' ----....
WANTED Gt-i 10 work In cafeteria Az.
piv Harmony ,,'rteria, under Wool
worlds
WANTED Good Litehed mad, eolorrd,
cat tta'F ioQ Sunth Denver
SO LADIES ENTERING BUSINESS
hhou.d select lher employer with Tsa'
dssi Of cara \ po'luo7 should cArrV WIN
II reasonable sa.hrv and fras"nAb's
rhAurs Tor sdvAncem-nt But u thls were
AL b. rsrrIe9 1t should be rejected Hou
stohd secure more than money aud posi-
ton you should make Hnrr yon VIII Dc
vel trained The busius's shouId be per.
nsbrni. Il should be na:toral snd not
u,fcly- local Yoa should taks something
. o yaI Va Ipa|Naw AOd IN
somethluv should 20 thorough training
And assoua'Eon with prop'n you can bs
proud Of II you are - NNSrs Ola | 'honid
Ike to talk With YOU about 'hs Ameriran
1elcp hone a Telegraph Co Mss Thomas
az talpmei Bdg Ali S"u'h boston,
WAITED Narkcr and as,ort.r Phons or
v,,le cush'nS se"gm Laundry CUSHING
RUuRFRa AID rubpcr boots ha.i ,oled aud
r. h~''-d 22i Fat s"cont street
HELP MALE OR FEMALE 40
WAITRESS ard dlshv,shI wanted a.
onr" Csl 100 weft NiHh. -------..
MATED N-Competeni waiirss, and down
m.leb fOS private family refrreneei ro-
oqired iMoo' o"ro o7'7 Saturday
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE ~
POrTION wASrEn F.. superintendent OF
refining department In oil oifica or sales
drpartmeut by married man Of 70 years
who has had three years cIpstienee as
grr@Ts' manager 81 large refining com
pary nod knows thr refining and sales
department Can give reference. o-st.
World.
| AN a hotel man Tor 25 year. whs, can
you give met Pnyh. suglcr okls
WANTED Small Sc, Of books to kssD a.
ngha or clerical work by an e,porieueod
hook sepsr O@l world.
A
tnAnarer or purchasing agent for manu-.
farmring or industrial plant. 20 years
experiences IN or outside OF city. Box
n.7a care 4 Horld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MIsCLLLANEous roR sAL

FOR SALE CHEAP adjustable dre..
form. size 9s to 40 Phope OlU70.R
ARMY TENTS -PytamidAl style siia lft
10. made OF i?.ounce duck either wht.
ar khaki. good condition will sell In
lots 10 10, sa2 each. 10 to -. s.I .o'
rs or over go each terms cash aith
order. al prices { o. b Louisville
Jacob Levy Bross li96 Rowan a..
Louisville Ky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

kiCF oIeaH light toasr.eapus rooms
g,-ii vel ~strf. no rnitto. HoI 7oph
II..Hf..U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
POULTRY AND sUrPLigs
WANTED LIVE STOCK

WANTED 10 BUY Large team with or
without wagon and harness Phone y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
AUTOMOBILES
AUToMoBI1rs roR SALE

WILL. SILL. or trade .ny Igl7 Packard
leaving city. CAL D.ek sipe Phone Osagc
agTr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO WOMEN, mature age. will care ter
home during owners absence. Address Boa
20S-A. Star Office
FURNISHED ROOM-With running water or
private bath preferred within mile OF Scott
Circle: by gentleman: give full description and
price, Address Box 210-A. Star ONCE. =
TWO or three rooms: preferably vicinity of
Dupont Circle with or without board; not
over S7o without board. Wright, North 97eJ.
between AMI pm.
TWO Ink, preferably unfurnished, by Nov.
1: me- location. Address Box 203-A, Star Of
fce.
YOUNG WOMAN wants light, airy single
room with private family; close in; good ioca-
ton Write full particulars TO Box 239-A, Star
Office.
BY YOUNG business man. q nicely Furnished
room, or will share expense Of small apart
ment with party alone. State particulars. A.
dress Box 235-A. Star once.
BY EMPLOYED woman. furnished roon AID
kitchene.te, near Dupont Circle; REASONABLE.
Address Box 42-A, Star office.
GENTLEMAN wants BY Nov. OF sooner fair
sized furnished room. equipped for very Hight
Would prefer family without
other roomers. State oil Particular. Address
Box pa, Star ONCE. -
BY REFINED GENTLEMAN. room and hoard
Address Box l73-A, Star office. AZ
wishes clean, neatly furnished
room. in suburbs; preferably with elderly
couple; state price. Address Boz l67-A, star
Office. 81
room. with board; employed
ce"nle. Address Box l44-A; Star ofnce. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
WANTED-GARAGES.

METAL PORTABLE GARAGE. s. DEsIo. JR..
326 st. l.
ONE DOUBLE OR THREE SINGLE GARAGES.
near Wyoming apartment. Phone North 2S4l,
Branch Bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
DEATHS

BELLEMAR RE-On Wednesday, Sept 3. 1919.
Annie Elizabeth Beemare inee Hurley,
in her 18th year beloved wife of Rene l..
Bellenlare. Relatives and friends are re-
spectiulIY invited to attend the funera!
from her late residence l61 Milton ST.
Greenpolnt. Brooklyn. on Saturday. Scpr.
3, at $50 a. NJ. thence TO ST. Anthony )
Ohurch, where requiem mass viii be
celebrated for The repose OF her soul at D
a. NJ. lntern1ent at Galway Cemetery =
BERRlEN At Port Chester. n. Y. Sept.
2.l'l9, Eugene L.. of the late Andrew
J. and Eliza Berrien. in his 18Th wear.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
Chapel Friday. Sept. at 10 80 a m In
terment Woodlawn.
BLUMSuddeny Sept 3. in his SID vear
Joseph Blum. beloved husband of the late
Marguerite Blum ard devoted father of
Jeanne Magnus. Louis Magnus. Therese.
George, Henry and Edward Blum Ser
vices at Fresh Pond Crematory. l.. l.. on
Friday. Sept ., al 10 80 a. M
BuLL-At Dunedin. Florida. Monday. Sent.
l. 1919. Walter Bull, formerly of New
ark, N. j.. husband OF Julia Knatt Bull
IN his I'D year. Conmittal service al
Sedar Lawn Cemetery. Paterson. N. j..
leave Erie r R. Jersey CITY. , o'ciacb
and Newark, :Qo. Carriages will met
train.
CHADWICK-Ed Edmund. beloved husband Of
Caiharlne Chadwick tnee Murray. and
la'hef Oh Enzabeth Il. Chadwick Mrs
Mary Jackson, Mrs. Catharine Stul and
John NJ. Chadwick. formerly of St. Josepb'.
parish, of Troy. n Y Funeral from his
late esidence. AS Jamaica av.. Astoria I
l.. on Saturday. at s 40 a. m. thence n
the Church of Our Lady OF Mount Carmel
lnternent st. Joseph's Cemetery. Troy
N. Y. Troy papers please copy
CLEARY-On Sept .. 1919. at his rssi.
dence, 337 East 52d st. William r Clearv
beloved husband of the late Elizabetb 4
Cleary, native of Birr County King. Ira.
land. Funeral Saturday. Sept e. 1919
at $50. thence to Church of St .lob,
the Evangelist. Member of Local No. Co.
Plasterers' Union.
cocHKAN-S Suddenly at Kingsville Md. on
Aug. 30, Robert Cochran. beloved hns-
band of Anna Campbell Cochran and o.,
of the late William and Eliza 0odo,'
Cochran. of Natchez. Miss.
DOLORES-At St Vincents HOSPITAL Now
York. Tuesday, Sept 2, 1919. Sister Anne
Dolores 'Brennan). aged "a wears for
nearly half century noted instructrass
at the Academy of Mount ST. Vincan,
Requiem mass at ST Vincent's Hosn;t.i
Friday. Sept S. Masses and prayeTs
appreciated.
DUBOIs-Suddenly at Newark. n 7
tuesday, Sept >, August Leon Dubois
Funeral services Friday at l 80 p. m
FLEURY-On Thursday. Sept. 4 1q,o ..
the Brooklyn Hospital, Caroline L.. he.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Nomination to Highest Mil
itary Rank Confirmed
Unanimously: Senators
Rise rs Mark of Honor
Phelan Leads Applause
MissOurian Said to Have
Commanded Greatest En-
pedition of All History

WASHINGTON. Sept 4.--Amid ap-
plauSe from Senator's and spectators
the Sfhate to-day in open executive
sess W unanimously confirmed the
nomination of John J. Pershing to the
permanent rank of general of the reg
ular army, as reward for his services
as commander of the American expedi-
ionarsu-forces. AS a mark of special
honersa rising vote was taken.
Tbs Snecial act reviving the rank for
General Pershing makes his title Gen
eral of the Armies of the United
States" and provides that no officer
shall take precedence in rank over him.
I nex rank has not been held since the
deatHEM General Sheridan
Ch4fnzan Wadsworth, in making the
request for immediate consideration
of the nomination in the unprecedented
surroundings of an open executive
session, declared General Pershing
had commanded the greatest military
expeditionary force in history in point
of the number of men and the distance
they we're transported.
AT the request of Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Colorado, Senators rose
to record their votes, and when Vice
President Marshall announced that the
nomination had been confirmed, Sena-
tor Phelan. Democrat, of California,
led the applause which swept the floor
and galleries
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Mexico Expresses
Regret Over Firing g
On American plane
Acting Foreign Minister
Gives Assurance of III
quiry; Fliers Not Over
Border, Says Dickman

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Regret over
the firing at an American army airplane
on the border Tuesday has been ex-
pressed by the Mexican government, it
was announced to-day at the State De-
partment. Assurances were given that
made with view to satisfactory ad-
justment.
The expression of regret was made
by the Acting Minister of Foreign AT
fairs after the American Embassy at
Mexico City had formally called atten-
tion to the report of the incident by
the American Consul at Neuvo Laredo.
The American airplanc was Eat no
time over Mexican territory" the War
Department was informed by Major
Dickman, commanding the Southern
Department.
The message was the first received
by the department. regarding the Incl
dent. 1t read: "Lieutenant johnson,
Captain McNabb, observer, fired on by
Mexicans numbering twenty at Leyen-
decker's ranch, Mexican side. of river,
twelve miles upstream from Laredo.
Plane was flying 500 feet altitude when
pilot noticed that the town on Mexican
side, opposite Lyendecker's ranch, con-
taincd an unusual number of people
plane descended to altitude of 100 feet
above river to observe the town, when
plane was fred on, radiator was pune
tured and pilot made forced landing on
American side. Captain McNabb slight
~ wounded over right ear. Airplane
was at no time over Mexican territory"
NOGALES. Ariz., Sept. "A. P. Hen
nessey, an American truck driver. for
merly employed in the immigration SER
vice at Nogales, and four Mexican
Federal soldiers acting as escort to a
truck operated by the San Xavier Min
ing Company were killed by Yaquis
Tuesday, according to information re-
ceived by forwarding agents of the
Laughlin Mining Company here to-day
from Miguel Lopez, Federal judge Of
La Colorado.
The Indians attacked truck carry
ing powder and supplies to the San
Xavier mine, according to the message.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
MARRIAGES

BADGLEY - GARDNER = At Salt Lake
Utah. on August 6. 1910. by the Rev.
Hugh D. Wilson, jr. Howard Gardner
Radgley and Lea Jordan Gardner.
ERDMANN-BJERREGAARD-On Sept. 2.
at 54l W l24th St, Marie Bjerregaard 10
Adolph Erdmann.
FERGUSON GERBlNG- Noon. Wednesday
Sept. 3. 1919. New York City Edna /.
Gerbing to Robert F. Ferguson. IN
HARRIs-sANDS-On Aug. so. at St.
N. Y. Marian NJ. daughter of Mrs. Mary
Meade and the late Rear Admiral James
II. Sande, to Charles n. Harris, of this
city.
MORRILL-HALL--At Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. Sept. g. 1919. by DR. Newel!
Dwight Hills. Gertrude Goodspeed Hall
to Milton Dana Morrill,.
RAPHAEL-RATOWSKY-Mr. and Mrs.
g. Ratkowsky, Of 46l West l59th st. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Harriet t.. to Mr.. Harry A Raphael on
Wednesday, Aug -.
TAMOR-BLAU-- 3, 1919. at Bradley.
Beach. N. j., Sylvia H. Blsu of Newark.
n. j.. and I. William Tamor of New
York City.
WALLERSTEEN - COHN-Mr. and Mrs.
Herman c. Cohn announce The marriage of
their daughter. Ruth Michaels and Mr.
Morton l.. Walerstein. Monday. Sept.
], 1919 ct Rochester. n. Y.
WILGUS-DOUBLEDA At Greenwich,
Conn, Sept. :. 1919. Alice Seymour
daughter of c. Nadine Doubleday and the
late Dr.. James Stewart Doubleday of New
York. 10 William John Wilgus. jr. son of
Colonel William John Nilgus, of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
OBITUARY NOTES

WILLIAM H. BARTHOLOMEW sir
ty- three, we'll known authority on the
half-tone process of engraving pictures
for publication, died Tuesday in tha
Brooklyn Hospital after long illness
MRS EMMA AUGUSTA SMITH
PORTER, eighty-five widow Of Captain
Raymond Porter. died. Tuesday AZ the
home of her nephew, Charles F. Rand
at West Orange, n. J. She formerly
lived in Brooklyn and was member
of Henry Ward Beechers pastorate
there.
CATHERINE c. BAMBURY, ninetv-
one, widow OF Edmund Bamburv. a
Civil War veteran, is dead at her
home, 79s East Third Street. Fiat
bush. She had lived in Brooklyn for
more than fifty years.
CAPTAIN JAMES PAWSON. seve,.
ty-three, for many years in command
of towboats of the Standard OIL Com
pany, died Tuesday at the home OF his
daughter, els Jewett Avenue, West
New Brighton, Staten Island
MRS. MARY ANNA BAKER
HARVEY, wife of Eli Harvey. the
sculptor and painter who modelled tho
eagles which surmount the south side
OF the Victory arch. died Tuesday
afternoon at her home. so Charles
Street. Mrs. Harvey had written verso
for children
JACOB SMITH SCHLUSSEL. forty-
three, a broker Of 81 Broadway. died
Wednesday in the Manhattcn Eye and
Ear Hospital. His home was at 81
West Seventy-fourth Street.
FATHER GILBERT SIMMONS.
Seve,nty-three, associated with the
Paulist Church, Fifty-n.ne-n Street
and Columbus Avenue. died at the
rectory Wednesday. He was engaged
IN editorial work for The Catholic
World"
ROBERT F STAUDERMAN. fortv-
five, general manager of the Trniv
y arner hat storts died Tuesday at hi.
home, 437 Fiftieth Street. BROOKLYN
He was member Of Mosaic Lodge No
428, +. and A NJ.
MRS: CAROLINE L. FLEURY. fortv-tro
wife OF George A. Fleury. president Of IN.
United States Title Guaranty Trust Com
pany. of 80 Court Street, Brooklyn. died ves-
terday morning in the Brooklyn Hospital
after long illness.