davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

and Detachment was in command Of
Captain r. Z. S. Williamson, of IS West
Eighty-iifth Street.
A New Yorker, who received six
French decorations, returned on the
Zeppelin after having served as attache
Of the Marine Transport Service since
1916 He is Lieutenant j. Van B..
Mitchell, of "a West Tenth Street. Lieu
tenant Mitchell served year and q
half with the French army and two
years with the American army.
Because of strong tide, difficulty
was experienced in docking the Yep
pcljn, and before it was accomplished,
she had scraped against the Mobile
and raked three of the. latter's life
RATS into the river
The Freedom, another troopship, ar
irving yesterday, had on board 778 Of
ticers and men, seventeen officers and
754 men being members Of the 1st Bat
TALON, 18th Infantry, in command Of
Captain James Wheelin, of Tucson,
Ariz. Captain Wheclin was the only
officer who was with his men through
out their service in France. He won
the Croix de Guerre for continuing in
the fighting after being wounded in
the Aisne- Marne engagement.
Another passenger on the Freedom,
Private +. W. Galley, Of Company A, a
regular army man, was taken prisoner
on February 8, 1918. He and his com
panions were taken from one camp to
another, and finally Galley was put to
work at Darmstadt.
Galley was not told about the sign
ing Of tho armistice, and he escaped
one month after hostilities ceased
made his way over the Rhine and back
to his regiment.
One soldier who saw plenty Of ad
venture arriving on the Freedom was
First Sergeant Mieczylaw Bracken, of
Company B, 18th 1nfantty, who wears
the Croix de Guerrc, d. S. c. and the
Medailc Militaire. He assisted in the
capture of IT'S Germans in dugout at
scissors and at another time was in
charge of n detachment that put a Ger
man machine gun nest out Of action.
Two other transports which reached
here yesterday were the Aeolus, carry
ing 2,141 troops, and the X. l. Lucken-
bach, with seven officers and fifteen
men. The former carried the 825th
and 829th Aero Repair squadrons,
81Sth Aero Squadron, S20th Aero Re-
pair Squadron, 519th Motor Transport
Company Corps and 4l9th Aero Service
Park Unit.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
List Of Officers to
Head Parade Given Out
" ar Department Authorizes
Hospital Paper to Publish
Sonrcnir Of First Dirision
Ne1r Iori; Tribune
Hash ,Ou,o1 R,,roo,i

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Staf and
reglmental commanders who will ride
at the head of their organizations in
the parade of the 1st Division in New
York on September 10 were announced d
to-day by the War Department.
Announcement also was made by the
war Department. Of the granting of
uthority to "The Come Back" a
weekly newspaper published at Walter
Reed Hospital. to print The official
souvenir Of the 1st Division parades
at New York and Washington.
In distributing the souvenirs in New
York, the Walter Reed soldiers hope to
enlist the aid of hundreds of theatri-
cal folk, the plan being to send them
out she night previous TO the parade
with copies of the souver.r tor sale.
The commanders with the organiza-
tions they will head in the parade
follow:
Commanding general, Major General
L. r. NcGlachln, ir.: chief Of staff
Colonel Stephen 0. Fuqua; grade |
lassistant chief of staff. Lieutenant
Colonel Paul L. Peabody; grade as
sistant chief of staflj, Lieutenant
Colonel w. r. Scott; grade 8 (assistan mt
chief Of staff, Lieutenant Colonel w
F. Hoey; adjutant, Lieutenant Colonel
B. h. Legge; division quartermaster
Lieutenant Colonel L. II. Lomax; divi-
sion ordnance officer, Major J. A. Lone:
division surgeon, Lieutenant Colonel
Z. Q: Maynard; division trains, Colonel
w. f. Stewart; division judge advocate,
Lieutenant Colonel H. r. Bitzng; di
vision inspector, Lieutenant Colonel F.
F. Black; division machine gun officer
Lieutenant Colonel c. K La Motto; d.
vision signal officer, Lieutenant Colo
mel w. L. Roberts; 1st Machine
Gun Battalion, Major f. NJ Youell;
lst Infantry Brigade, Brigadicr
General Frank Parker: 10th In
fantry, Lieutenant Colonel G.. r.
Huebner; 18th Infantry. Colonel C.
A. Hunt; I'd Machine Gun Battalion
Major S. Warren; I'd Infantry Brigade,
Colonel r. A. Brown; Goth Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel C. W. Ryder; 2Sth
Infantry, Colonel A. H. Huguet; Sd
Machine Gun Battalion. Captain c.
Pickett; LIST Field Artillery Brigade,
Brigadier General A. Mcintyre: 9Th
Field Artillery, Lieutenant Colonel N.
". Polk: 9th Field Artillery, Colonel
n. f. Margetts; 7th Field Artillery,
Colonel +. A. Ruggles; 1st Engineers,
Colonel K. J. Atkisson; Cd Field Signal
Battalion, Major II, +. Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Cholera Squad Rushed
To U. S. Troops in Siberia
NesD YoYk Tribune
Wdstin0torl Bureau


WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The preva
llence Of cholera in China and Siberia
has caused Major General Graves,
commander of the American expedi-
tion in Siberia, to request the War De-
partment to send a special detail of
medical officers to Vladivostok, with
laboratory equipment to combat the
disease should it spread to points
where American troops are
Lieutenant Colonel Eugene r. Whit
more and Captain Charles B. Spruit, of
the surgeon generals Office, and Lieu
tenant r. ]. Crooks, Of the army redj-
cal school here, were to-day ordered
to proceed Immediately to San Fran
cisco for departure to Vladivostok. At
San Francisco the officers will be
Joined by Lieutenant Colonel James G.
Cumming, a specialist in field santa
ton. The medical officers are taking
field laboratory equipment for use in
combating the disease.
To bring about the return Of men
in the Siberian expedition, who are
classed $ emergency or wartime en-
listed men, the War Department to-
day authorized recruiting officers to
make vigorous efforts to procure 1000
recruits during this month for 81
berian service.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Old Kentucky Fcud Revived
Through Fight Over Geese
Special Correspondence

CpeCfut correspondents
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 5.-An old
feud was revived in Whitley County this
week, when James Root shot and killed
Henry Gray in a quarrel over some
geese. Gray had gone to neighboring
town, and his daughter was warned by
another member of the faction that
Root had gone into ambush with the idea
of shooting him as he returned over the
lonely mountain highway. Gray thought
he could protect himself and was looking
out for Root as he passed the ambush,
but Root opened fire from an unexpected
angle, behind natural barricade, while
Gray was unable to find cover. Root
fired six shots, and when the smoke
cleared up Gray was dead. Root was
slightly wounded and will recover. 1t
is feared that members of both families
will take up and carry on the feud.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
COnnor Defends Harts
At Army Cruelty Probe
Chief of S. 0. S. Declares Gen.
eral Had to Use Stern Means
With Troops in Paris

PARIS, Sept 5.-Testifying s. befor.
the Congressional sub committee in.
vestigating army affairs here. Bripadie,
General w. D. Connor, chief Of ~.
Service of Supply, said he did not arre.
with Colonel T. Q. Donaldson Of tho
Inspector Generals Department in A..
tributing responsibility for abuses IN
American military prisons in Franc.
to Brigadier General W. W Harts and
Colonel 4. ?. Grinstead, Of the l5sth
Infantry. General Connor said tha.
General Harris, in occupying the post
of commander of the troops in the
Paris district, had the most difficult
command in the American Expedition.
airy, Force, Paris being full of dcserters
and offenders of all grades
From the time General Hart. took
command, General Connor declared
offenders were vigorously dealt with
and conditions improved
Testifying with regard to the sale o.
American army materials to France
General Connor estimated the totai
cost value Of the various installations
material and supplies disposed of to
the French at S1400, 900 900. He
thought the sale at 100000 900 was A
good one in the circumstances.
General Connor said the various in.
stallations, including docks and dock
machinery, sold to the French, cost
$3.50 100000 but they represented moth
ing like that value TO the American Ex
peditionary Force the minute the army
went out of the business Of making
war.
Questioned regarding the charge that
National Guard officers had been re-
moved to give places to regulars, Cen
ara1 C0npnr soiI
discrimination against National Guard
officers
The general said he thought the
American soldiers buried in France
ought to be left here, as TO his mind
it would be a narrowing experienc.
rather than satisfaction to the peopls
at home to have the bodies removed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Quien, Betrayer of
E dith C,avell, Is
Sentenced to Die
Frenchman Convicted i'm
Paris of Having Aided
Germans Was Accused of
Sending Many to Death

PARIS, Sept. 5.--Georges CASTOR
Quien, on trial before a court martial
charged with having had treasonable
dealings with the Germans and having
betrayed Edith Cavell to them, was to-
day convicted and condemned to death.
M. D'Armon, counsel for Quien, oc-
cupied all of the last session of the
court martial with an eloquent plea on
behalf Of his client. He endeavored
to show that the name Of Miss Cavell
and the tremendous sensation created
by her execution had influenced the
public opinion against Quien, and said
that too many names and too many
hypothesis as to the identity of the
person who denounced Miss Cavell had
been launched to permit Of the posi-
was guilty as charged
The advocate severely condemned
former Emperor William for permit
ting the crime against Miss Cavell and
the German officers for committing it.
He was certain, he said, that the con-
viction of Quien would be an error
Of justice, in the reparation of which
he would concentrate all his force.
The court martial deliberated for
three quarters of an hour and then
rendered its judgment, condemning
Quien to death.
Georges Castor Quien, who. when the
war began. was serving a Jail sentence
IN st. Quentin in connection with an
espionage case unearti1er at Versailles
in 1919. was liberated by the Germans
when they took the town. He was ar
rested early in 1919 by the French au-
thorities, who charged that after his
release from the St Quentin iail he
went to Prince and Princess Croy in
Belgium and later denounced them to
the German officials Of occupation as
having aided French prisoners of war
to escape. The Princess, in conse-
quence, was condemned to ten years
imprisonment at hard labor.
Quien is then said to have gone to
Brussels. where he went into the hospi-
tai service Of Edith Cavell, the English
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
$4,000 in Liberty Bonds
Fails to Reach Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-More than
$4,000 in Liberty bonds has been re-
turned to the War Department by the
postoffice because of incorrect addresses
furnished by their soldier owners, Briga
der General Herbert M. Lord, director
of finance, said to-day
Former service men who fail to re-
ceive their bonds are urged by General
Lord to communicate with his office, and
upon presentation Of their correct ad-
dresses, the bonds will be Immediately
dispatched.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

nurse. The indictment against ouier
charged that after having obtained
funds and help from Miss Cavell Oujen
went to Holland and returned 70 Hr,,.'
sells as a German agent and BETRAYED
her to the German commandant. Quien
denied all these allegations at his trial
During the taking of evidence other
women testified that Quien had he.
trayed them to the Germans.
Quien was brought to trial August Ok
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03

~HF new REQ six" has all the style, beauty and
quality anyone could ask in an automobile
The new REQ six" is masterpiece IN engineer
mo # has been as thoroughly tried and proven as
is possible to do.
STYI ES--Made in four types, 5 passenger Touring
Oar and Sedan. passenger Roadster and passen-
ger Coupe.
COST--When you buy REQ you are through
with cost the first cost is the only cost When you
decide to b11v new car think of the last cost and
not tho FIR ST cost Ask the man who owns one.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
ARE YOUR PAPERS
SAFE?

In case of fire or theft,
what will become of your pa
pers and valuables?
Why not place them in our
fine fire and theft proof
vaults?
Deposit Boxes $500 per
year.
See us about your Fire In
SuraI1ce.
WESTERN STATE BANK
9Th Ave. No. & Lyndale
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-15
Sale of Mining Equipment
Causes Much Interest Among
Mining Men of this Country


The announcement of few days
ago of the total dismantlement and
sale on the open market of the IA
nous Congress, Alvarado and Rim
corn Mills has created considerable
interest among mining men. Ro-
'senburg & Company, which concern
has taken charge of the dismantling
and selling of the huge stock, reports
large sale to mining companies and
individuals in all parts of the
Southwest and West.
A considerable number of buyers
from different parts of the country
expect to arrive at Congress juno
ton, Arizona, at an early date to
personally inspect the equipment de-
sired, and Rosenberg & Company
expect to complete the sale of the
Mills standard stock of machinery.
and mining and industrial equipment
during the next few weeks.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-15
Dainty Marguerite Clark Seen AS
Sweet Woodland Girl in
PhOtOplay

Marguerite Clark, the fascinating
Paramount star, will appear in
"Wildflower," at the Nogales thea
tire tomorrow. The photoplay is a
delightful tale of sweet innocence
and eternal youth, admirably exem-
plified in the personality of Miss
Clark.
"Wildflower" is refreshing note
in the regular routine of film pro-
duction. 1t transports the spectator
into far, green fields, out into the
open spaces, where the guile of the
city does not penetrate. Yet we
catch glimpse of the city, too, with
it's yellow hearts, and it's numerous
infamies. But always the whole
someness of the great outdoors DOM
mates the plot and the action, and
the deceit brings us back. again to
the forest and it's purities.
The action in "Wildflower" is
closely knit, and the pleasing tale is
unfolded with ever-increasing inter
est. Miss Clark makes the charac-
ter of "Wildflower' a genuine de-
light, an elfish, untutored whimsical
little nymph who learns the ways of
civilization and who is made the VIC
tim of it's delicate tortures in the
learning. But in the end she mas
ters the culture of the city, and incl
IDENTIFY the heart and soul of devot-
ed and faithful lover.
Produce with many identifying
agencies, the subject will create no
little discussion as something away
from the beaten path of film stories
and screen characterizations. The
combination of the star and the sto-
~ is altogether appropriate, and
each fits the other logically and eff
fectively.
The usua high standard of Para
mount sets, costumes and cast is
conspicuous in the production. which
is in four reels.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-15
NOTICE OF DRAWING
TRIAL JURY.

An order having been made by the
Judge of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, that there
be drawn in the manner prescribed
by law, the names of sixty-five 1857
persons qualified to act as trial ju-
rors in and for Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, to be in attendance upon
the said Superior Court on Tuesday
the 4th day of February, 1919:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the said drawing will take place
on Wednesday the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1919, at the hour of eleven
thirty o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, in open court, in the court room
of the Superior Court, in the court
room of the Superior Court. in the
court house at Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, as provided by
law.
Dated this 18th day of January
A. D. 1919.
(SEAL) ROBT. E. LEE.
Clerk of the Superior Court,
Santa Sruz County, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-15
NoGALEs ARIZONA WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is, 1919

The winter days with now, the winds are wild
and chill and my old idotic cow comes bawling UP the
hill To seek the wooden water trough she wandered
through the gae and had her anters frozen off, likewise
her priceless tall The view outdoors is sad al bleak the
shrek, without lick of sense And vet am not woebe
gone as sit by my fire. and ply my pipe and demijohn
my corkscrew and my Tyre. Though at my window tenn
pests beat one thing Pm thankful for do not have to
save the sleet to help to win the Trumphantly
banners Wave the long ordeal is done are not asked
to pinch and save, that may Hun. Some grefs
and WORRIES be it sad my spirits have attacked my
is frozen in the She'd the radiator cracked have some
fowls which should provide fresh henfru by the keg
but they just let their duty sidehey do not spring an
egg My stock of coal is getting SLIM and when for more
Plead the dealer says with vsage GRIM 'Your stand
offs gone to Seed" But let the winds of winter blow
One thing I'm thankful for; do not have to save the
snow that we may win the war
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-15
Some Name!

According to the camp poster at
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash,
camp record blanks were found INSULT
cient to accommodate the address of
an Australian who came indirectly
assuming name of the individual, Liam
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the coun-
" OF Anglesey, North Wales. When
ne Joined the army he held q resi-
dence at Waenarlwgdd, Swansea road,
Goverton, South Wales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-15
NOTICE.

Orders originating in Mexico for
goods to be shipped from the United
States will no longer require the visa
of the American Consul. All inter
ested parties will please be goveren-
ed accordingly.
CHAS. w. DOHERTY.
American Vic Consul-in-C Charge.
Nogales. Arizona, January IA, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-15
Might Have Cracked Joke.

IT," inquiries the Dexter States
man, her aerial chauffeur addressed
Mrs. Hohenzollern as your royal high
ness just as they were sailing through
cloud, why notT"-St. Louis Re
public.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

thing they do have though, is good
roads and good homes At first the
towns seem very old fashioned as you
can see from the pictures enclosed.
but you soon become accustomed to
them
Well. | must bring my letter 20 a
close. have seen a good portion Of
the world, have had many adventures
and have tried to do my bit to the
best Of my ability. OF my personal
exploits and deeds | will say nothing
| would not take a million dollars for
what have seen and experienced but
! would not give five cents for any
more like IT,
! am very grateful to my friends
and customers at home who have con
tinued to give the store their patron
age and hope to be back on the job
again soon.
With my best wishes for the new
year am sincerely,
Your friend.
Riley Duff
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06
Don't Sell Your War Saving Stamps
to other than a Postmaster

Beware Of the INSCRIPTIONS per
son who offers to buy your War Saw
ings Stamps. No one but a United
States Government postmaster has
authority under the law to cash War
Savings Stamps. All persons or firms
offering to buy, exchange, accept
War Savings Stamps on account, or
take them in trade, are violating the
Government regulations.
Steer clear Of the W. s S. scalper.
The following official notice has
been issued by the Secretary Of the
Treasury:
my attention has been directed 70
the numerous offers made by IN.
scrupulous persons through adver-
tisements and in other ways to buy
War Savings Certificate Stamps As
a result Of such offers, am inform
ed that owners Of such securities have
suffered material losses which could
have been avoided by redemption Of
the War Savings Certificate Stamps
at postoffices as provided by law
I'm order that the interests Of the
owners Of War Savings Certificate
Stamps Of either series 19fs or
1879 may be safeguarded, hereby
notify all persons to refrain from
fers to buy War Savings Stamps -
accept the same in trade Garter
Glass. Secretary, United States Treas.
ury
A United States postoffice is the
only agency designated by law 10
cash War Savings Stamps II a 'er-
son has urgent necessity for his mon
ey. he has only TO file notice with his
postmaster to cash his War Savings
Stamps and the money will be paid
over TO him at the expiration Of ten
days. as provided by law In view
Of the Governments great need Of
money now. il would naturally appear
that no patriotic American viii CON
slider cashing his War Savings
Stamps unless his financial condition
is such that he has most urgent and
compelling need Of his money
As result Of regulations passed
by the Postoffice Department the
INSCRIPTIONS person who accepts
War Savings Stamps on account or in
payment of debt or the scalper who
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

buys War Savings Stamps will be un-
able to obtain his money on them.
The regulations which make il i'm
possible for the INSCRIPTIONS scalper
to carry on his INSCRIPTIONS trade
follow:
"Postmasters are directed not to
c sh War Savings Certificates on
Itch the names Of the owners have
not been entered or have been erased
or changed, since. under the regula-
,ion., War Savings Certificates are
not transferable and are payable on
ly to the original owners. except in
case Of death or disability
"Postmasters are further instruct
ed not to lash any War Savings Ger
tificates presented by persons or
firms known to be buying, or pub
licly offering to buy, War Savings
Stamps or Certificates from the own
,rs unless positive evidence is sub
mitted that the Certificates were
originally issued to the persons or
firms presenting them for payment"
Save and have The new 1919
War Savings Stamps are on sale at
the postoffice Invest your money
In War Savings Stamps. Buy the
safest and best security in the world.
War Savings Stamps bear four per
cent interest. compounded quarterly
they increase constantly in value.
and this constant increase is guafan-
teed by the government Save and
save. Buy W 5. S.
5. i. Robbins, Postmaster.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

until we were blac N the face II they
cou get us OFF the rucks Usually
th1re were enough mademoise les
scattered through that we dill rot
mind 1t SO much
Our bows are UP on the Rhine
Pm here IN a hospital, caused by be.
ing caught between two trucSs
sure would have liked very much l.,
nave zone on with them
The ninetisth divisions record
shows that the Hun caught hell on
three fronts St Mihiel Vcrdun ani
Arponne.
Must close for fear this won't get
BIZ.