davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-06
SADIE J. GoMPERS.

Delegates from every local union and
many Of the national unions attended
services held yesterday at the Campbell
Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty
sixth street, for Miss Sadie ]. Gpmpers.
daughter of Samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
Miss GOmpcrs died October II in
Washington, d G. where she was on
gagged in Red Cross work The funeral
was delayed until the return to this coun-
try OF her father. The Rev. Stephen
Wise oflciated at the service.
The Honorary pallbearers we're ]. p.
Holland, John Middleton. Dave Levy,
John Mitchell NJ Brown, T.. Boehm, John
sullivan, Richard Pike. NJ A. McCon-
vile. ]. +. Farrell, Thomas Bagley.
Michael Murphy. John Ryan. Chester
Wright: William Holder. Arthur Rodgers.
Richard Ryan, John Donuelly, Henry f..
Hitjers. Barney Larger. Henry Waxman,
Ralph Easley Timothy Cnrcery. William
Bowen and Joseph Deivan. Each OF the
The sun., 1918-11-06
WILLIAM J. SHEA.

William J. Shea, 56, pioneer motion
picture comedian, died yesterday at his
home. ISL Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn
Mr.. Shea was born in Dumfrles. Scot
land, and was brought to this country
by his parents when he was only year
cid. His father. Thomas Shea. a civil
engineer. fought In the civil war.
When is years old Mr.. Shea got an
engagement with Col John w. Albaugh's
stock company in Albany. In the fol-
lowing twenty-five years he appeared
with many important organizations and
supported at different times Mrs. Fiske
Edwin Booth, Clara Norris, Maggie
Mitchell, Lawrence Barrett and other
well known stars.
The motion picture career OF Mr.. Shea
was associated closely with that OF the
Vitagraph Company. lie had been q
member Of the companys staff continu'
ously since its organization.
Mr.. Shea leaves two sisters, Miss Mar
Shea and Mrs. Ella Brewers.
The sun., 1918-11-06
SAGE LEFT GIFT
MAKING TO WIFE
Dspew Pays Tribute to "Ex-
perienced Philanthropist."

Russell sage's reason for giving away
but little during his life was because he
knew that Mrs. Sage was a born and
experienced philanthropist." so Chauncey
NJ. Depew, former United States Senator.
said yesterday at his home at % West
FiftHfourth street, in commenting upon
Mrs Sage's death. He had known her
for forty years and her husband even
longer, he explained.
Mr.. Depew said that some years ago
Mrs. Sage wrote him that her husband
was going to donate a building To the
Emma Willard College at Troy. N. Y,
from which she had graduated, and that
they would like TO have him make the
address. Mr.. Depew said he couldn't
because he had 80 many other speaking
engagements. An answer came back from
Mrs Sage by special messenger which
read.
Russell Is going to give 100000. but
he will not give one cent unless you
make the speech. This is Russell's first
excursion In this field. Don't you think
he ought to be encouraged"
And 90 Mr.. Depew made the address.
The sun., 1918-11-06
ELIZABETH COWAN SLEIGHT.

Or. Elizabeth Cowan Slcight. 1928
South First avenue. Mount Vernon. y. Y,
the pioneer woman physician OF tina:
city. died yesterday of pneumonia. which
she contracted while on duty as resident
physician OF the. auxiliary hospital OF
Mount Vernon. where she was in charge
of the influenza and pneumonia cases
She was one Of the first physicians Of
that city 10 volunteer when the epidemic
began She was 60 years of age and was
born in New York city. She was grad
uated from the Wadleigh High School.
the Normal College and the Womans
Medical College (lS93). Before studying
medicine she taught school in New York.
she was the widow of William Francis
Sleight. n photographer She is survived
by two daughters, Miss Harriet Nelson
Sleight trained nurse and Miss Esther
Evelyn Sleght, n Y. W {. a. secretary
with the American EXpedltIonary Forces
in France.
The sun., 1918-11-06
CAESAR RITZ, FAMED
HOTEL MAN, DEAD
Stricken With Paralysis Ter
Years Ago, End Comes in
Switzerland.

Cesar Ritz, founder OF the Ritz-Carl-
ton hotel system and one OF the best
known hotel men in the world, who said
that his idea of hotel making was to pro-
vide every possible luxury, and that there
always would be persons to appreciate
them. died last Friday In a sanltarium In
Switzerland. according to word received
yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel here,
Mr.. Ritz was stricken with paralysis
about ten years ago and since had been
virtually retired from active manage
ment of the hotels which In one way or
another bore his name or the imprint OF
his genius. He was born In Switzerland
and was 20 years old. He leaves his
wife, who holds n large interest and Is
active In the management Of the Ritz
Hotel in Paris, and a son, Charles Ritz
training as an American soldier al
Wheeling. W. Va.
1t was the Ritz in Paris that APP
peared first as the forerunner OF the Sc
ries OF hotels which now compose the
system bearing Mr.. RITES name. That
was about forty years ago. The Ritz
and the Savoy hotels in London followed
and afterward came the Carlton In Lon
don and then the Ritz-Carlton in New
York. Other hotels included In the sys-
tenn at the present time are the Ritz In
Madrid. the National at Lucerne, the
Grand at Rome, the Hotel de Thermes at
Salsa Maggiore, Italy; the Plaza at
Buenos Ayres, the Ritz-Carlton at Phil
adelphia and the titZ-Carlton at Mon
treal
The sun., 1918-11-06
JAMES JAMESON.

James Jameson. 81. the oldest resident
OF Sheepshead Bay. died Saturday Of old
age in his home in East Twenty-thirt
street. near Enmons avenue. His flu
neral services, with requiem mass II
the Roman Catholic Church OF st. Mark
East Fourteenth street and Shore road
will be held tomorrow morning and in
terment Will be IN Holy Cross Cemetery
Mr., Jameson was actively employees
until his death as a custodian in the
Registers ONCE OF Kings county.
He was born In Brooklyn and was ir
business there many years as a masor
and plasterer. He was a member of the
volunteer fire department OF Gravesend
and when that organization went out Of
service he became one of the origina
members OF the Exempt Firemen's AS
ISOLATION of Gravesend. He leaves n son
a daughter, brother. three grandsons
two granddaughters and eight great
grand children. ....
The sun., 1918-11-06
EDGE AND BAIRD WIN
SENATE IN JERSEY
Governor Elected by Good Ma
jority, but Hennessy Cuts
Vote Of Short Term Man.
THREE HOUSE SEATS LOST
Democrats Apparently Have
Elected Six Representa-
tives in Congress.

Walter L. Edge. Governor of New
Jersey. was elected United states SEN
a,or of New Jersey yesterday. defeating
George VI. La Monte, Democrat. David
Baird Republican. was victorious over
Charles o'Conor Hennessy. Democrat,
for United States Senator to ill the UNI
expired term of the late William Hughes,
despite the whirlwind campaign OF wo-
man suffra gists to punish him for voting
against tho national woman suffrage
amendment.
Hennessy made a big fight against
baird and for a time appeared to have
had a good chance of getting the cleo
lion by a small majority, but as the
night wore on and the figures came in
principally from the south Jersey
counties, and from some of the stronger
Republican districts In the northern part
Of the State, Baird grew stronger.
Returns at midnight seemed to indl'
cate that President Wilson 8 general ap'
peal TO the nation and his special APP
peal 10 his home State to elect Demo.
The sun., 1918-11-06
PLANTS FUNERAL
TO Be TOMORROW
Service Will Be Extremely
Simple-Burial at New
London.

Arrangements were completed last
night for the funeral of Morton II.
Plant, yachtsman and director in many
important institutions, who died Mon
day at his residence, East Eighty-slxth
street.
The funeral service will be read at
the Plant residence at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, the Rev. DIR. KerTidge Of
St James's Episcopal Church, New Lon
don, Conn. officiating, Men prominent
in many phases of the country's activi-
ties will attend the brief funeral. but
there will be no pallbearers and the
service. In accordance with the desire
Of Mr. Pants relatives. will be as simple
as possible.
Immediately after the services have
been concluded the body of Mr.. Plant
will be sent to New London. where II
will 'be inferred at Cedar Grove Gene
terry Only the members Of Mr.. Plants
immediate family will accompany the
body to New London. where DR.. Kerr
ridge will recite the prayers at the
grave.
Representatives of the many corpora.
tons in which Mr.. Plant was interested
will be among those attending the
funeral services here.
Mr. Plant had many important inter-
ests. Aside from the railway and bank
ing interests represented by his estate
he was large stakeholder of the Boston
Herald, although he was not the owner
of that paper.
The sun., 1918-11-06

crauo congressman apparently had
some eject In his home State, but only
as regards Representatives
Inc Democrats probably have elected
si1 Representatives. splitting the dele
CATION with the Republicans, although
complete returns may show different re-
SUITS. The indications at o'clock this
morning were that the Democrats had
peen successful In the Third. Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth. (possibly) Eleventh and
twelfth districts, while the Republicans
were victorious In the First, Second.
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh dis
tricts. If these indications are borne
out by the official returns It means that
the Democrats have made gain Of
three Representatives in New Jersey.
Representative r. Wayne Parker, Re-
publican, OF tho Ninth district, was prob
ably beaten for reelection. He ran ahead
IN Orange and East Orange, but his lead
In these places was not sufficient 10 over
come the lead his opponent, Daniel +.
Minahan, Democrat, Mayor of Orange,
mad In Newark. Forty-two Newark dis
tricts gave Parker 1881 and Minahan
o,Sos' Parker had a plurality OF 1.016
when he was elected in 1915.
Frederick r. Lehlbach, present Rep
resentative from the Tenth. also appears
10 have been defeated by Dallas J. Fian-
nagan, Democrat, In the Tenth district.
IN forty-one Newark, precincts in the
renth district Lehlbach got but 2.294
votes and Flanagan received .3,24i.
Cornelius A. McGlennon, Democrat,
defeated Robert r. Ross, Republican, in
the Eighth district
Representative Thomas ]. Scully,
tDem,) was reelected in the Third dis
trict by plurality which he placed at
S.oVe at midnight. He was elected three
years ago by n plurality Of IL on the
omcial count. but recount gave him
204. The Republicans had high hopes
tnat Robert Carson would defeat Scully.
The Republicans will control the next
state Legislature. AS a result of a ma
lority on a joint ballot they will elect n
state Treasurer to succeed William T.
Read OF Camden. whose term will expire
on March 1.
In Essex county there was local
upset with James r. Nugent. the Demo-
cratic county leader, and his wet
ticket OF Assembly apparently on top.
The Republicans nominated twelve As
semDIysea candidates, known as local op-
ton men and conceded to be In favor
OF the national prohibition amendment
In the event of their election. The Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey made a
vigorous light for the Republicans. The
Democrats on the other hand were COM
mitted to wet programme, and the
brewery and saloon interests hustled
hard for them. All saloons were or
dered closed yesterday In Newark by
the Director OF Public Safety, and the
oartenders had lots of time in which
TO do active work around the polls.
Hudson county went Democratic as
usual by 10000 or more.
The sun., 1918-11-06
TESTIFY FOR THE KENYoNs.
Rear Admiral Williams and Other.
Are Witnesses.

Rear Admiral Charles s. Williams,
y. S. NJ. was witness to-day In the
Federal Court In Brooklyn in the trial
Of the c. Kenyon Company and six en-
ployees on a charge OF conspiracy TO
defraud the Government. He said he
had known the Kenyon brothers for
many years socially and In business
They had excellent regulations, he said.
Lieut.-Col. Arthur L. Besse OF the
chemical and gas defence service Of
the army, and DR. Charles NJ Judd. the
KENYON family physician, were also
character witnesses for the Kenyons
Police Captain b. L. Hayes OF the
Seventy-ninth Precinct. in which all the
Kenyon plants are situated, was. a char
acter with SO for Bernhard Wolf. general
superintendent OF the Kenyon plants. one
Of the defendants.
Judge Chathelds efforts to speed UP
the trial may result in bringing II TO a
close this week.
The sun., 1918-11-06
MISS CAROLYN EMANUEL.

Miss Carolyn Emanuel. prominent for
half century as an educator and leo
turer, died yesterday at Post Graduate
Hospital. aged ~. She made her home
in Scotland, Miss Emanuel came to this
city as a child, and was educated NJ
Public School No. so, Twentieth street
near Third avenue. Later she became
a teacher at that school and soon after
principal, remaining until her retirement
four years ago.
Miss Emanuel was a leader in tho va
rious teachers associations and led many
reform movementa She was president
OF the Retired Teachers Association. and
was active in the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. One sister survives.
The sun., 1918-11-06
HARVARD TO GET 100000.
Red Cross Worker Leaves Money
for Art Purchaser,

Boston. Nov. 5.-Bequests of 100000
each to Harvard college and TO the Bos-
ton Museum Of Fine Arts are provided
for In the will OF Hervey F. Wetzel. OF
this city, who died in Red Cross service
In France. In each instance the money
is to be used for the purchase OF few
important works of art under the direc-
top OF men named by Mr. Wetzel
The residue OF the estate Is left to n
cousin, Mrs. Albertine Il. +. Valentine,
Of Chicago. Mr.. Wetzel was graduated
fySm Harvard in 1911. Tho will was
filed FOR probate to-day.
The sun., 1918-11-06
HOME PRODUCTS FOR DINNER.
Consumers Asked 20 Save Transport
tation for ThanksRIving.

WAsHINGTON, Nov, h.-H0me products
only on the Thanksgiving dinner table
this year is the programme OF the Food
Administration.
Hotels, restaurants snd other eating
o,aces have been asked to save trans
portatlon by using only food produced
locally and the administration to-day
issued an appeal to households to OBJ
serye the Same rule.
The sun., 1918-11-06
PAY TRIBUTE TO U. S. HEROES
Memorial Ceremony Is Held n,
suresnes Cemetery.

PARIS. Monday, Nov. "A touching
ceremony in memory OF the fallen SOL
diers of the American Army took place
this afternoon at the American GENE.
terry at Suresnes. seven miles north
west OF Paris.
The cortege WAS composed of many
American officers and soldiers, Y. NJ
c, A. and Knights OF Columbus work
ers. the Mayor and many OF the civilian
inha bitants OF the locality, Graves Of
American soldiers were covered with
flowers and flags during the afternoon.
The sun., 1918-11-06
Mask Makers Husband suicide.

George l.lewellyn, 29s West Twelfth
street, dressed himself yesterday and
waited until his wife left to go to her
work in gas mask factory. Then he
stretched out on his bed, placed one ca
OF rubber tube over the gas ic
the other In his mouth and turned O. ..
cock lie was found by Mrs Mary
Shaw, proprietor OF the rooming house.
Mrs. Llewellyn said she was unable 10
account for her husbands suicide.
The sun., 1918-11-06
sUFFs SPENT $7,69a IN FIGHT.
Efforts Were Chiefly Directed
Against Senator Baird.

~AsHINoToS, Nov. 5.-The National
American Womans Suffrage Associa-
ton. through Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
its president. reported to the House to-
day that It had expended 1888 "to
defeat Senator Baird In New Jersey.
Senator Weeks in Massa chusetts and
Mr.. Moses in New Hampshire"
The sum OF s4.S93 was expended in
New Jersey in behalf OF Charles o. Hen
nessey, candidate for the Senate, and
much smaller amounts in Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire for printing
and mailing circulars
The sun., 1918-11-06
NEWS WIRE MEN SEEK RAISE.
Appeal Made TO Labor Board by
Press Service TeIegraphers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5,-S. ]. Konen-
kanp. president OF the Commercial
Photographers Union Of America, to-day
fled petitions with the War Labor
Board on behalf of members Of the
union employed by the International
News Service and the United Press As
sOciations asking for hearing on thci-
application for an increase in wages.
The sun., 1918-11-06
MAJOR WALKER TRANSFERRED
Provost Marshal at Upton Goes 10
Camp Meade.

CAMP UPTON. y. Y. Nov 5.-After
serving as provost marshal Of the can
Torment since the departure Of the Sew
enty-seventh Division. Major Harris IL
Walker has received orders transferring
him to Camp Meade. Maryland. He will
become provost marshal of division
now training there.
A thousand men received twenty-four
hours leave to-day to cast their vote In
New York. They are In addition to the
men who voted Saturday at the special
election.
The sun., 1918-11-06
GRANT-RAYENS.
Sister Is Brides Only Attendant at
Church Wedding.

Miss Florence Margaret Rayens. daugt-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rayens,
was married to Lieut.. George f. Grant.
u. 8. A., on Monday, In the Church OF
tho Holy Name. Amsterdam avenue and
Ninety-sixth street. by the Rev. Father
Kerwin. The brides only attendant was
her sister. Miss Elsie Rayens. The best
man was Capt Raymond McKehean.
U. s. N. There was no reception.
The bridegroom is in the Chemical
Warfare Service and Is stationed IN
Stamford, Conn.
The sun., 1918-11-06

Prices for blouses have shown a marked
Increase lately with the coming into
the market for catalogue houses Buying
from this source has sent prices even
above the already high levels reached.
Biouses now selling wholesale for IS
and SO formerly brought maximum
OF $3.15.
The sun., 1918-11-06

WAsHINGToN. Nov. ). - Major-Gen.
William .. Gorgas has been made a
grand of..sI- o. ;lie Order Of the Crown
OF Italv Ia rece snnIon OF his services In
military sanitation. The order was pre-
sented to-day BY Major-Gen. Emilio Gug-
lIelmott. military attache of the italian
embassy.
The sun., 1918-11-06

In April 1917, the Argentine Govern
ment ordered that all German ships In
Argentine waters be concentrated at
Buenos Ayres and 4 special guard placed
over them. The German Minister pro-
tested strongly against the proposal and
apparently it was not carried out
The sun., 1918-11-06
SIDNEY SPRAGUE.

Sidney Sprsgue, treasurer Of the Reu-
ben H. Donnelly Corporation, 227 Fulton
street, died suddenly yesterday in his
apartment In the Hotel Braddock, $3.50
Eighth avenue, of heart disease. He
was &C.
The sun., 1918-11-06
Assembly.
ATLANTIC.

ATLANTIC.
william a. Blair (Rep).
underwood Cochran (Rep).
BERGEN.
'W. Irving Glover (Rcp.).
VIM. St John Tozer (Rep.).
'Walter G. Winnie (Rep).
BURLINGTON.
'Emmor Roberts (Rsp.).
CAMDEN.
'Ralph n. Kellam (Rep).
7. Harry Rowland (Rep)
Jos. F. Wallworth tRep).
CAPE MAY.
mark Lake (Rep.).
CUMBERLAND
'F. NJ. Reeves (Rep).
ESSEX.
Louis r. Freund tDem.)
Elroy Headley Pem.).
Harry a. Augenblick (Dem.J
Michael +. Judge (Dem.),
James ]. Whalen (Dem).
Joseph Finley (Dem.).
Joseph Siegler (Dem.).
James J. Cross (Dem.).
Edric C.. Greaves (Dem.).
James +. Hyland tDem.).
Hugh G. Barrett tDem.).
Charles b. CasaIe tDem.).
GLOUCESTER.
'Dr. Horace NJ. FODDER (Rep).
HUDSON.
James Bowen. tDem.).
John ]. Coppinger (Dem).
Michael J. Donovan (Dem.)
"tienry j. Gaede fDem.).
'James J. McAteer DEM.
Andrew Muro CDem).
ANDREW L. Nolan CDemO.
William NJ. Schulz (Dem.).
Louis Silver CDem).
George W. Snow, Jr. (DemD.
Francis a. Stanton (DemD.
Edward j.. Sullivan (Dem.).
HUNTERDoN.
'David II. Agans tDem.).
MERCER.
William II. Blackwell (RepJ.
'John Il. GIN (Rep).
Hervey 5. Sfoore (Rep).
MIDDLESEX.
Albert w. Appleby (Rsp.1.
Lloyd p, johnson CRep).
Charles f. Tindell (Rep),
MONMOUTH.
'E. Lloyd Lewis (Rep).
'Dallas q. Young (Rep.).
NORRIS.
George w. Downs (Rep.J.
David Young tRep).
OCEAN.
'Harry 7. Hagaman tRepJ.
PASSAIC.
William w. Evans (Rep.).
THOMAS Foxhall (RepO.
I'll. G. Hershfeld (Rep.),
'Willlam II. Rogers (Rep).
'Frederic'; ]. Tattersall (Rep.).
SALEM.
Charles p. Robinson CRep),
SOMERSET
'John s. Amerman (Rep.).
SUSSEX.
Harold VI. Simpson (Dem.),
UNION.
sCharles l.. Morgan (Rep.).
sArthur n. Pierson (Rep.),
'Arthur f. Warner CRep).
WARREN.
Thomas A. Shields (Dem.),
sReeiected.
1919 Assembly - Republicans, o;
81.
1913 Assembly - Republicans, ~
IL.
JOINT BALLOT.
1919 state Observation-Disclosures
-; Democrats, -.
1918 State Observation-Disclosures
81; Democrats, 20.
The sun., 1918-11-06
ARGENTINA SEXES SHIPS,
Places Guard Over Three German
Vessels at bahia Blanca.

BUENos AYREs. Nov. THE Arrcn-
tine Government has placed n military
guard on three German merchant shine
informed az Bahia Blanca. The vessels
are the Seydlltz, Scyilla and Patagonia
The sun., 1918-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
state Senate.

state Senate.
BURLINGTON.
'Harold B. Wells (Rep).
CAPE MAY.
William II. Bright (Rep).
HUDSON.
Edward I. Edwards CDcmD. ITO
I'LL Vacancy
HUNTERDON.
George F. Martens. Jr. (Deml
MIDDLESEX.
James A. Edgar (Rep).
MORRIS.
Arthur Whitney, tRep.), ITO I'LL
vacancy
PASSAIC.
Albin Smith, CRep).
SUSSEX.
Henry T. Rays (Dem.).
Predicted -
1919 State Senate: Republicans. -:
Democrats, -
1918 State Senate: Republicans. Is;
Democrats, 6.
The sun., 1918-11-06
MARRIED

MISREPRESENTATION tho Church
of the Ascension. by the Rev. Charles
W. Ssuman, Isabel sturges Rathborne.
to Thomas 7. Sturges. Jr.
The sun., 1918-11-06
Ifrst lieut. CHARLES Il. DOLINE. Pilot,
Air Seryice g3d Aero Sauadron-Fnr

extraordinary heroism in action near
81. Benoit. France, september -, 1878.
Lieut.. p0livr. IN conjunction with an
other American pilot engaged and
fought 1--WE enemy planes. outnumberrd
and hghtiug against tremendous odd
Lieut. DOiive shot down tire. enemy
nlRnrs and outfought the entire enemy
formation, Homo address: Mrs. u. Par
t.1f,, 4U4u I'Ilis ayeIut trhlrnVt
The sun., 1918-11-06
First Lieut. j. DICKINSON ESTE. 18th
Aero Soundron. Air SerVicr--For OK

frgordiulry herOism IN action near
CHANDLER. France, september -, 1915.
Leu, EsIs was leading an offensive pa
troll OF hye machines when n formation
OF seven enemy single seatcrs APP
preached tho patrol from above. Al
though outuumuered and I'm very dis
advantageous position he aid not hest
tate to lead his patrol to the attack.
Through the combat which followed
Lieut. Este fought with the greatest
bravery, "a spite OF the fact that he was
himself attacked by two enemy planes
which fred at him at point blank range
froni the rear and above. Hy hts skill
aud courage he was able TO keep his
formation together, and they succeeded
in shooting down three of the enemy
planes. OF which Lieut.. Este himself de-
stroyed one and drove down another out
OF control
The sun., 1918-11-06

pallbearers represented different branch
of labor.
The body was taken to Washington
Cemetery, where burial was made In the
family plot
The sun., 1918-11-06
Indiana Republican Leading.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.--Returns from
e4S precincts of sac In Indiana give
for Secretary Of State: Confer (Dem r.,
$3.50: Roach RepD. 1896; Grisso
gro J. 81: Kelly (SocD 35.
The sun., 1918-11-06
LAURENCE JERRoLD.

PARIS, Nov. 5.--Announcement Ia made
OF the death of Laurence Jerrold. the
correspondent of the London Daily Tele-
Droph here and the dean of the English
oorrespori tents in Paris. HIS death wac
due TO pneumonia, following an attack OF
influenza.
Laurence Jerrold was born in Lon
don In 1873. He was educated at Paris
University, where he received the de-
gree OF bachelor OF letters and bachelor
OF philosophy.
In addition to his work as a newspa-
per man, he wrote several books treating
Of French life and translated into French
some of the poems of Walt Whitman.
the American poet. He Is survived by
his wife and one son.
The sun., 1918-11-06
Arthur Woods Returns.

Col. Arthur Woods. former Police
Commissioner, now in charge o. the per-
sonnet OF the American aerial forces al
the front. said everything there was
bully" and that he was going TO Wash
tngton right away to tell more about Il
to the Government
Other voyagers were Harold Sander
SON chairman OF the board Of directors
OF the international Mercantile Marine :
1ohn hughes. iron and steel merchant
ana member OF the War Industries
Board, returning from a special trim 10
france; the Rev. Paul u. Moody. assoc
ciate pastor OF the Madison Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church and chaplain OF the
1880 United States Infantry, and Father
j. F. Houlihan Of Scranton. chaplain OF
the Twelfth Field Artillery. The cler-
gymen are here to help get more chap
!ains for the American Army In France.