davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Emma Goldman Expects Aid
Says III Letter Friends VIII
Raise $4,000 Bail

Emma Goldman, in letter made
public yesterday by her attorney, Harry
Weinberger, says she is confident
friends will come forward with the
$4,000 necessary to secure the release
of herself and Alexander Berkman
from prison on bail pending final de-
cision of the order deporting them to
Russia.
II am sorry" she adds, that I cam
not be out to help you hustle for the
bond. Wouldn't it be a novel situation
for the dangerous anarchists to be out
hustling for their own bonds ~
If only $4,000 can be raised, how
ever, Miss Goldman suggests that Bcrk-
man be released first.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Wife Says Husband
Fled on Honeymoon
Mrs. Martha Tuch Declares
Mans Stories of Himself
Were Fairy Tales

Mrs. Martha Tuch has asked the
Supreme Court to annul her marriage
to Bert J. Tuch charging he deserted
her on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Tuch says her husband also is
known as II. Robert Minton and it
was under that name he married her
July Is last. Among other things
Tuch claimed, according to his wife,
was that he was practicing physi-
clan in Chicago, an officer of the med
ical corps of the army during the war
and a nephew of Judge Joseph B.
David of the Superior Court of Hi
nois.
Nine days after their marriage Mrs.
Tuch alleges her husband left her in
Detroit and did not return. But he
sent a letter in which, it is alleged,
he admitted that all the representa-
tions he made about himself and his
family were false.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Rockaway Contest Heard
City Asserts Title to Part of
Point by Riparian. Rights

Proceedings to establish the right,
titles and interest in Rockaway Point
were started yesterday before Judges
Ackerson and Paris at the Bar Asso-
citation. The litigation grows out Of
damage claims by the Rockaway Pacific
Corporation against the State of New
York for sl,SOO,0o0. The city claims
title TO 14o acres through riparian
rights.
William A. Reinhardt, a lifesaver and
fisherman. testified that during the last
seventy years the Point had been
moved four miles eastward by wind
and tide, Clam diggers and other ma
tives Of the disputed land will testify.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
NiARRsACES

DEGENER-MARTIN-At Wilton. Conn
on Sept 20, by the Right Rev. Arthur S.
lloyd and the Rev. Charles A Marks.
Mary MartlN daughter Of Edward S Ma
ti0. 10 Paul Arnold Degener
SCHEER-IEvY-M and Mrs
Levy. III West End av.. announcc the
marriage Of their daughter Helen Rosa
mond, to Dr., Henry NJ. Scheer, at the
Hotel st Regis. Sunday. Sept. 2f
sEILlN G-RECM MAN-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Eeuman announce the marriage of +heir
danghter. Viola, to H. Monroe Selling. on
Sept 21 at home. by Dr.. Rudolph
GroSSman
SMl MlTH-BR0KAW-On Saturday. Sept. o.
at Westtied N. j.. Madeleine. daughter
Smyth.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Baby Born OIL Transport
Soldiers and Nurses on Presi
dent Grant Contribute Gifts

The troopship President Grant ar
rived here yesterday from Brest with
to these shores as a transport. When
the vessel was in mid Atlantic a
daughter was born to Mrs. Elizabeth
Scott, wife of Private Edwin Scott, of
Sd Van Dyke Street, Brooklyn.
When the advent of the extra pas
senger became known the soldiers and
nurses on board started birthday
contribution list and when the vessel
docked yesterday two trunks filled with
1inery for the young mother and child
were put ashore.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
OLIVER p. BECHTEi.

POTTSVILLE, Penn. Sept. '22.
Oliver P. Bechtel, for thirty years
president judge of the Schuylkill
County courts, died suddenly to-day.
lie was sevcnty-seven years old. Judge
Bechtel was frequently mentioned for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. Before being elected judge he
served term as State Senator He
left the bench twelve years ago to make
place for his son, Fl. o. Bechtcl, who
IS now the president Judge of the
courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Cotton Men Meet To-day
100 Due From Abroad for tn.
Opening of Conference

One hundred cotton manufacturers
from England and other European
countries viii arrive in this city to-
day on the Neue Amsterdam. The
European visitors will attend the
Worlds Cotton Conference, which
opens to-day at the Hotel McAlpin
and continues for a period OF two
weeks. A larger convention OF cot
ton men will be held in New Orleans
in October and the visitors Will at
tend that also. During their stay here
arrangements have been made for in
spection trips to New England mills.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Avneue-Third Street line. They will

Avneue- Third Street line. They will
start service to-day. -..
Mayor Hylan was zone of the first
patrons of the new lines yesterday.
He arrived at the Tompkins Street
terminal at 7 O'Clock with Commits
sioner Whalen and rode over the line
to Desbrosses Street, walked to the
Chambers Street ferry. and rode back
to the East Side starting place. The
and said it was faster than the surface g
cars. The return trip from the Cham
bers Street ferry was made in eighteen
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

the Aged, ard for more than twenty wears
she was ENGAGED in charitable work IN
brooklyn She leaves her husband N
Young is retired piano dealer.
A. MARVIN CARR. an officer Of hosiery
comDany and well known as an amateur
sportsman. is dead afrer a three months
illness. lie was thirty-nine years old and
was born n Durham. \. C. He was edl-
Gated Mt the University Of North Carolina
He leaves his vito and two children Fu-
neral services will be held to-day at the
Campbell Funeral Church Inter,nent will
be in the family vault a Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Obituary
FRANCIS COCHRANE

OTTAWA, Sept Francis Coch-
ranc, former Minister of Railways and
Canals, died here to-day He was sixty.
seven years old. He was born in Clar-
enceville, Quebec, November is, 1852
the son OF Robert and Mary Ann Coch-
rane. He was educated at the Senara te
School, st. Thomas, Quebec. In 100,
he was elected to the Ontario Legisla-
ture. In 1905 he was Minister of Lands
and Mines, and in 1911 he was ap-
pointed to the railways ministry. lie
married Alice Levina Dunlop, August
l6, 1882. He leaves his wife, two sons
and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
NIiramas L. 5. Camp Loss
Is Placed at sl.O0N 900

PARIS. Sept. 22.-Tha loss from =.
fire at the American camp at Mirams,
Yesterday was estimated to.dav 9.
S1.OO0000 a.
The camp. at which American mil.
tary stocks were kept. vas total a.
stroyed. Half the loss was ir the bu~,.
ing OF foodstuFs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
5O.327 Americans Were
Killed in Action i'm War
Death Total From All Causes Is
Put at lI6, 1872 in New Off.
cial TabulatiOn
New York Tribune
JTdshiuOfOu Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-More than
$4,000 American soldiers were killed in
action or died from wounds received in
action since the United States entered
the war, April 6, 1917, the War Depart
ment announced to-day. The total bat
tie deaths were 50,327 up to September
l in the American forces in France,
Germany, Archangel and Vladivostok.
Disease, accidents and other causes
claimed 66,165 American soldiers, MAX
ing a total of 116,492 deaths of United
States troops since the entrance Of
this country into the war.
A total of 20569o, or GO per cent of
the entire army,@are listed as wounded
in action, making total of 322,182
American casualties during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Bad $40 Note Circulating

Notice Of a new counterfeit $50 note
on the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York was given yesterday by the
Treasury Department. The border Of
the note and the background of Cleve-
lands portrait are solid BLACK, instead
Of having fine cross lines, and the
blue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
ENGAGEMENTS

Sk kLAR-LEVY-Mr. and Mrs Henry S
Lew, at 9l2 Eastern Parkway. Edgemere
t. L.. announce the engagement of their
daughter Frcda r, TO Max II. Sklar, of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
BIRTHS

M and Ms. Nathan D. Perl
man announce the birth e a son, Septem-
ber - at the Lvlng-In Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

wyCKoFF- Entered mo rest at NJ fas'.h
nom \ Y. on sunday. Sept =, ,,s -a,s
Anne Wyckoi' beloved vie OF .ary'se Wv a:
Charles 8. MycAof inefs, a.. E.~s-d
Rn~pnr T.i' e. a Monroe ST. Dfoos.,n OF 49,
:. IT,.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

TAyLOR-At Babylon. I T. SATURDAY.
Sept. %. 1919. William 4. Taylor n d.
56th year. Funeral services at me n'.''
of his sister. Mrs. Osborne. $50 haisey
Brooklyn on Tuesday evening a.
O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

sHoNTs- On SUNDAY so0tember ~ ILL.,
at his residence. as0 HarA av lheaeo
Perrs Shonts. son OF Henry Da'iei
MARGARET Marshall sholis. IN tne
year of his age Relative and fF.ena, a."
invited to attend his funeral AT ,ne ~
Pres byterian Church. BIN - ana OK" -,
New, York, on Tuesday September -. ~
o.clnck p M.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

WOOD Julia \. Y on Sept e lsl5. 80 8
her RESIDENCE. - Maple Az, Aesl.s''..d ,si.5 I'd
\. J.. viao,v Of Andrew ) " o0'' se,
daughter of Colonel Wl.hans fei''y y,s.iaenss
g5th year Private ser'ices - a. N
on TaeSday. 2ad inst. &. 10 80 D. II
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
WETTERLIND- Rehecca We.terII'

w1EpERT Sept. % lais. VII W.."a 2.
husband Of Beatrice "ieperi; az a.
years Funeral ser.ioes VIII he "9.- -,
his .4to ces.-ance. 80 ',ceeIe -
Nn. on Tuesday. Sept 20. a. D. '
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
DRAMATIC SCENES lN CHARLES RAYS
 FINE PHOTOPLAY

Vibrant with patriotism and love of country. The Claws ot the Hun, the latest Paramount photoplay starring Charles Ray. the populcr young screen artist. is in many respects one Of the finest pictures Of the Ray roper tOire to date. The picture win ne the attraction at the Lyric theater today.
 Tn this picture Mir. Ray appears as the son of wealthy manufacturer or munitions who has been prevented from enlisting in the army because of the pleas of his mother who is iii and who, he believes, will die il her son goes ever there" His reasons GOT not enhsdng are misunderstood by his friends who sCOInfully term him Q stacker. Even his sweetheart, who is a patriotic young woman, u9b-1id5 him for his apparent oOweg6ice and giVes him ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
GARRISON
 NOW BESIECED
nv Review E,asea wlrsl

LESSON. Jan. 25.-tBy the AssOciat- ed Press. )-An official statement is sued tonight says the insurgents tried in vain to induce the people Of Viana, Castelio and Valenca to rise.
 The insurgents of Lisbon have been dislOdge6 rom MonsantO Hill, '" the statement continues. and are be- ing pursued by republican troops. 0sher republican troops concentrated in Edw1Td MI park and at other points are cO-Ope-aErs in the pursuit CT the iusitives. The rest Ot the CO1u- try is calm.
 General Peilen, commanding the Lisbon garrison. has resigned because he was unable to make certain units leave their barracks. General COrte- raI, commanding the enue1Ched camp and Lieutenant Colonel Cuna, Chief Oi staff, have also resigned. They have been replaced by General Silveiro and Captain DCTi2.
 "A sharp cannonade was resumed at dawn between Campo Lisfe and Mon santO Hiu. The morale of the insuT gents is tow. owing to their reveTses and want Of food. Shells from Mon santo hiI struck a considerable mum ber Of houses inhabited by peaceable persons"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Private lessons in Span ish Time arranged for night and
 day shift l. C.. Review. l9O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

follow the wounded transport and it looked like they were trying to get up close to take men off it.
 The waves were rolling high. as high as the Mule mountains, it seemed to me Our oWu bow was a wreck and it looked very much as though We too mish sink II it had not been for the water tight compartments, we doubtless should not be back in Bisbee now.
 "Our boat sort of limped along with the rest of the convoy while the crew built hastily formed bulkhead in the smashed bow to keep out the water. We made port all right, but I'll tell you it's hard to stand by and see a ship loaded with Americans going down that way and not be able to do any thing for them. We never knew ex- actly who was aboard. In some way it became noised about that the 109th Trench Mortar battery was on the Ot- ranto, and I always have believed that to be the case, until I came back here. Then learned that Gus Borrego, who was a member of that battery. had written his folks here from France.
 You see the way they loaded the ships in HobOken, they were kept far from each other and maintained Drac- ticaIly the same distance from each other all the way over. You didn't know who was on the other ships. My impression of France was not exactly a pleasant one. We didn't see any action at the front but we did see and experience all the mud l ever
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

been Liverpool, but instead of con- tinuing that course, the ships headed for Glasgow, Scotland. keeping as near the shore as possible.
 To make things worse a storm came up and most of us were below in our berths, almost too seasick to care what happened. The word came down 10 us that the Kasmir had al most been rammed three or four times during the night by the Otranto. which had run up so close that there was danger of fouling us, and then, when the Kashmir's fog horn was blown, had sheered away. It looked funny to all of us and We couldn't imagine what could be the matter, unless there was some dirty work afOot-
 'I didn't see the actual collision be tween the two ships. As I said I was lying down in my berth when there came an impact that sounded like a heavy, muffled explosion. The first thing that occurred to us was that the sub had made good and We had been tOrpedOed. l never saw a greater scramble to get anywhere than there was then. Men who few minutes be fore had been so seasick they had been praying for death, ran up the companionways as rapidly as possible got on deck in time to see the Otran. to scrape down off our bow and go of to the left of us with a great big hole in her side. She ran toward the rocks along the shore. The fog was so bad that we couldn't see a great deal oi what went On, but We saw the cruiser
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
0TRANTO'S SINKIN 6 DESCRIBED, BISBEE BOY SAW DISASTER

How does it feel to stand upon the deck of a transport filled with hun dreds of soldiers. and, with your own ship badly damaged and in danger of sinking, have to stand by and watch another transport go on the rOcks3
 This question was answered by the story of the sinking of the transport Otranto of October 6. 1918. told by J. w. Campbell, who recently returned from France where he had served four months with the headquarters com pany of the 12Gth Field Artillery, and W. A. Campbell, who served in a bat teTy in the same regiment.
 We sailed from HOboken, Y. J., on the transport Kashmir, one of a con- voy of Is transports. guarded by big cruiser" said J. W. Campbell. Our voyage was quiet until we entered the Irish sea, then a German U-bOat ap- peared and began to pursue us, appaT- ently determined to hang on until she got one of the convoy, or more. In spite of tacking about and otherwise trying to shake off pursuit. she stuck by us for two days and two nights. Our original destination was to have
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

cylinder car. Like new. Cheap for cash. Room 14. Allen block 1SS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
GARI5ALDTS GRANDsoN
 NO4l iN PARIS.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-(By the Associated Press. )-G sresaI Giuseppe (Peppinol GaubaIdi, grandson of the Italian pa ri0t, passed through Paris today On his way to Italy after having given Cp command Of the It1Ic~n GIvisiOn on ,he French front He is taking ad- vantage oE the deere which allows all volunteers jc return to civil life.
 The most important question to my mini ct present IS that Of Rus sia ?, General Garibali said 10 the Ass lciated Press. The peace con ference Is ccmIit, ing an error in try ing to get into touch wish tle bclshe- viki pe0p3S. There is only one way to save Russia from itself and the world from the spread Of revolution Sry Sentiment-tbat is by military expedition into Russia
 Asked about Italy's claims ia Tyrol and Dalm6 tic, General Gsribaldi ali swered: What Italy must have at any cost IS 9 frontier which will make
 CT safe from any eventual enemy. If the peace congress does not decide that EiGme' is to be annexed to Italy 1t will be a violation Of all the pTin- .ipieS We hold sacred.
 It is my pellet rnere soon will be grave labor troubles in ali the Euro pean states. and America must act as a stabilizer of European governments. On this account, l want 10 go to America in March, and T hope to pre- pare the ground for future events on this continent. IT any serious up heaval takes place in Italy, l shall be able to recruit among Italians in the United States q sufficient force to control the situation for the purpose of benefiting no party but to help my country as a whole"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

want to see. We were in the country four months from the time We landed until we came home and during that time the sun came out but two times
 We came home on the POcahOntas which formerly was the liner Princess Irene of the German merchant marine We spent both Christmas and New Years on the Atlantic"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
RoLsHEvIiu soMsARD RevAL
Rr Reriew I.easeh vvtrel

LONDON. Friday. Jan. 2f-(BTitish Wireless Service.) = BolsEevist at tempts to lombard Ravai. capital e; Esthonia, from the sen have resulted T complete failure. according to re ports received here. Every vessel Oi tie fleet is said to have been sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
STILL FIGHTING IN BERLIN.
,By Review Leased Vvirel

LONDON. Jan. 25.-There were nu- merous casualties in heavy fighting between SpaTtac3ns and government forces in Berlin Thursday nisht. says an Amsterdam dispatch to the EN change Telegraph company. The fighting was mostly in the vicinity Of the newspaper offices and at the An halt station.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

with small money to handle agency. Big money. Box ', Review. 1S9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
TREAS. LOWER CALF. DIES.
CBy Review Leased Wirel

CALEXICO. Cal. Jan 25.-TomaS Belendez, aged S6, treasurer of the northern district of Lower California. died last night. Beiendez was a close peI soual friend Of Governor EsJeban Cantu of Lower Caiiiornla and w2s considered his Chiel aide in the noun tain district, Mexicah, where he lived, was draped in mourning today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
TRADE FIGHT vs. HUNS.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-France is faced with a commercial struggle with Ger many. Edward N. Hurley. chairman of the United States shipping board. de clared at a FranCo-American dinner tonight, and must prepare to meet German competition which will be organized with the energies formerly devoted to making war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
TO MANAGE NATIONALS.
Ry Review Leased wirel

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 25.-Presi- dent Hermann of the Cincinnati Ma tionalS tonight said he had RCt had any communication with Jack Hend- riuks. manager of the St. Louis Ma tiopals, concerning the managerShip of the local team. Hermann >haS cabIed Christy Mathewson for an im- mediate answer as to his attitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
MR. BILL KAISER
 WANTS TO GO BACK
l3v N.NIeM i-o.seH M

LONDON. Jan. 25.-A Berlin dis patch 10 the Daily Mail under Fridays date says;
 A sensational special edition sell ing rapidly on the streets here main tains that the ex-kaiser and his fam " intend to return to Germany as scon as the national assembly has given th9 country a leSal constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
55 CITIES NOW REPORT
 211,OOO JOBLESS
'Ccontinued from Page onel
awaiting them. The army is already

awaiting them. The army is already taking steps to meet this situation.
 Even more important is the stimu- lation of industry The federal gov eTnment is not only failing to take effective steps to stimulate; il is ac- lively, and to a dangerous degree, re taTding industrial development The government, which but yesterday was running everything. today. is nearly refusing to have anything 10 do with anything"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
TEXAS PIONEER
 PASSES BEYOND
Ry Review Leased Wiral

DALLAS, Texas. Jan. 25-Col. Chris tOpheT C. Slaughter, pioneer cattle man. Indian fighter, banker and phil anthropist, died here today. He was the first white child born in Texas ait CT it became a republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
NOTED SINGER SUPPORTS
D'ANNUNZIO WITH GIFT

MEXICO CITY, oct. 2;.-EnricC
Caruso, here for a series OF concerts
has sent 5000 Ira to Capt. Cab
riele d'Annunzio to help him during
his occupation of Fiume, according
to an interview published by f.
Heraldo de Mexico. Signor Caruso
says that he does not know anything
about the politics or diplomacy in
volved in d'AnnunziO's act but he
does believe that Fiume rightfully
belongs TO Italy and for that reason
he supports the Italian poet right or
wrong.
This is merely a personal mat
ter" said the singer. Il myself do
not mix in politics ! do not believe
that any artist should enter the po-
litical field unless ne is willing 70
lose his art. Look what it has done
to Paderewski."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
CHIEFS SPEAK
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Chiefs Red Fox and Black Hawk.
Indian ministers and leaders among
the Indians Of the northwest. spoke
Hast evening at the First Christian
church. The auditorium was packed
e its capacity. many people being
burned away for lack OF standing
space The service was most i'm
pressive and interesting.
At the outset OF his talk, Chief
Red Fox. recited a touching and pa
|thetic poem Before tht White Man
o. ~1c." which layed the foundation
49, entire speech. II explained
5efore the white man came the
ans were the freest, most virtU-
and honest people on the earth
Ihey lived the free life OF the chill
Idren OF nature. obeying her rules.
/ not abusing her blessings. enjoying
n paradise here below, and believing
i'm the great father Of the happy
hunting grounds with a faith un-
fashionable They roamed the wilds
hand prairies. fshed in the lakes and
] streams. hunted in the forests and
Eenjoyed justice. a freedom and lib
3ertv to which we can never aspire.
! THE coming OF the white man took
much from the life Of the Indian but
in return gave birth 10 the belief
! i'm tho true, real, divine, and righte-
tpus God.
Both chiefs were dressed in full
Icostumes and sang several songs of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
ANGRY At KOREA
FOR JAP MURDER
Hermit" Empire Will Feel
Wrath of NipponeSe,
Says Newspaper.

SEOUL. Korea oct. 26.-Com-
menting on the attempted assassina-
ton Of Gov. Gen. Saito. the semi
official Seoul Press expresses the
opinion that by this act the Korean
agitators have sealed their doom.
The paper says.
Can't Scare Japs.
IF Korean indictments think that
the assassination Of a few heads of
the government general OF Korea
will COW Japan and make her relax
her hold on Korea they are indeed
mistaken. Japan is determined TO
hold the peninsula at air cost and
will not let 1t go. no matter what
things Korean agitators may do
They will now lose whatever sym
pathy they may have had among a
section Of the people and have seal
ed their doom"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
ToDAY-s TENIPLE ATTRACTION.

Tom Mix will be seen at the Tenn
pie theater today in Rough Riding
Romance delightful love story
interviewer with fascinating sugges-
tions Of the golden days Of romance
in which a typical American. a true
knight errant Of the west wins the
heart Of a refugee European prime
ess. Some OF the greatest feats Of
horsemaushlp. strength and daring
ever put into n photoplay are 30 be
seen i'm this picture Mary Miles
Minter i'm "A Bachelors Wife and
also the first number OF the FOX
News will be shown at the Temple
tomorrow.