davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Uncle Sam and the Hornets NessOr Organisation Versus

work; already their lobbyists are hying them
selves to Washington-where the music of their
voices, sing sweet sonorous songs Of capitalistc
altI1nSm into the ears Of the peoples representa-
tives they scrzTy through the corridors Of the
capitol.
But is there anyone there to lobby for the peo-
ple2 Hardly! He would be regarded as a fool
or a crank who would Try it-not having "hor-
nets nest back OF him to emphasize his dig
nifty"
Meanwhile too prices are reported as receding
little, proof Of prohseering IN Itself but to re-
vert to Josh Billings again, tactfully designed to
take the singer from the bee without getting
stImg."
An excess profits tax Of 100 per cent; Of 100
percent of all In of a reasonable profit on
capital actually invested-v~ater not counted
would soon reduce profits 20 a reasonable return
on the cost of production and distribution and
America would be back on a safe and sane econ
omic basis, reenacting the law of supply and de-
mand, and consigning this "how much Will the
traffic bear" question to a regrettable memory.
America has test case its hands. Shall
the hornets' nests rule or Is Uncle Sam the mas
ter? VIII he correct the various abuses with
which the country is confronted on the basis of
'the greatest good for the greatest number" or
will he let labor tell him what to do, or capital
tell him what to do, and borrowing his respon-
siveneSs from the late Commodore Vanderbilt,
assume an attitude Of ito hell with the people?"
Are we government by law government
by men? theoretically, at least, we are govern
ment by law. Nowhere is government by Cor
CARNATIONS" or "cliques" of men, contemplated.
Such a government would be "Sovietish'-re-
CARELESS of the source; capitalistic laborite.
We are not supposed to be government dictated
to by hornets nests"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
TOO much, however, must not /

TOO much, however, must not be expected of
Uncle, even at his best.
The increased cost of living since, say 1914,
has not been all prohteering; not by a consider
able. PROTECTING must be distinguished from
legitimate price Increases Prices based upon
value are perfectly right and proper.
Aside from pyramdng profits on labor, rents,
etc, and boosting prices to Offset excess taxes
that dferentate IN excuses, collecting also
profit In war taxes,-prices may increase and not
without justice; may, indeed, be necessity.
As the president remarked in his message 20
congress, insofar as these high prices result from
widespread economic conditions they must be
dealt with according to economic law, the &C
ton necessary calling for international well
national sanction.
Peace must come, and with it international &C
cord In matters political, before any economic
peace follow it,-war incurred incident to
the operations of the former having destroyed
the latter.
Take the destruction caused by the war as a
fundamental. The war Is said to have cost
$500, 600, 600, 900 in actual expenditure. Ii d.
rectly destroyed mcounted billions of wealth
which otherwise might have been turned to crea-
i've human use, and it kept tens of millions of
men out Of productive industry for years. That
destruction has to be made UP before prices can
be expected to settle down to anywhere near the
ante-bellm level, IF they ever do.
Along with this must be recI<oned the multiple
cation of money and credit. The basic supply of
gold has gone on increasing while other com
modihes have decreased; therefore, naturally,
more gold must be paid for the other commodi-
ties. This tendency has been greatly accelerated
by the issuance of vast quantities of currency,
either based on gold or Independent of it, and by
the enormous fotation of war loans and extension
of credits. There are several times much
money Of various sorts to buy things with
there were before the war. So, of course, more
money has to be paid for things.
An additional cause operating powerfully in
America at present is the export movement 10
Europe. Because there Is more need Of food and
other fundamental goods IN Europe than there is
here, Europe Is driven to pay whatever is neces-
sary to obtain them. The lure Of profits draws
our goods across the sea, thus reducing the ma
tional supply, which otherwise might be adequate.
That raises American prices above their natural
level.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

centage,-yet with each increase of wages, prices
have scared again; the manufacturer collecting
profit the increase from the jobber, the job
Der additional profit from the wholesalers, the
wholesalers an additional profit from the retailer,
and likewise the retailer from the consmer-sm-
til by the time it reaches the workman again his
wage increase has actually lost him money.
Wage increases accordingly, do not cure the
disease. 1t only prolongs the agony. A Swer
cure is to make profiteering Improbable. A tax
collector speaking 6guratively, should follow
cry article manufactured, both from the farm, the
mine and the workshop, all the way to the kit
chen the parlor, the coal bin, the clothes press
and the bedroom, with such limitation placed
upon profits all along that line, as 70 make
pyramiding profits too expensive for indulgence
-VI-
y UESTION! VIII Uncle Sam rise to his prop
" er stature emblematic of the American
government organized "by the people, of the
people, and for the people," and tackle the hor-
nets nests-or will he like the proverbial
econ" or traditional Goodman" his ex-
pert workmanship for the leaves on the trees, the
buds on the rosebush, and the feas on the mules
ears?
Is this government by, of and for the people,
or is it a government by, of and for the special
interests?
AlreaGy the propaganda Of the prohteers Is at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

The English crown prince is on the way 10 this
country. Are you interested because he is prince
OF blood royal. or because he is just plain. nice
young man? Replies win be regarded strictly
confidential
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

Single Copies Sunday cent morning evening daily
hra beyond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

Food waste has Just much do with high
prices food ez1oTtioa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER n NORTHERN INDIANA
G. r. SUMMERS. STEPHENSON. Publisher.
ZUvER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17


4 MERICA todey-the unorganized public,
n save as the government represents an or
ganization of the peoples up against galaxy
of exactly the type of hornets nest that MIR Nuner
referred to- and, pretty much the same type
was in reality eulogized by the gentleman from
Chicago. The problem Of high prices, and war
profteerng, organized to the teeth, is directly in
point
And the government-the unorganzed pub
lies only organization,-ha been dealing with it
Iretty much as the story-telers say the coon"
and the "coach-driver'' did.
Quite as Josh Billings would have said they
approached the hornets nest with tact. Tact"
said he, sis the ability to take singer from
bee without getting stung."
Organization, capable of great good in its
proper sphere, has been converted into most
damnable instrument of evil-just as liquor has
its uses but is capable of infinitely greater abuses.
Organization Is approaching the end of its
rope, and Is hanging itself by the throat; that is,
il will if it keeps up the present pace.
The Sherman antitrust law was sort of pre-
amble to it, and the Clayton amendments cacu-
lated to give It force but it is doubtful now
if either will be able to cope with the situation.
Victims of organized greed, are IN great mass
es, beginning tc believe that prevention will be
better than punishment, and a system of en-
forced competition-or something otherwise
drastic,-is threatening the eastern horizon.
-N-
TOO much organization; that Is pretty much
the whole problem Our national pride has
degenerated into an inherent vice; besetting sin
Gel IngersoT once said that Jesus Christ was
the only Man that ever lived, possessed Of real
power, without ever abusing t. even unto the
cross,"-ccns;deTsbls OF compliment from
mAa whom 50 many cthezI, professed followers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

''@1' III comparison VII
nc corresponding date of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
DEATHS

bISSsELL Dr.. William Bisacll died Wednes-
ca, J1y >, ~ his home Jakcvi!le. Conn.
funcra' at his residence Saturday morn
inz. 1870.
CARD At Einnhurzt, N T.. July ], 1913
William &. Card. in the GJth year of his
age Funeral scryice. private. on Friday
afternoon. Jnly i. 1919 at O'Clock. =
COSGROvE On Tuesday. July /. 1919
Florence HeCirr CosgSoYe. beloved wife OF
Frank a. Cosxroyc. Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited 70 attend funeral
FRIDAY. July T. At 10 a. m. from her late
residence. 81 Hanover st. Eirnhurat, L. /. :;
thence ~ g. Dartholomew's Church. where
solemn high nasG vii be offered for tie
feDose of her zosii ri 10 30 Il. m. Inter-
nDent Calvary Cemetery. .
DohMA% -Jvjy 2, 1913 Della N. Dorman
neloTed ~ife Of John H Dornnan Funeral
ffioay. iD.zD y. m. from her late resi-.
asTee. 800 st. Eicholns av. Interrnent st.
Ea2fnDa1s.
DftsJEK~ General William H.. Bethlehem
Penn. Jisd July z from "a complication OF
e;Hsaees. mged w 1ears ard fnonthg Fu-
neral from bis late resiGcpce J5l Iehiuh
ay.., Bethlehem. Penn, saturday. July b.
~ 2 y. m.
DCkk~On July !. 1919. Della C., widow of
5sssr E, DsFr. Ee)atiyes and friends are
isv'tea W attend the funeral services at
ssy daughters resbdsnee. Mrs. q. H. Reed,
~ Ksarn ~, Arlington. II. H., on Entuf.
day, duly 5, at TarrytDwn, N. X.
GgOnEsDUGH ~on Wednesday. July 2,
1Sl1, IT bis residence. Whitestons Land
~. Il 4. John Lyman Coodanough, hus.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
FOREIGN PORTS

H% e. Steamer
EALpoH.' .<''2j 23uly ls" 2.@hrrived: lorS Steamer
aseade as a,. Astoria for ,ew York motor ship
ouayagu a3 eHaa% Steamer BEL eoa rsln' snn frn va
CISCO CSC, for New York. Sailed I'd: Steamers
uatina aPinn vi vF} from Newport News for
London for Wellington '''
Hamara sl isra 3H1y 9HF ArriySd Mo5,rns Steamer
BELFAsr. July 'i"nSsa'i 1'N~saiIed: Steamer
n35ssliyEE,al1y 5siE,s.E 1new?; Montreal.
acia nr3 uns New YorN StS steamers ysa Val,
Northern. New York. Sailed: july I. Pres.
ident Grant. Boston.
Steamer J. l.. Luckenbach. New York via
cA1LAo, June 27.-saled: Schooner
inca ,from Port Blakeley), sydney,
6. cIvIrA vEccHlA. June 21.-sailcd
''cTnsr GRhsrSs Jsssle eNor); Hampton Roads
bane. Sailed Cd, steamers Advance. New
York; 3D.. Remus (from Tacoma), Newport
BeiInrh"m h % New SS York rARssa for
.rI IUNGENEss; TAS;s ,aIy s:IPassed: steam
old .NTr No, :, ; ,,,i ,Pihladelphia for Rotterdam.
NutlaI. Galveston for Liverpool.
GREENOCk, July 1.-Arrivcd: Steamer
Anglo Mexican tBr) Boston.
HAMBURG. June 21-Sailed: Steamer
Sangamon New York
lNlSHTRAHULL July !. - Passed ::
Steamer Krkholm (Br), Baltimore for
Glasgow.
koKMMoER. June 2s.-Arrived:- Chip
Geyser tDanN. Philadelph
LIVERPOOL. July 1.--Arrived: Steam
ers Dorothy. New York. Western Sea. Nor
folk "a. Evcrilda tBrD, St John. N. r.
Sailed Steamers AIasuaya (Br), Port :
land Novian (br). Galveston.
LONDON, July 2.-Arrived: Steamer
Lake Granger. Boston.
MANCH ESTER. July l. - Arrived .
Steamer Maylands tBr.). Mobile tvia New :
port News).
PoKT HUNTER. Jun. 27-saiied
Schooner VIM. H. Marston. Callau.
PORT NATAL. June 25.-Sail-d Steam
CT Susuuehanna Qrom New York;, Mossel
Bay.
st Michaels. July I.--Arrivcd: Steamer
Dante Ales shi-rt Otai). New York.
ST. NAZAIRE, July l.---Sailed Steamer
Walter A. Luckenbach, New York. Sailed
June 80, steamer Paysandu Newport
News.
sclLLY. July Passed: Steamer Mis-
sissippi tBrO, Baltimore for London.
SHANGHAI, June 26.-Sailed: Steamer
Astral Nrom San Francisco). Hanllow.
SHIELDS. July l. - Sailed Steamer
Medina New York
SINGAPORE, June 22-.-Sailcd: Steamer
Mexico Maru, Tacoma.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Services Will Be Held i'm
Moylan, Penn, =, at 5 O'clock
in Afternoon; Body To Be
Cremated, as Requested
Memorial Here Planned
Wireless Message From the
President Received; Hun
dreds Send Telegrams

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-Funeral
services for DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
the suffrage leader, who died last night,
will be held at her late home in Moylan,
Penn, near this city. at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. The services will be
private with only few close friends
and relatives present. Memorial SER
vices probably will be held later at
Washington and New York. In con-
sderation of Dr.. Shaw's oft-repeated
request her body will be cremated.
Hundreds of kilograms paying trib-
ute 30 the memory of Dr. Shaw were
received at her home day. One of
them was from Nice-president Thomas
r. Marshall, and read as follows:
= THE world is infinitely poorer by
Sthe death Of so great and good
woman
Mrs. Helen Gardner, of Washington
telegraphed: Il am saadened beyond
words. Have had wireless from
President Wilson,"
Messages also were received from the
board of managers of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association, and from William
H. Short, secretary of the League to
Enforce Peace.
A blanket of roses was received from
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, Of which DR.. Shaw
was the honorary president.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS
AMERICAN pOKTS

.r HA1.T1MoKE, 1T, JY!y a. Nr,lyed; N, s,sa~-
lluelva; calvert. Rotterdam VIA Halifax;
Wihahn, New York. Sailed: steamers
dam; Sinaragd tNor.), Port Antonio: Lake
l5cUion. Ban.s
BOSTON. July 9.-sailcd. Steamer
Meteor, Baltimore.
veu'c .Hr3. liverpool and nrest; Mas
slia tBr,. Glasgow Sosua (Nor.). Port
Antonio jamaica, Eocene. New York
BOSTON. July 3.--Satled:' Steamer F.
J. l.uckenbach Brcst; Minnesota ST. Ma
Mateo. Port Limon: kershaw. Norfolk j;
II. Devcreux. Port Reading: Missouri
(BrD. Baltimore.
CAPE HENRY. Va. July PA ssed
ont from Baltimore; Steamers Ortha
Antonio; Santa Teoa, Stockholm, HuA-
chuca, New York: Aagot (NorD. Bergen.
Nevada tDan) Liverpool: Chtbiabox
Gothenburg; Olaf Macrsk (Dan), Rot.er-
dam Passed in for Baltimore: Steamer
steamer Apaehc. New @'S York eand sasa IVfo Tor
Jnclesonvile): schooner Mcthebeaeo. wrst
Indies. Sailed Steamer Honduras. New
York
CITY ISLAND. N, y. July s-.Bound
York. Schooner Mary h. olys. Blue Hill.
Nc. for Perth Amboy. Bound east;
schooners Annie B. Mitchell. South Am
boy for Camden, Mo; Addie r. McFadden.
Port johnson for Wnlbore Me.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. July a.
Arrived: Steamer Toledo. Tuxpam. Passed
Philadelphia; North Bend Norfolk for
PhiIadclphia: Charles ~. Harwood. Beau
mont for Philadelphia: Ght tramp steam
or (signal lcttcrssJ w g. flying Allied
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
MARRIACES

BARNES WHEELER-On July Q at the
Cha2el Of the Brick Presbyterian Church,
by Frank I.atimer Janeway. Lieutenant
Chaplains' Corps and the Rev. william S.
Barnes. D. D., father of the bridegroom
Grace Leavcnworth Wheeler to Dr. Will
lam James Barnes
CLANCY-SULLIvAN Tuesday, juno
-. 1919 in New York City, Andrew j.
Clancy 70 Alice Louise Sullivan :
LONDON-BRODE-M Lillian Brode to
Mr.. David London. New York City
MeNAmARA-BE BERG-on June -, 1919, in
Church Of the Holy Trinity. New York
Clty. by the Rev. Fr. Breslin, Anna
Grace Berg. Of Waterbury. Conn. to Ber-
nard McNanara, OF New York City
REYNOLDS -1NCERSOLI-A the home Of
!. tre bride, 62T Jefferson av Brooklyn. by
! the Pew. Robert Mclaughlin d. D.. on
juno 50. 1918. Fannie Landon Ingersoli TO
L>eis Rowland Reynolds.
SIMMONS SYMONDS- Villah Synonds. of
california. to Maurice Simmons, of New
York.
WEST -CRIsTY-At Los Angeles. Cal. June
H. 1919 Mrs. Caroline Gilchrist Cristy.
Of BaiIston Spa, N. Y, to Andrew f.
West, of Pasadena. Permanent address,
Ballston Spa. NJ Y.
WHITEHOUsE-C CAsE-On Saturday. June
u. II "Casowagco." Ersenore. NJ Y.
Dorothy, daughter Of Mrs and the late
Willard T.. Case. 10 William Penn White
house. ID son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Treat Whischouse, Of Portland Me.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
George B. Hanford Is Dead
Organized and Promoted MANY
Corporations in the Civ

George Bennett Hanford, sixty-fve,
is dead in the Homeopathic Hospital,
Newark, N. j., after serious opera
ton week ago. Mr.. Hanford was an
organizer and promoter of industrial
and financial enterprises. He began
his business career in the papsr bust
ness in New York City and built up
the Ticonderoga Pulp and Paper Com
pany. He then managed lumber COM
pany in New York City and later be-
came promoter of corporations, with
offices at 25 Broad Street.
Mr.. Hanford consolidated a number
of concerns, among which we're: Amer
lean Vuicanizcd Fibre Company, Inter-
national Time Recorder Company and
the United Button Company He or
ganized the George Bennett Hanford
Company, Inc. and the Federal Com
pany of New York. Mr.. Hanford was
director in many companies in New
York, Philadelphia and Wilmington,
Del. He helped to found the Belma1
Club, of Belmar, N. j., of which he was
presidc2t for three years. He is sur
vved by 4his widow, three sons and a
dauChter
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
OBITUARY NOTES

PATRICK EAGAN, scventy-onc, en-
ployed by the Nathan Manufacturing Com
pany. Flushing. Long Island. for forty
seven years, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, 1864 Walton Avenue, The Bronx. yes
terday, after short illness. He was egi-
BILE for retirement but refused it because he
was engaged in the manufacture of muni-
tOns.
BENJAMIN CHARLES DoHMYER. sew
enty-iivc. veteran of the Civil War, died
Wednesday at his residence. 21t Baldwin
avenue. Jersey City. lie was Il member OF
llouten Post. G. A. II. He had conducted
the business of Dohmycr's Express Tor forty
live years.
JAMES TREsOUTHICK. eighty. who
fought in the Civil War with the 18th Vol
untccr Pennsylvania Cavalry. died Wedncs-
day afternoon at his home. 62 Lake Street,
jersey City.
GEORGE HORNS. sixty-scven, n cabinet
maker. died on Wednesday at his hQmc. 410
Is knckerbocker Avenue. Brooklyn. For forty
five years he lived in Brooklyn. He is sur
vived by two sons.
WILLIAM M. Conner. "A painter and an
active member of the Brotherhood of Paint
cfs. died Tuesday at his home. 502 Green
wood Avenue. Brooklyn.
MAX II. KARBE. ffty-cght, an cmploye
Of the Standard Oil Company for more than
twenty-five years, died Wednesday mt his
r member of the Workmen's Benefit and Be-
nlvolcnt Association. Branch Ia.
MRS. FAYAH.. MAMIE. twenty-six. wife
OF the Rev. Roy r. Mnnne. pastor OF the
WiIlinms Avenue M. f. Church. Brooklyn.
died Wednesday in the Methodist Episcopal
Eoapitnl. Brooklyn. after an operation.
JOHN BOWEN. sixty. waiter In several
oidtimc Bowcry restaurants. known to his
friends ms Smiling John" Bowen. died OF
heart disease Wednesday Mt Great Kills.
Staten Island. He was widely known by
Democratic politicians.
JOHN RAIL-. retired detective ser
gennt OF the Police Department. died
Wednesday at the home of his sister. He
had been a resident OF Brooklyn for sixty-
five years. y For many years he was stationed
at the I'd Precinct Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
GENERAL WILLIAM R. DOsTER

cral William b. Doster, eighty-two, a
well-known attorney and fnancier,
died in hospital here to-day. Gen
eral Doster was a graduate of Harvard
and Yale universities. He organized a
regiment during the Civil War and
served with distinction until its end.
General Doster was provost marshal Of
the District Of Columbia when Lincoln
was assassinated and took an active
part in the trials of the slaycrs.
General Doster organized the steel
works at Bethlehem and was active in
many other large financial enterprises.
He wrote several books, one Of which
concerned his experiences during the
Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

ments and fingered to exchange recol-
lections of her career
Arrangements were made for dele
cation of officials of the nation as
sociation, headed by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the association,
to attend the funeral. In tribute to
her old friend and companion Mrs. Gait
laid emphasis upon the thought that
was in the minds OF most suifragists
yesterday, gratitude that DR.. Shaw had
lived to see the end of the great strug-
gle to which she had dedicated her
talents from her youth.
"For the dire public and personal
loss that has befallen us II DR.. Shaw's
DEATH said Mrs. Gait, eve find our
consolation in the reflection that at
least death did not overtake her until
she had won her fight At least she
lived to see victory crown the great
struggle to which she had given the
marvellous resources of her talents.
But the Cause Lives
"Tne great suffrage leader IS dead;
the great woman orator Of the day IS
dead the woman pionec: minister is
dead the beloved friend is q cad; but
the cause which was the goal of the
efforts of the leader, the pioneer, the
orator, has been won. Woman's politi-
cal freedom is here. The federal suf-
frage amendment has been passed.
State by state the formaiitics of its
ratification are being complet I'd.
There are no words with which to
measure the part which Dr.. Shaw
played in this monumental victory.
She was of the suffrage struggle is
silver tongued orator, It's wit, it's
humor, its deathless spirit of triumph.
She staked her whole life on the cause,
she conquered for it and with it, and
death cannot rob her nor US Of the
victory that was SO largely he" work" /"
DR.. Shaw's last message to the women
of the country was an appeal for the
league of nations. The manuscript,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
ENGAGEMENTS

HALFTERMEYER-s - The
engagement of Lucien Aloyse Halftermeyer
been announced and the wedding date is
ser for July %, 1919, at Wasselonne
Alsace France
HoPKINs-BUCK CKLEy-Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Buckley of 104 Montague St. Brook
Ign, and Crawford. y. j., have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Buckley, 10 Mr.. Arthur c. Hop
kins Of Crawford. N. j. Mr. Hopkins has
recently returned from France, where he
Engineers.
SARRAFFE-KLEIN- and Mrs. John
Klein of 339 East SD st. Brooklyn. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Louise E, to Mr.. Joseph A. Sarraffe, of
New York. son OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert A
Sarraffe, director of the D. II P Railroad
OF Monsesur Gironde, France
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Transports Due the Nest 7auo Days
To-day

The Caserta Maseiles
Pioneer
Engineers D.
and De
Detach
Companies
The Azonan ST. Nare
omp \. Z, L,
Tomorrow
Artler
con"ssary Unit
21s
X
eers eadauater I'd Battalion Medical Detachment
lSt
me Edward L. Doheny ILL., from Bre June 2
Sooth
Il. one ecasualo ofc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
DIR. CAROL GOLDENTHAL

DR.. Carol Goldenthal, .hirty-eight.
for the last thirteen years a physician
and surgeon in Harlem and the Bronx,
died Wednesday at the home Of his
parents, $50 East 18th Street, after an
illness of three months oi blood poison
ing He was born in Jassy. Run.ania
He had studied medicine in Vienna and
Paris, after which he came to New
York to practice. He was associated
with Fordham and Lebanon 1oso'tals
and the Harlem and Bronx Dispersary
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
ARCHIBALD B. D. Sullivan

van, writer of short stories, died yes
terdaN of heart disease at his home,
203 West Fifty-fourth Street Mr..
Sullivan had contributed many stories
and poems to English periodicals. He
was born in Canada thirty-four years
ago, son of the late Bishop of AL
gona, and he was educated in Edin-
burgh. He came to New York two
years ago. The body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church, where pri-
vate services will be held Tomorrow
1ntersncnt will be in Montreal
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
TKANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at The General
and city Hall Psstotiice stations. New York.
at q. m .olIows:
Japan CorcA China. Slam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies Especially
addressed oniy). via Seattle. per steamship
Africa Maru, to-day.
Japan. Corea. China. SIAM Cochin China.
Netherlands, East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria B. c..
per steamship Enpress OF Asia July g.
Japan. Corea. China, Siam, Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies. via
Seattle. per steamship kashima Maru.
July I.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia.
via Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. per
steamship Niagara. July 8.
Japan. Corra. China. Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies Via San
francisco. per steamship Nanking July -.