davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
What Is GoingOn To-day

Free admission 20 Tie American Museum q Natural
History Metropolitan Museum q Art New foff
biological Park and the Aquarium. ~ al Tort
iardt Park Museum closedl
Flogc- show. Grand Central Pslace
Lurrhe5a ~ thc Lawyers Club o. the city q New
York clubhouse. l-4j o. ~.
Lutr,e0q of the soci-.y of American Florists, Hotel
B.l,moTe. J o. %.
I..riro. " tlc Association q Assistants 10 the
Principal n0io. Asi0r. ; y. IN.
,lqpr General LEONARD Wood. 4. s. A. ard United
S,afo-. s.ra.n-. A. b Cgmmins. James r. Wat
.on and william NJ Calder lA di.ctlssi,a, OF ne
ttIr.u in the Present. H0ur' AZ Tho luncheon q
.l~ Republican tlul % no tlJ ol HeN losA
clubhouse. Us Wsst Fcrtieih street. 10 p NJ
Nett-g OF ,iis Ul!i,i stats Lawn Tennis ASSccis
hon. Walo.f-A..o-!a. g. p. H.. dinner : ,. IN.
na.,,,on cf the Daughters q TIE ConfedeFaey
Hote. Aston. p. m
Dinner o. ,le Fnenay sons o. 81 Patrick. Hotel
Astor f. o. m.
p.rp,r OF tss New Yo.k FLORISTS, cub. Hotel Bill
moi=. . nl.
plr8e- of IN. S. ratricL's Society q New York.
Hotel Hltuorc. : o. H.
Dinner Of the -. Pstuel.'s Society," q brooklyn.
waldorf Astoria. : o d.
Festival. entcrtainment and ball q lls An'fent
order OF Hlberi.ia. tAe L5oeuli' i'lsH'' a-A''
street and Third Avenue. p H.
ua-Icm Eyrnlng Hish School fos Men .nessti'el
and ne Eastern Dtirlc, E'vnins liish . Schooi
1s-,e.,'s'' ,, Ss1S wsdisiga High school
s.grsth Avenue and Ilith street ,. m.
Aletlng ~ lilo OstcopaiiLn Society ~ tho City OF
SeN Ycrk. Murray HUI Hotel. sl5 ?. m
Rail Of the Daughters 4 Erin Of the CiU N New
Nors Palm Garden. evening.
PUBLIC LECTURES oY THE BOARD or EDU-
CATION. SIS p. N.
MANHATTAN
"rr.,rlrrs Dsoc,uous ard sprars," pr John =.
u-e.Ir N re 4. \ y Public School ls4.
Non Stnsst eat o. LenoI Assaue.
Nitrogen and Ir Oxide Mite Ac'd ard Am
nonis" " l. EstAhfooks Ph. d. American
Nl,f.eIlrn ~ Na,urL History. Seventy sc~crth
Sfrect and CTntrNl Pars Wet
.. AlaSka the Land q the Midnight sun" EiSaF g
Pliae Cooper Institute. Eighth Strret and Folrth
Avenue
..tfo,r tr. G-rel, saved Furope " r. stoushion
HsiJom. T. X q. s. Nsw ORR Public LbI,Y.
IN East Fifty eighth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Columbia Being
"Prussianized,"
Paper Charges
Spectator" Calls Trustees
Reactionary in Seeking
Out Disloyalty

Spectator" Columhis's daily, charged
the board of trustees with "Prussianiz-
ing Columbia" in its leading editorial
yesterday. The criticism was directed
at the trustees "heresy hunting" to
find whether disloyalty was being
taught at the university. The work OF
the committee, which will report 20
the trustees at their next meeting, on
the condition of teaching at the instr
tuition, has aroused much opposition
among the faculty and the students.
Spectators" criticism was regarded on
the campus as representative of under
graduate opinion.
mot quite a century ago." the edi-
torial says, "Metternich attempted to
enforce a decree which was fully as
reactionary as the one proposed By the
trustees. How similar to Metternich's
act) is the announcement of the trus-
tees that they have appointed COM
mittee to inquire and ascertain
whether doctrines which are subversive
of or tend to the violation or disregard
of the Constitution of the United States
or of the State of New York. or which
tend to encourage a spirit Of disloyalty
TO the government of the United States,
or the principles on which it was
founded, are taught or disseminated by
the officers of the university In fact
the avowed purpose of the COMMITTEES
is 10 go into more detailed investi-
CATION than even the Austrian tyrant
ventured to enter upon.
sour colleges have failed in their
purpose if the men they graduate can
not be trusted TO think for themselves
or if they will alter their beliefs merely
at the suggestion of a professor, with
out seeing clearly the basis OF his
arguments. True. the institution
which bears nobly the American name
Of Columbia must be made worthy OF
its title but Heaven forbid that 1t
should be made so by system OF CEN
sorship that is at bottom opposed TO
the spirit of healthy criticism which
has contributed so much to the prog
ress of the United States in all spheres
of activity.
"The faculty, as a whole, is against
the proposition, and looks upon it as
a violation of right which has come
to be considered inviolable. As one
member stated recently, we professors
like to fool ourselves into believing
that we have a small amount Of free
thought and free speech here at Co
lumbia, but this new action will de-
prive us of this freedom and make US
the mouthpieces of comparatively
small group Of trustees. As for the
students, both pacifsts and militarists
have criticised the plan adversely. IL
has been rumored that the trustees
were relying to certain extent upon
the support of the latter group, but
most of the men questioned were de-.
cidedly opposed to any investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Crowds Fill Cathedral
AT w. F. Sheehan Funeral

s.. Patriek's Cathedral was crowded
Yesterday for the funeral services held
over the body of william +. Sheenan'
former Lieutenant Governor OF tins
state. who died Tuesday. Thirty-three
honorary pallbearers followed the cof-
fin down the centre aisle of the cathe-
dral.
The coffin was blessed by Monsignor
Michael ! Lavelle. who sang the sol
emn requiem mass. assisted by the Rev
lanes +. Condor and the Rev John }.
Nitty. The latter accompanied PR.
Sheehan when he returned from Flor
ida lust before he died. The Rev. John
J. Bvrne was master Of ceremonies.
Cardinal Farley pronounced .absolu-
ton. and a short eulogy was delivered
by Monsignor Lavelle
After the services the hody was taken
he held at s.. Joseph's Cathedral. In
terment will be made in Holy Cross
Cemetery. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Oil Ships Crew Rescued
Georgetown Sinking in Mid
ocesn When Help Came

Officers Of the French freighter La
Perouse. on their arrival from Hayre
Yesterday, told Of the rescue in mid
ocean Of the captain and fifteen mem
bers Of the crew Of the freighter
Georgetown on February n.
1he. Georgetown. French steamship,
sailed from New York on February %
carrying oil in barrels consigned 10 the
French government, and was bound for
How're. Four days after her departure
she encountered heavy gales of the
Newfoundland banks, and was in n
sinking condition when her crew Of
twenty-four officers and men were res
cued by the American tanker Illinois,
bound FOR London from Port Arthur,
Tex.
Three days later La Perouse took the
crew or from the Illinois. since the
men desired TO return 20 America. On
March the British freighter Strom-
bus took over nine Of the crew and
brought them in TO Halifax.
La Perouse followed southcrly
course, but met 10 submarine or
raider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Experts Accuse Osborne
Two Testify Writing in Tanner
Letters Is His

John V. Haring and Albert H. Ham
ilton. handwriting experts called by
the defence I'M the Rae Tanzer perjury
trial. testified yesterday in the United
states District Court that certain
oliver Osborne letters received by
the defendant were in the writing OF
James W. Osborne and not in that OF
Charles II. Wax, who confessed 20
being "Oliver."
judge Van Fleet warned Lewis s.
Chanler. Rae Tanzer's counsel, that he
would limit the method OF comparing
specimens of writing. Otherwise,
said the court, I'VE would be here until
Christmas" g.
Mr. Chanler read statement, in
which his client said James W. Osborne
was her "Oliver" and also statement
she made TO Roger b. Wood, Assistant
United States District Attorney. This
relieved the defendant Of the necessity
of taking the stand again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Pictures by Americans
Bring Highest Prices
The Farmhouse, by lnness'
Sold for $3.50

Pictures b. American painters
brought the highest prices last night
at sale at the American Art Galleries.
Am lnness canvas. "Thc Farmhouse
which was in the william +. Evans col
lection IN 1913. was purchased by
George II. Aiuslie for $3.50. II had
been sold by Mas. Ainslie TO Mr. Evans.
Three paintings by Henry ". Ranger
brought $4,000. ST. $50 and 1928, respec-
lively. ". w. Seaman. as agent, bought
the 6rst one. willows" and V. Hatcn
Inc other two. Spring Pastures and
"Tbe Spring Hole. Haley's Woods II.
schultz gave 1880 for Dessar's Log
cling. Early Morning and A. Blanche
raid 81 200 for 1.-THE swamp Pool an
other Ranger canvas. The total Of the
sale was Sls.l85.
A tan mahogany clock. with chimes,
brought 5000 yesterday at furniture
salo NJ The American Art Galleries. The
purchaser was Mrs. Uollng, who also
gave ST. 900 for a Steinway piano which
vns made for the Paris Exposition OF
1900. The total Of the sale was sl0,477.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Bridge To Be Feature of
Affair in Support of
Milk Stations
Miss StehliToB Be Bride
F. M. Goodwin to Give Fare
well Bachelor Dinner On
April 9

Auxiliary No. ]. Of the New Nors
Diet Kitchen Association, will give 9
dance on Monday night in the Della
Robbia Room Of the Hotel Vanderbilt
For those who prefer bridge. tables will
be reserved in the balcony overlooking
the dance floor. The Diet Kitchen
maintains eight milk stations n con-
gested centres of the city. whore pure
milk is dispensed to infants. and
mothers are instructed in the care Of
themselves and their babies.
On the junior committee in charge
Of the dance are Miss Helen Bacon.
Miss Dorothy Darrell, Miss Viola Elan
merry. Miss Juliet Ford, Miss Honore
Henry, Miss Catharine Parsons. Miss
Amy Reick. Miss Sylvia Van Rensse-
laer and Miss Katherine Turck.
The patronesses include Mrs. Joseph
II. Choate, Mrs. Edward +. Darrell. Mrs.
George Gordon Battle. Mrs. Henry Viii
lard, Mrs. Henry P. Dawson. Mrs. Jon
athan Bulkley and Mrs. John \.
Mitchell.
Mrs. A. Huidekoper Bond will give a
small dance this evening in the Ladies
Annex of the Metropolitan Club FOR
her daughter, Miss Louise Bond.
Mrs. Henry Clcws will give dinner
this evening at her house, p West
Fifty-frst Street.
Mrs. +. Henry Hartman and her
daughter. Mrs Robert l.. Gerry, left
the city yesterday for The Plains. Va.
where they will remain ten days.
Frederick Marquard Goodwin. who is
to marry Miss Mildred Rives on April
II. will give his farewell bachelor din
ner at the Knickerbocker Club on
April 9.
Miss Lilly Stehl, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil j. Stehli, viii be mar
~ied to Paul II. Bonner on April 30, in
St. Thomas's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson have
returned to the city from Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mrs. Edward F. Darrell will give a
small dance on April 10 in the Ladies'
Annex of the Metropolitan Club for
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Darrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood, ir,
arc guests Of Mrs. Ramsey Turnbull,
Of 10 West Fifty-third Street.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray has gone TO
WASH ington. where she is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. r. $. Reynolds
Hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis,
who were in the city for few days,
have returned to Washington.
Another of the Bachelor Assembly
dances for charity was given last night
in the Della Robbia Room Of the Hotel
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Engraving Brings $2,l10
Elizabeth" by Van
De Passe Features
Halsey Sale

4 line engraving by Crlspin Van De
posse he elder. Of Queen Eliza
beth " after Isaac Olivier. was sold
Gov no last night at the final scs-
zion 81 the Halsey sale of prints at
tho Anderson Galleries, 10 Knoedler
& Co. 1t was the top price OF the
evening Max Williams paid the next
S;cbost 6gure-Sl,4O0, for Christ
Hahn HssalinS the Sick'-cslled "the hun
dred gSIilders print" II is an exceed
,neIv rare specimen By Rembrandt
Van Rim. who is described as the
master etcher Of all times.
"Pompone De Bellievre." line en-
oraving nv the French ngraver Nan
tenil. was sold TO G. Hawley for - 81, o.
The total Of the session was 500
of the sale Of Part VII S l5.sGz: ana
of all the parts TO date, S3e2''oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Sufragists Override
Osborne's Vote Views
He Finally Has to Say He Favors
the Cause

"Therc could be democracy If only
the people with red hair voted
Thomas Mott Osborne asserted yester-
day at a child welfare meeting, at the
home Of Mrs. Walston II. Brown, 1T
East Twenty-frst Street.
But not a smile greeted his sally.
The women of the audience were red
headed" themselves. for the moment,
because Mr. Osborne had just de-
clared. in a tone Of great frmness,
81 will not discuss woman suffrage. II
is not absolutely essential to a democ-
racy."
"Do YOU mean that you think there
can be a successful democracy with
out women cried girl in a brown
dress.
81 don't think there can ever be a
successful anything without women,
the prison reformer returned. But
the Girl i'm the brown dress wouldn't
be put aside with compliments. She
insisted upon knowing whether Mr..
Osborne supposed a democracy could
ultimately succeed in which the wom-
en- weren't permitted to vote.
"If all the people of certain COM
munity were born without legs they
would get along happily in wheel
chairs" Mr.. Osborne declared. Their
minds would be just as good"
But another of his women listen
ers thought this lame argument.
you'd rather be red-haired than
live in a wheel chair. wouldn't you?"
she demanded, while the room
laughed.
81 believe in woman suffrage; |
shall vote on it at the next election"
said Mr.. Osborne, in despair.
Then his audience applauded round
~ and permitted him to return to
LII t.nL fnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Gerards Will Visit
Flower Show To-day
General Wood 10 Receive Car.
nation Named After Him

Former Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard
will be the guests OF honor at the
Flower Show in Grand Central Palace
this afternoon, the exhibitions official
american Day"
To Major General Wood will be
presented a lew carnation, which has
been named in his honor. and Mrs.
Charles $. Whitman, who had last
years carnation. Will stand by. Cen
eral Wood afterward will make a
speech on preparedness in the Amerl-
can Red Cross tea garden, which Will
be in charge Of the Colonial Danes OF
America. The reception committee
will include Mrs. Hamilton r. Fair,
fax. Mrs. William Y. ). Thorne ana
Miss Alice unsberry. The ne"
General Pershing" orchid will be
auctioned off. the proceeds going to
the American Red Cross
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Of Manhasset'
Long Island. won six first and TOUR
second prizes Yesterday. The iirsts
were for narcissuses and tulips and
the seconds for hyacinths and lilies.
The grand sweepstakes prize for the
aIl-nowers entry was won by Mrs A
NJ. Booth. Of Great Neck, with her
yellow garden This is the prize
offered by Mrs. d. Willis Martin. pres
dent of the Garden Club of America;
Mrs. Booth also won the prize offered
by the Horticultural Society for the
best two-foot display Of bulbs, IN
flower. Mrs. j. II. Flagler, Mrs;
Charles Bradley. Howard Gould and
". L. Reid won prizes for sweetpeas'
The feature Of this years exhibition
is the display Of wild flowers by the
New York Botanical Gardens, includ-
ing the trailing arbutus and jack-in-
the-pulpit, which have never before tt.I
been seen at the flower show. Tn'
exhibit includes May apples, or man.
drake: trailing arbutus, columbine
Virginia cowslip. jack-in-the-PuiP,lt
wood lily, Canada violet and birds
foot violet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Patten Confirmed
AS N. Y. Postmaster
Senate Ends Long Scramble
for Place-Carlile Gets
Chicago Office

Washington, March 16.--Thomas &,
Patten is now officially the Postmaster
Of New York, ard Edward N. Morgan,
who has worked his way up the ladder
from the bottom to the top during the
last thirty years, is out.
Nr Patten, who was defeated for re-
election 10 the House Of Representa-
tives i'm the 18TH District, was con-
frmed by the Senate to-day just before
the special session adjourned. This ac-
t,on ended "A fight which has been 90
int- on since December, 1915, when Mr..
Norcan's term expired. 1t soon became
known that the President did not in
Tend to rcappoiut Mr.. Morgan, and SEN
ator O'Gorman submitted a list of
names Of men acceptable 10 Temmany
VaU. This included Joseph Johnson,
CORNER Fire Commissioner Of New
York. and the President was about to
eond in his name. Attacks on him were
"a fierce. however, that this was recon
sidered.
Al this stage of the proceedings the
President was particularly anxious to
nleasc the German-Americans and also
Tammanv Hall. the help of both Of
which I'm the campaign then approach
ING was felt 10 be necessary. SO the
Mace was offered TO Representative
Henry Bruckner. a loyal Tammany
man. TIE refused n.
The place was then offered to State
senator Robert F. Wagner. also a Tam
MANY man Wagner would not take the
There was no opposition in the Sen
alto 10 Patten. lie would have been
confirmed Immediately had it not been
for the fight on Dr. Grayson.
The Chicago postmastership was also
settled to-day by the confirmation OF
William Garlic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
$50, 900 Necklace Lost
by New York Woman
Mrs. Frank Sullivan Smith Re
ports Theft of Pearls

Los Angeles, March 16.-The police
were asked to-day to aid in the re-
covery of pearl necklace. valued at
approximately $4,000, which was re-
ported as stolen from Mrs. Frank
Sullivan-Smith. of New York. The
necklace consisted OF sixty-seven
pearls, said to be perfectly matched.
given to Mrs. Smith by her father.
The necklace was missed by Mrs.
Smith on Wednesday. Private de-
tectives were called into the case to
avoid publicity, but to-day the matter
was presented to the police. A reward
of $1,000 was offered to-day FOR in
formation leading 10 recovery Of the
necklace.
Before her marriage. IN October Of
1877, Mrs. Smith was Clara A. II. Hig-
gins. daughter Of o. T. Higgins, Of
Rushford. y. y. Her husband is law
yer. with Offices at 81 Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17

TO the Railroad Men

O Brotherhood of Engineers,
O Brotherhoods of Train and Firemcn,
Cane on the suppliant salty tears
Wept by this lowliest of the lyremen.
O mighty railroad presidents
Debating how to help the nation
By saving corporate expense
IIarken to mine interrogation:
What is there in the common law.
The statutes of exchange and barter,
From Portland to Communipaw,
What is there in the railroads charter
What is there-something, | am sure;
What is there-this my query weighty-
That makes YOU keep the temperature
OF so-callcd sleeping cars at so;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
ULMUS EATONENSIS

Come one come ALL this Elm shall fly
From its inn base |!
I'll keep the ground l occupy
While fountain-pens flabe"
Quoth Walter, knight of Berkshire's realm
Defying all to overwhelm
His patented extension Elm
Which is monosyllabe 6.
PRAY change your mind dear F. P. A,
Harsh words disgrace your Column
And make US feel
From head to heel
a Literary QUalm.
Hold fast the euphonistic beans
For PHYS sake don't spill EN-!
Should that transpire
Friend Eaton's ire
Would make a Movie Film.
Let's launch pirate prosody,
To sail the liquid ellUm,
And follow these
Uncharted
With Eaton al the Helm. NJ NJ b.
Anen the controversy that began in Tuesdays Column
Concerning the pronunciation of the tree called elm
I'm glad in the of those who had quaim
About the monosylabe you weren't afraid to tell en-
lis only athaletic men like those the film
Who ever mispronounce the in Cor realm
But the potes begin it's time that should kill EN-
As you deity did to-day. ! am,
Yours truly,
The stirring accounts Of what has happened Petograd
BE- multiplicity of unwonted names hard reading Tor
many but they are those who have read through
three four Dostoevs novels wherein have to turn back
from page 327 to see whether it's the man. under only hall
Dis name, whom you read about on page AL
AS TO WILKES BARRE AND BILLY SUNDAY
Sir: was astonshed and Annes statement in your
CAVITY Of Culture.
At any rate hastened that dld not Dele'e III
Billy Sunday and venture TO state about half the population Of
WkesBarre feels the same way that do 1t is entirely possible
hat Anne may have seen very bad time She might nave
when we had the strike, the food or any NUMBER oil
other things which would Pfd. to par or better
Mr. Harry Leon Wilson who referred TO the uanSpohHe
Borough the City Of the Unburied Dead
PRooFRooM ELUDERs FROM "THE CHRONICLE
ddlstana survival Of tre hV1c9'
Psquale Amsto Boris Ooudohov
netkr Samson ct Deliah
Psleas IT Melssande Renaissance
Dkaee zceances
roementoes Urqhuart
MANY paros and pacifssp writes W. w. b. feel that the
hs sf Congress could have issued feio" DOOR
As for me- says Mr. Herman A. Metz pledgng his loyalty 70
@s nation, 'thc die Is cast"
Proving Mr. Metz has no wish advertise his business
Or he'd have said dye" T. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Brussels Monks Deported

London. March Reports from Bel
ci,,o state that the German authorities
have dcported all the monks IN the
monastcrios in Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17

Yesterdays column written by Mr. George Kaufman the
k husband a tremendous hit. Now" wires C. S. w.
from Washington, g" understand that LeGeorgeDo-lt stuff
MANY happy returns George And Mr. jerome D. Kern, of
wodehouse and Kern eegraph Wonderful column
this beautiful morning Where send g. s. X the elaborate
Wedding present just bought him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17

line in otherwise neglected notebook reads Inter
h.r sim and thrty-fve minutes of attempting recall the
shorthand has resulted in remembering that
80, ioted to remind write brochure entitled "On the
,,,srrbangeablity of Smiles"
Well the idea this You field thnly covered with
p Of grass stick above the What suggests you
vour reactions like beard prorudng through
cot Of shaving laher. That picture prose poetry,
v comic and irreverent But when shaving and
mrs to YOU that your beard showing through the laher like the
lass peepng through the you have dgnfed commonplace
hing: and made poetry, of a sort, out of prose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Thanks for the Ad. Rupe

York; morning
Mr. W. O. Mcclellan wires from Macon: Private Jerry
Donovan diagnosed ague using syabes
The age" syabe for ague is close to correct that
he error is negligible OF if have the he might
rive it four or five syllabes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17

You smoking in quiet The smoke looks like the inn
,.nabe clouds trembling the summit of mountain You
m gazing the clouds Longs Peak and they remind
- of the smoke of a genuine seed-havana cigar. You
beautiful young and her neck and shoulders arc of
v whitenes; the cap from bottle of Grade milk
and saw YOU reminded Of Miss Justine JohnsOns neck
And so on pretenders say trying to give the impression
that if we only had space might put whale of dea
ben the truth is that we diluted the had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17

Sir: We asked Oua Board whether this would land and
il said yes. ANNE
Bah.
CHQUITA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
NJ. VI. B.

The stirring accounts Of what happened at Petrograd may
owing TO the Multiplicity hard reading for
many; they are those who have read through
three four Dostoiev novels wherein have to turn BACK
from page whether it's the same man. under only nan
bis name whom you read about page 14l.