davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
IT. a.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day,
ss Dorothy, Havre. May 9.
70 Muskogee, Antwerp. May 10.
IS sarsnac, Barry, May IA
50 Nordick, Shields; May u.
Ss Mobile, Brest, May %.
IS Yosemite, ST. NaLsire, May IS.
SIX. |. Luckenbach. Bordeaux, May II.
So Santa Clara, bordeaux. May IS
Ss Ssxonia, Brest, May 10.
IS Sekst ant. Barry, May H.
SIS Carmania, Liverpool, May 81,
So Rotterdam, Plymouth, May 81.
SIS Ryndam. st. Nazaire, May 10
SIS Great Northern, Brest. May 20
SIS Philadelphia. San Juan, May d.
S. Annoy. Barry, May Is.
SIS Lake Linden, Cardiff, May Is.
SIS West fucker, Queenstown, May Is.
S. Lake Farge. Gibraltar. May Is.
SIS Waimate, Falmouth, May Is.
Dine Tomorrow.
SIS New York City, Avonmouth, May II.
SIS Georgia Gibraltar. May ls.
s. Tordenskioid. Gibrslts, May s.
IS Hudson Msru, Gibraltar, May l6
So Brescia; Fsyal May 20.
SIS Benevente, Antwerp. May is.
IS Bayonne, Gibraltar, May 10.
SIS Arundo. Cardiff, May II.
IS Kumeric Liverpool, May II.
IS Mohawk. Jacksonville, May 2a
Due Sunday.
Sc Louisville. Brest, May e.
Sc La Lorraine, Havre, May -.
So Polar Sea, 81. Ns,aire, May .
Sc osswstomie, Plymouth, May IS.
IS Eigsrstan, Falmouth, May is.
IS Norwich City. Gibraltar, May II.
SIS West Corum. Gibraltar, May IL.
Ss Mohrud Liverpool. May IS.
SIS Sneford, Shields. May Il.
Due Monday.
SIS Graf WalderSee. BreHt May 20
SIS Duca d'Aosta, MArseilles. Nav %.
IS Argentina. Marseilles. May II.
ss 81. Louis. Brest. May %,
Sc West Wind Gibraltsr, May 10.
IS yoluntesr: Pis%G9uts; May 49,
81 GsiiieP Antwerp. May ls'
ss Alexander Kielland, Nantes, May H.
SIS City OF Edinburgh, London, May 90
IS Norfolk, Bordeaux, May Is.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST NAILS.
Gibraltar and Greece Closa ut 7:9 4. n.
May 81, SIS. Presidente Wilson.
Union OF South Afrlca-Close . A. NJ. May
Hawaii. Guam (via San Francisco, May 81.
BelKium-Close AZ A. NJ. May 81, Sc.
Aledo: 6 A. NJ. May 81. Sc. West Pool
TRANsPACIFIo MAILS
Connecting mails close at G. p. o. and
City Hall stations at b:30 p. NJ. daily.
United States transport.
Hawaii (vis san Francisco) May 81. IS.
sachem.
China Cvia seattie) May 81. S. Jsvery.
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia (via
Vancouver and Victoria, d. c. June 2, IS.
Hawai-. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand Cyia San Francisco June 8. IS,
Ventura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
CIRCUS ELEPHANTS ESCAPE.
AIarblehead, Mass" Citizens En-
gage in "Hunt."

= MARBLEHEAD. Mass. May 2s.-The
police and scores of citizens engaged in
an elephant hunt here to-day. Four OF
the big animals broke away from their
keepers while preparations were being
made for the transfer to Peabody OF a
circus which showed here yesterday.
They headed for the woods along the
shore OF Salem harbor.
Several hours later the elephants
finally were captured after their keep
ers had enticed them from the woods
with peanuts and bananas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
sURRoGATEs, NOTICES.

~~>~>>~--~-~~-~-~-~-~>~---~-~
FLEMING, CHARLES EDWARDS
pursuance OF an order OF Honorable John
J.. Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County OF
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given 10 ali
persons having claims asa inst Charles
Edward Fleming. late OF he County on
New York. deceased. TO present the same
with vouchers thereof. to the SUBSCRIBE,
ct his place Of transacting business at the
once OF Andrew Wilson, Jr.. his attorney
at No. l49 Broadway, in the Borough n
Manhattan in the City OF New York. stat
OF New York on or before the 18th dav ~
October, 1919. next Dated, New York tn
26th day of March, 1919 ANDREW VIII.
son, Administrator, with the Will an
neNed. ANDREW WILSON. JR, Attorney
for Administrator, Once and p. o. Address
lAa Broadway Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
READ, ,WILLIAM.In pursuance OF an
order OF Honorable JOHN p COHAIAS
Surrogate OF the County OF New York
NOTICE Is hereby given TO all person,
having claims against william Read late
Of the County OF New York. deceased 10
present the same with vouchers thereof IN
the subscriber, at its place of transactinE
business. rs Montgomery Street, Jersey
City, New Jersey, before tho 25th day Of
September, next, Dated. New York the
18th day Of March: 1919. UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Executor;
AAcKLlS, BROWN, PURDY & VAN
WICK, Attorneys for Executor. II Battery
Place. Nav York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Yesterdays Fires

a. NJ, 1Oss
6:45-159-181 f. 126th St: Royal
Storage Warehouse Co. -. Unknown
pm.
l;t5-7S7 Monroe ST.; NJ Lopet Trihing
2;s5-Broadway and Pearl ST..
street car: N Y. Rys CO. None
800 w. 10th ST.; william Saun-
e -.
S:lS-4N Z. 18th ST.: Arthur Lei
Tlob unknown
tto-2i04 Vyse av.. Bronx; Harry
SANDERS -...............- Unknown
6.15-i6sth ST. and Webster ay.,
Bronx; A. J. Schwartzler, .Trifing
5:40-ls7 Z. Sd at; Mary Dorian. None
6:1s-177 Lewis ST.; Benjamin
hoffman ..........,Sl5,o 600
6:20---Division and Market sts., l.
structure: Second Av. X. r.
co. s.ss...ss....ss Unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30


eral press associations:
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Privntes.
RRIGKMAN. Nathan. Chicago, III.
ROSS. benjamin F.. ArtesIe, Y. NJ.
WATERS, Joe. WATERFOWL. Mass
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIEI
OF WOUNDS.
Private.
JONES Levi p. Greensboro, Ky:
WOUNDED, DBGREE UNDETER
MINED) PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private
ANDERSON, Magnus 8. Belmont. Mon.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
ANDERSON. George. Fiatliok. Ky.
ANDERSON. John. Escanaba, Mich.
ORR; oivie. Campbell No,
ALDERMAN. Oliver r, Johnstown Pa
| PROussARD. John c, Edgerly. La
CASEY. Lawrence j., South Kaukauna
CLARK. Edward F. PauIding, Ohio.
CROwFOOT. Carr. Rising sun, Ohio,
DOCGHERTY. Christopher l.. eIsa Gro
TROwBRIDGE, RuddIck. Monticello. n. Y
WILSON, Jesse j.. Stepstone. Ky.
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
Sergeant.
SNYDER, Mack w. Sheridan, wyo
Corporal.
STEVENSON, Fred D.. Chicago, Ill.
Private.
CROWDER, Joseph A.. Latonia, Ky.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Lieutenant.
STEWART. Clyde H.. Pawnee, Okla.
Private.
sMEATON. Howard. Wood River, Neb
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY,
Private.
HANF, Adolph. Detroit. Mich.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CoDorals.
AMBROSE. George s, wilkes Barre, Pa.
MURPHY. Jack. Van Buren,, Ark.
sANDERsoN. clinord NJ. Noble. H.
Privates.
ALEXANDER. Oscar c.. Moatsville. W.
ALLEN, 10 W. Masoms, H.
BARNES, Jesse, Fairchance. Pa.
cLEMENTSoN, Roy M, Powers Lake.
HEITKER John II, Cincinnati. Ohio.
HENRY, Everett. Paoli, Pa.
LAWSON. William s.. Upton. Ky.
MCBRIDE, l-atrobe, Columbia, Miss.
McCUSSEY. Mark. Doylestow'n, Pa,
MANDELSTEIN. Samuel A., South Fork,
Pa.
MATUsCH. Charles A.. Edgewood, la
MAZURCAK, Josef. Detroit. Mich.
STOUT, william E., Bellecenter Ohio.
THRALL, Leon D.. Battle Creek Mich.
TOMPKINS. Houston NJ, Taylor, Ark
WADE. James C., Athens. III.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
BuGler.
MARKS, William, Chicago, I'll.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
KRZYKOWSKI. Antoni. no address given.
RAPPOPORT. Max. Cipcinnati. Ohio
TUCKER, Edward s., Somerville, Mass.
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
ROBBINS. John. Jellico, Tenn.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
corporal.
COOK. Otis w. Boston, Mass
SEY. Henry E., Merrill. WIS,
PAWLICK1, Joseph r., Cleveland, Ohio.
TAITAS, George, Athens Greece.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED DIED.
Private.
JOHNSON, Carl H., jamestown. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
HELP MANrFD-MALF.


Auto school LARGEST and best school In the
WEST SIDE U. 8 Send for booklet and pass
Y NJ. g. A. TO school. Telephone Columbus
sl6W. Nth st. 1890. SpeCfnI classes for ladies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Casualty Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular
casualty lists at the request OF the sew
eral press associations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

Hell Gale ...........e:s7
ARRIvALS-THURsD MAY 20
5: E f,siI. d Mye.poSSl n,, NIX 10
SIS Juiis Lueitenbsch. bordeaux. May ls.
rs Psstores, St Nazaire. May %.
So West Eldare. Plymouth. May Il.
SIS Bounquen. Dartmouth. May 10.
SIS Port Victor, Cardiff. May Is.
- f Lsss. Hn,w weepo0 May % S'S L.
SIS Commodore Rollins. Port Antonio.
May y.
IS Lake Annette, Matanxas, May ~.
IS Harriet. Bermuds, May IS:
IS Gulf Queen. Port Arthur. May -.
IS Comus. New Orleans May e.
IS Gulfoil. Philadelphia, May IS
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Sc Won Steuben, at Bres;.
SIS Kentuckian, at ST. ,Nszaire.
Sc Western Queen. at Venice.
SIS YamhiH. at liverpool.
SIS Python, at Pirpus
IS Clan Malcolm, at Beirut.
IS Belvedere, at Gibraltar.
Ss Tantalus. at Port Natal.
SIS Chinese Prince, at Montevideo.
SIS Charles Braley, at Port Said.
IS Rondo, at Falmouth.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Sc United States, from Chrtstiania
SIS Chicago, from Bordeaux.
SIS Santa Cecilia, from Bordeaux.
IS Madawssks. from st. Nazaire.
IS Ruby, from Halifax.
SIS Gargoyle, from Oporto.
IS Western Star. from Barcelona.
Sc Telling, from Antwerp.
IS Themisto, from Hull.
IS Tricolor from Buenos Ayres.
So Carolyn. from Fowey
IS Taurus, from La Plata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. 20 A NJ Sun sets. Sis p M
Moon sets .........9:n Z N
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ..s:05 A NJ Gov. Island 80 NJ
He'll Gate .........il "a A M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 07 A N Gov. Island AZ A NJ
He'll Gate ...........6:37 A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Police Department
Orders
APPOINTMENT.

The following probationary patrolman
having qualified as patrolman IL appbinted
and assigned as indicatedi
To take effect IL r. NJ, May Is
George W. Loewer. SD Prsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
ANTI-BRITISH TALK
TRACED TO GERMANY
DR.. Hodge Condemns Propa-
ganda and Gives Proof Of
Nations Friendship.

A condemnation OF the anti British
propaganda In the United States was de-
lvered yesterday by DR.. Richard Morse
Hodge of Columbia University In a war
lecture at Plaza Hotel. He said that the
most common turn Of Germany's peace
strategy now Is 10 foster hostility here
for England.
Germany has been taking advantage
Of the sport OF American politicians in
twisting the lions tail for the sake Of
German and Irish votes.' he said, but
we do not intend TO be trained by Huns
into unmannerliness toward Great Brit
ain or any other country"
DR.. Hodge said that Great Britain at
every turn in our history has backed our
Monroe Doctrine and has shown her
friendship in unmistakable terms. He
referred to occasions on which the Brit
ish fleet rendered invaluable service to
the United States. and said:
Hereafter We shall remember. as
England has, that 81 per cent. of our
population in 1890 was British. and that
our language. literature, law. institu-
tions and action patterns are thoroughly
English. ~
an 1900, when Napoleon prepared an
expedition to take Louisiana territory
from the Mississippi Valley to the Rocky
Mountains. President Jefferson. a pacihst
and without an army or navy, was able
to buy the territory OF Napoleon for
Sl5. 900 900 because the British promised
to oppose the expedition with feet in
case Napoleon should not consent to the
sale.
In 1923 the Monroe Doctrine was
promulgated. backed by the power Of the
British navy. In 1861 Napoleon III. in
vaded Mexico and England refused &c
make common cause with France ir
favor of the Confederacy. In 1898 Grea,
Britain prevented the Kaiser from Join.
ing Spain against the United States by
agreeing to fight with US II he did. Ir
1902 President Roosevelt thwarted the
kaiser's descent upon Venezuela, moi
only by threatening him with our fee
under Admiral Dewey but because we
had the British feet behind us TO enforce
the Monroe Doctrine.
I'm 19l4-l91S the British feet stood
between the United States and Germany
| and before the war was over our nav,
had the pleasure of cooperating with II
against Germany's designs upon botf
hemispheres.'
DR.. Hodge said that Germany is nov
planning some means Of escape from hei
war debts, and that she Is again spread.
ing propaganda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
How the Fund stands To-da,
BANK TELLER ARRESTED.
Accused of Stealing More Than
$4,000 of Deposits.

Edward J. Smith. &c. twelve years an
employee of the North Side Bank in
Williamsburg, was arrested yesterday
at the direction OF District Attorney
Lewis on a charge of grand larceny.
This man has confessed" said the
District Attorney. that he Is RESPONSE
BILE for shortages at the bank OF be-
tween $4,000 and s11. 900"
Smith talked with his wife over the
telephone.
II won't be home tonight he said
steadily. II may not be home for a
long time"
The couple live In 345 Eldert lane,
Brooklyn. Smith was receiving teller at
a salary of $1,000.
Paul +. Bonner. president OF the bank,
said that for three weeks II had been
impossible to strike balance OF the
books An expert. II is said. traced dis
crepancies to Smiths cage.
The charge Is made that Smith was
accustomed to hold out" deposit slips
and appropriate the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
GRAND JURY RAPS P. s. c. LAW
Wreck Investigators Call for More
Elective Body.

The Grand Jury which returned in
dictments against six B. r. T. officials
and employees as a result Of the Brigh-
ton line wreck completed its labors
yesterday with condemnation of the
present Public Service Commissions law
It urged substitution Of n statute that
would more effectively provide "a pub.
lie body" with power to compel proper
public service by corporations.
AS a further result Of our investign-
tion," reads the presentment I'VE have
concluded that the Public Service Com
missions law In its practical workings is
inadequate and relic of the period
when the protection OF property was
supposed to be more important than the
safeguarding of human lives; that it is
now largely useless as an instrument
for the protection of the life and limb OF
our people; that law is needed at once
in order to obtain public body which
can, when 1t desires, compel service by
public service corporations summarlly
and expeditiously and enforce prompt
compliance with its orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

The Brown University Alumni AS
ISOLATION held a dinner at the University
Club last night. Charles f. Hughes pre-
sided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
CLEANUP GIVES FUEL TO POOR.
Downtown League Collecting Old
Wood in Produce District.

The Downtown League, with the sup
port OF the street Cleaning Department
has begun n campaign of cleaning up
the streets in the fruit. produce and
butter and egg district. where waste ma
terial, such as empty crates, boxes and
barrels, are stored. This waste is now
being sent to the yards OF the Salvation
Army to be given to the poor for fuel
The Mayors Fuel Committee Is also
helping in the movement Applications
for wood may be made to Mrs. Henry
Zuckerman, chairman. Times Building
Merchants in the Washington Market
section and along Greenwich street
north to Jay say that enough material
Is stored In their cellars to supply
thousand families with fuel for the re-
mainder OF the winter. Any industry
in the district may also have this mate
rial by sending a truck and notifying the
Downtown League. $50 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Wills Lipton Cane to Friend.

A cane given by Sir Thomas Upton
to Axel Hellrung, who died two months
ago at his home. 200 West Fifty-eighth
street, was bequeathed in Hellrung
will. fled Yesterday. to Frederick
Belefeldt of Copenhagen. The Museum
Of Art will get twenty-five valuable
Danish etchings, while several Danish
churches and societies get $500 each.
The residue, valued at $4,000, Ia be-
queathed to the widow. Mrs. Ragna
Petronella Helrung Mado Henningsen,
Danish Vice -Consul-General at New
York, is named as executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
BUTTE CUTS WAGES
OF COPPER. MINERS
Utah Diagers Also on Sliding
Scale, With Metal at I8c.

BUTTE, Feb. 6.-Five principal mining
companies Of the Butte district to-day
posted notices announcing a reduction
Of 81 day in wages, beginning with to-
morrow.
The new scale will apply while cop
per sells from II to under 10 cents and
will not be reduced until further no.
tice II the copper price should fall be-
low II cents. The official quotation for
copper yesterday was lS TO 1871 cents.
All the smaller operators, It is under
stood. will adopt the new scale. The
reduction will apply to Anaconda and
Great Falls where the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company has large reduction
plants.
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 6.-To-day the
Utah Copper Company announced to-
day reduction in wages Of miners and
mill men of approximately rs cents a
day. effective tomorrow.
With copper below % cents and down
to Is cents employees at the mines who
receive base wage In excess of s415
day will be reduced at the rate of 2 "
cents for each one cent decrease in copper
price. but all other employees will be
reduced 10 cents for each one cent de.
crease The scale is subject to revision
whenever the metal increases In price. o,
whenever reductions in the living cost.
justtfes revision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

being conducted by a local union. has
not progressed toward settlement The
workers were addressed by p. =. Co.'S
grove OF Boston, a member of tn Ma
rlno Ffremen's Union. who said 1t was
bread and butter fight" and he didn't
want to see any one In the doorway OF
a barroom during the strike" Several
more mills closed during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Tonight. :. Double Bill. LOracOlo. Easton
Braslau: Althouse. scotti Didur. Pagiiacci.
Muzio Caruso MonteSantO. Cond MoranzOnl.
Sat Mat at .. Carmen. Farrar. Romaine
Martinelli Ccuzinou Rothier, Cond MonteuI.
Sat. At & ts5C To So, Manon Irsraut. MuEio
CriIni, Montesanto. SegurolA. Cond. Pap.
sun Eve, SOC os2. Verdi Concert. HeInpel
Ponselle Praslau, kingston. Montesanto, Mar
dones Rossi. Cho. 4 ar. Conds., PApi & Setti.
Next Mon. at s. Double BNl Crisplno. Hem
pei Braslau SCOTT, Cond, Papi. Petruschka.
Wed. Mat. at 2 81 to $50 Aida. Muzio.
Claussen { aruso W hitehill Cond. Moranzoni.
We'd. al y. Faust. Fsrrar. Delaunois Howard
Martinrlt Ruthier. Chalmers. Cond. Monteux.
Thurs. al S Boris GOdunow. Matzenauer.
DelaunoiS Didur Althouse. Nardones. Cd Papi
Fri.atS Is RigolettO. Barrientos Perrin Iack.
eft DE iuCa Rothier Rada. Cond Murauzoni
HARTMAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Brown of Headquarters Company, 10th
Sanitary Train, Fifty-fifth Division :
Since the war has ceased this place
has taken on the aspect OF a pas bonne
place to pass the time away in. but
your cigarettes have helped us to get
through q number Of these long and
lonely hours. Believe us. this period of
weary waiting is the hardest Of our
experience in Europe"
Rutherford Lad Writes.
A boy from Rutherford, N. j.. has
this to say in thanks TO members Of the
New York Stock Exchange: "Heartiest
appreciation and thanks from US boys
on January TO-" 1t is signed by Bugler
George c. Frank of Company A. 165th
Infantry, which is, he adds. an alias
for the Sixty-ninth New York.
Private NJ. j. Ward OF Company 1s,
Fifth Marines, writes to donor (:
your carton Of cigarettes was received
as a welcome visitor in .frogland.' We
hope TO be home in March"
Capt. John II. Evans writes an ac-
acknowledgement Of smokes for the SOL
diers in Ward II, Base Hospital 70, at
Bazolles- sur Meuse. France.
THE men Of the A. f. F. consider
THE SUN as one of their most reliable
friends. THE SUN has never thrown us
down" This Ia the testimony OF Cor
poral Roone Arledge Of Motor Trans
port Company 425.
Supply Sergeant OF Battery E, Fifth
Field Artillery, writes from Germany
to Miss Blanche feeling, a SUN fund
friend, saying: IT presume you think
your packet Of tobacco was lost but I
assure you 1t was not. We boys can't
begin TO express what we feel TO you
and all the others who cheer US UP with
what we want-tobacco. And It sure
does cheer us and we sure do need It in
Germany"
When it il remembered the soldiers
who are stationed in Rhine cities and
at points along the neutral zone have
no idea how long their duties will hold
them there. then the good cheer mani.
tested in their cards and letters may be
appreciated. But they never fail TO i'm.
press the fact on the persons 10 whom
they write that they need tobacco II
Germany now in times OF peace NOR,
than they ever did in France when the
war was on. Donors should read thest
cards and act accordingly. II lie a poo,
workman who leaves his Job almost bu
not quite done.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE sun and THE EVENING SUN 5000. o
| JDlted cigar Stores OONes,........... IIR1 2
| Otherwise Acknowledged .............. 2la,6 4
New contributions ................... go
Shipped and paid for. .s3s1. 1884
Sash Oal8nce ............ 2,fSS,6
Schultz cigar stores boxes. 1867 8
Grand total .......................... Ncs ,ise 0
! New contributors are:
Hapn -Metlger Company. 1nc........... 500
". " 90
Miss sara A. Dunn. Observation-Disclosures. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
SIGHTSEEING

Is 1t no. possible that the certain con-
descenslon in foreigners toward Amer
lea which irritated Lowell into writing
one OF his cleverest ESSAYS is now being
repaid IN kind by America rather more
fully than the circumstances demand? It
is true that high ideals inspired our en-
trance into the war; it is also true that
we expected to gain nothing for our
selves. But is this quite the singular
virtue some would have us believe?
After all, we had grievances to redress,
though none so serious as Europe had
suffered. 1t was perhaps very human
desire to avenge our dead rather than an
enthusiasm for the fourteen points, that
nerved our men at Chateau Thierry and
st. Mihiel. And if now the pose of the
oioodless altruist becomes too irritating
may our critics not be moved to say, first,
that we take nothing for ourselves because
there is nothing we want, and, second,
that we ourselves have done in the New
World what we ask them not to do in
the Old? America has been a fairly ag-
gressive nation, as such things go. Even
the present Administration has been ar
ranging matters to suit itself in Hayti
and San Domingo, without taking the
slightest trouble to consult the fortunate
wards of it's beneficence. A Just peace
is to be desired above all things. But is
there not an unpleasant moral egotism
in the assumption that we are the prin-
cipal arbiter of what is Just?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Fishwife Finance

When Mr.. Hylan discusses the trac-
ton situation by telling of "a tma,
named Shonts" and "a fellow by the
name Of Whitney" we are not surprised.
But Controller Craig and Public Service
Commissioner Whitney ought to know a
grave acivic crisis from a. contest in
squabbling personalities.
Says Mr. Whitney in this hour: "Con-
troller Craig is secretly settling million
dollar claims against the city" Says
Ar. Craig: "The statement made by
Whitney is as false as those previously
given out by him."
This is the debate of the public's two
oiieialg most responsible for the city's
public utilities, their financial salvation,
Meir efficient operation. No rapid tran
ct problem in the "world il 80 vast. The
comfort and safety Of ten millions Of
people are affected. A billion and
siaarter dollars Of securities, widely held
" the public, are in jeopardy. The
ss'eis ~ at hand, the tity's railways are