davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

It was on April 9, 1855. in the town
OF Decatur, ILL.,. that the organization
of Grand Army of the Republic. to
be composed OF the surviving civil
war soldiers, sailors and marines, was
first conceived to create an indissol-
uble bond OF fraternity among the
veterans and to perpetuate the
memory OF those who died. The an
nouncement that Lieutenant Colonel
ROOSEVELT heads a movement to or
eanize the United States veterans OF
the present war In a body resembling
the q. A. r. will be greeted with en-
thusiasm. The task will undoubtedly
be more difficult in proportion, but II
this proposed association OF American
Veterans OF the World War evolves
from its present nebulous state an
active reality 1t will become, for those
who fought and lived. a brotherhood;
for those who fought and died, q
memorial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
TRADE BRIEFS.

The declared exports from Prince Ru-
pert, British Columbia, to the United States
during 1918 show a decrease OF Si,3s7.5s0
compared with tho preceding year. being
valued at s2.se2. 7e5 and s4.l80,3 1925 in 1917
and 1918 respectively.
The total amount of butter secured In
Canada for the British Ministry OF Food
under the Communicating order was o.
bOs,7eS pounds. The price paid for this
butter at Montreal was 48h cents Q pound,
or q total of IS. 028.b5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MEN
IN UNIFORM.

naAccs-Grace church Uni, w. q. 49, 8
Unit No. lal, rs F1ur'l avenue near
Eleventh s'rec'l, I, NJ Chris; Church
House, ,SH IVES, Thirty, sixth street. )
e. Nj: W. c, G q Unit No. - National
League for Womans SerVlCel, nGl Malt
son avenue lThirty-ninth streeO, \ p NJ ;
Jewish Welfare Board, New York Sectton
{. j. W, ll5 West Seventy-niLth street,
=. NJ. Refreshments, prizes and smokes;
seventh Assembly District, Soldiers sailors
and Marines club tW. {, {. $. Unit 30,
b2). 2??s Broadway tEightieth street., S
T. NJ; Riverside Community House ~ e
G. s. Unit 10. 49,, Riverside Park and
Nine'y-seventh street, to ~ y NJ
Dancing Classts-w G G. S rnit No :
sixty fourth street and Central Park Mes.
Il. NJ. sharp; Riverside Community Hons
W. G.. c, :. Unit No s5h Elvcrsilo ram
and Ninety seventh street, 20 : 4 NJ:
W. c. c. Unit No . 70 Manhattan
street Nntersectlon Amsterdam avenue ANA
West 10th strt"tJ, i, NJ.
Motion Pictures and Lecture y NJ g.
A. West Side Branch, as Wes. T.rt,
seyrn'h street, to 10 T. VI.
English Folk songs-Concrrt by Teop'r'
Music league Of the Peoples Institute.
Great Hall OF Cooper Union. Astor place,
s:l0 p. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
Americas Purpose in the War, %
Stated BY Professor Heron.

One Of the two men chosen by
President WILSON to parley ut prin.
kipo with the representatives OF LEN.
me and TRnTyKY undertook about
eighteen months ago to tell the Social
lists Of Europe why America had en-
tered the war. Professor HEBRON,
then as now resident of Geneva.
wrote to the Tribune OF that city anu
also to the Giorndie d'Itdiia Of Rome,
in June and July Of 1917. that Presl.
dent WILSON had guided the nation
into an understanding OF the mean
ing OF the war and into an accep-
lance of world responsibility in order
to create world state embracing all
nations. This Is sample of HER
IoN's apocalyptic slush
THUS America travelled the road to
Damascus and saw great light She
pose and In spirit that perhaps never
hitherto inspired a warning nation. t.
her It Is indeed a holy war. From the
Atlantic to the Pacific. the nation IL
possessed by the purpose to make the
world safe for democracy'--to create. in
fact. a world state embracing all ma
we are not alone in the struggle
and the hope for which America has
| drawn the conseerated sword. Invisibly
but appreciably proceeding In our midst.
| white horsed and we'll weaponed there,
dead TO egoism from the worlds foun-
| dalton and therefore predestlned TO VIC
tory, are the hosts and the Leadership
| no planetary powers or creatures can
Withstand. They hold In their hearts
| the meaning of these days, and upon
them are the wars last Issues. the
THE peace that proceedeth from a
worlded good will. the Justice that In
hereth in mutual love only. the freedom
that is naught other than obedience to
that love.--these are approaching. are
| Inevitable. The kingdom of heaven is
at hand"
Now. If there is anything for which
the United States did not go to war
with Germany 1t was to create a
world state embracing all nations.
That Is very different thing from
making the world safe for democ-
racy. President WILSON would not
have said so then; he certainly would
not say 80 now.
| A man who like this HERON was
capable of telling his fellow Socialists
in Europe in 1917 that from the At
lantic to the Pacific the American
nation was possessed by the pur.
pose Of making holy war to create
a world state embracing all nations
Is capable OF telling the Bolshevlk
delegates that the American nation
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific is
ing them in the Observation-Disclosures
Of government and the creation OF
this planet of kingdom Of heaven
built on plans and specifications drawn
by LENISE and TRoTZKY.
Such man ought to be kept where
he can do no harm. 1t Is scandal
of the first magnitude that he should
have the opportunity, MS representa-
tive of the United States Executive
to misrepresent American opinion and
policy and purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I
thank you for setting me right as to
the contents Of the two barrels en-
blazoned on tho coat OF arms Of New
York.
Isn't there law to the effect that tho
name or description of the contents OF
all containers, including barrels. shall
be placed on the outside? II there
isn't. there should be. TIP.
NEW YORK. February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN,

Social Psychology. tho Individual" by
william j Durant. Ph. d. Wadl dig n
High school. ll3th street west OF seventh
Through the Rockies" by Robert g
weyh., Public school So Fourth street
The, Temples and Religious Art of
lived in the Orient for three years Public
school &C, Eighty eighth street, east OF
First avenue Stereopticon views.
bernard Shaw" by Louis L. Wl'k!n-
Public, school 90, i47th street. west q
Lessons From Germany's Economical
and Commercial Career" one of course
on National ana International Recon
structlon," b. William b Guthrie, Pm.
u, OF c. c. y. Y. Public School 1872.
1924 street and Wsdsworth avenue
Helen Harrington. Metropolitan Temple.
seventh avenue and Fourteenth street,
Stcreopticou views.
BRONX
Music and It's Charms" by Miss Lor.
street and Hoffman street and Lorilsrd
pHce. illustrated by vocal and insiIu-
Music in Italy To-day" hy Giuseppe
\, Randegger. Pubic Schoo -, l5Sth
street, Jackson and Trinity avenues. IL
Illustrated by instrumenta! music.
"Sr Waiter Scott" by rrof !. G Car
University, Public school 30. 2O7th street
The Day, OF our Grandfa,hors." by
Uriah McCunchie. Supervisor Of Public
Lectures. lryington. y. j.. New York city
Protectory. Van Nest StereopNcon views.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
Four Billions or Ten.

The revenue measure agreed upon
by the Congress conference commit
tee fixes the taxes not only to be
collected now for the calendar year
of 1918, but to be collected twelve
months from now for the calendar
year of 1919. To take care of the
Governments expenditures during the
next fiscal year, beginning with July
!. 1919. the measure provides for
$4,000, 100000 of revenue. This Is
eight times the expenditures which
the Government was making for dll
purposes only few years before the
war. Nevertheless, in voting the tax
alton measure members Of the House
expressed the fear that between July
/, 1919. and June 80. 1920. the Gov
eminent at peace would need not a
mere four billions, but all Of ten bill
ions of dollars.
The way 1t Is going now the GOV
ernment may do great deal worse
than to overspend the four billions ~
two and a half times. 1t looks as II,
with a free rein. 1t might overspend
1t three times. possibly four times.
So far there has been no limit
on the Washington Administration
game of pouring billions and billions
Of dollars into this, that and the other
thing. some of it sheer idiocy, little OF
1t an imperative necessity. There
has been no limit on further obligating
the United States Treasury by prom
ise and contract TO the reckless enter
prise Of pouring billions and billions
of dollars more into other schemes
conceived but not yet executed.
Eating up beggarly four billions OF
dollars Is not much Of feat for pub
lie squanderers with a programme OF
n billion for the farmers. a billion 70!
the railroads billion or perhaps two
billions for ships. a couple of billion:
for the army and navy. and nobod!
knows how many hundreds Of millions
or billions for insurance, pensions OF
other relief OF our soldiers and theil
dependents.
Meanwhile, of course, there are thu
ordinary expenditures Of government
These, with the tribes Of officeholder!
which have been added to the pay
rolls, will never come down to nor
NAL level without a desperate strug
gle. There are the bread line funds
the peace leagues obligations and al
the rest.
There IS no possible hope Of cuttin.
of the billions of threatened expendi
lures which will bankrupt the Gov
eminent unless they are stopped by I
Congress which refuses to appropriate
and by an Administration which re
fuses to squander. The new Congress
which will be the only appropriatin!
power. after March 4, should neve
conse0 TO provide moneys to go OF
with the present Administration
squander programme. Then, wheI
the next national election comes
around, the American people mus
make sure of choking off the eXecu
tive squander by putting out the OK
ecutlve squsnderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Annual dinner and fashion show Of the
Retail Mli''nery AssoCia,son 2, OF amyf' ,n a.
eruor General Of the Philippine ls.ands'
Hotel Aston p NJ.
Dinner OF the silk Travellers Association,
Commodore Hotel. 7. NJ.
Barn dance Of Bronx Lodge No. IsI. T.
p. o. ". l5sth street and St AIMS ro' b.
Entertainment and reception Of thu
Huron club Of the First Assembly az, -
ram, Garden. Fi'ty-s!ghth street and Ley
Annual bal OF the Eccsntrlo rtremsn;
Discusses OF cost Reduction America
Only salvation" at the dinner ~ tho N'H
and Then CLUB, Cafe Boulevard, Bsoad"s.
Annual entertainment and dance 81 ~.
seventeenh Assembly District Demo a.
Victory celebration bail OF tHe HOG.
Earian Republican Club, Deln,cn!eo's 49,.
Discussion Of Representation In 1uad'-
try" by ". r Dickson and II. :. ror
ter, Meeting House of the Societv for r.
gNl culture Sky fourth stret ""d 'rH,''
=" ctncert of English folk song, undo ,
auspices Of the Peoples Music l"as...
Gene General me meeting Of the women o. ,as
parish Of the church OF the Ascensi''. -
WTst neven'h as, s,res a., go Rs,No. ro~,,
clinic, West side Branch Y W. c. 4 f.-
tieth street and Tenth avenue, !
ton Hostess House y W G. A, Fort. -
street and Lexington avenue. 7'an &C. DO
Twenty second anuua, dinner - .
Young Mems Bib.e Clses o: the fi'tn s.
nne BaptS; church sp.skers Ja,.r+ VI
e eTSs pr an niFI Dr. f. J oSsa'i K M
CLUB, 200 Firth avenue $50 +. NJ
Major William Meissncr vi: 10 w.
bush at dinner at the ImperinL Rel
Hook lane. Brooklyn. T NJ
r- LsG,uTr F FeSsis, Ine ON arr h,
c'"atp before Ne" YORK H soc,c,y Of 4
couutants, Hotel Imperial. s:la j. "
Reunion and victory smoker. ''.,.'Fe
show, New York University. Hott' i.
address by Albert Rhys wHuem' N
Russia and the Soviet Governmcgt. liz
Nm9n,!tsrian Gus Meeting. SIS !, ,~
ator Albert Bacon FAN. Rsprr. G, a
tive stephen g. Porter; Leon cauo,, a.. j..
auspices Of the Council on Foreisn Rea-
ticns, Hotel Aston, p, NJ.
, Museum ot Art, Sis p, Nj
The Society OF American pramauEts. :
which Mrs Abraham FleXner ~ $50 E'''
Seventy-second street is preFilcat r..
meet at DrmonIco's.
Semi-annual winter meeting 81 the A"''.
motive Electric Association, Hot. N'.T'
al dRy.
Talk on The Think TeqE," r. u =,
GTosheck West Side Y NJ g 3. 20
Garment statesmen .dinne- aai ,'rt
Waldorf Astoria. p. NJ.
HUmA Lifr Agencies AsSor.a'.. U .r.-
| ton, Waldorf astoria. . a.
" E%r' mrt ., h@r ken i1S'''1''' meet
The Bankers Club. dance, Wa'a"-' ~
D.nsh'ssr. o. renn.ylyan!a IN Hew E->'
| American Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
ANOTHER AMENDMENT.
Should Export Duties Be Permitted
by the Constitution

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I
am glad you published my letter on an
export duty on cotton, as II was written
with the hope OF exciting discussion even
among our representatives in Congress.
to the end that Article |. OF the ConStl-
tuition might be abrosated or amended SO
as to permit Of export duties being placed
on certain articles exported in large
quantities from this country.
As some eighteen or twenty amend
ments have already been made there
should be no great difficulty in making
another to meet present requirements
Conditions have changed greatly since
the Constitution was drawn up. and I'M
less we have an export duty. as we'll as
duty on imports, 10 raise a Government
revenue, the Government, as well as in
divlduals. will be bankrupt through the
huge debts proposed and at present
incurred. ]. b. JAMES.
NEW YORK, February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

@NhioN" Nb"hNhI'
Standard Time
Sun rises.s.MAM Nj. Gun act. se.pv
Moon sets .%aa a N NJ
-
FOR eastern New fork-FHir and
md varmer. vrntle =, ,,odor.,a .hts,
IT,, - hsss,I., ,,,ni.. 'o hn't-
ing "ihus oecoInins soulhery'
For New Jerssy--FAlr and slightly
warmer to day; tomorrow fair and warm.
err; gentle to moderate shifting winds bs-
INV fstr AND watmers moders,o ',.nu t
- a. -, 80 ..,,,hae - wv Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

To the white man has always been
attributed the corruption OF the origi-
nal Americans sobriety. But 1t seems
that the Indian did not await the COM
ing OF "firewater" in order to get
stimulus to paint the village red. The
peyote bean has been found in use
among the Usage tribes to be capable
OF generating as much good or evil
spirit as the strongest of cocktails
And row the white man. far from
being the cause OF the Indians asso-
citation with intoxicants. not neces-
sarily liquid. attempts. in view OF ma
tional prohibition, to rid the Indian
OF the menace Of the peyote bean
After July the Boston variety may
have TO suffice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
A Model Missouri Youth.


The original model youth Is Willard
Holman. ls years old. who put IN sixty
nve acres OF corn the past year and tended
It himself. Then he fed the corn to a
carload OF cattle. having them on feed
seventy eight days and making them gain
$50 pounds per steer thereby. He also
cared for q drove OF hogs by himself and
caught enough furs to purchase = Liberty
bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
ON THE REVOLVING PLAN.
Improvements at the Custom House
Add Test TO Visit There.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: A
couple OF merchants-a class OF men who
are really like poor relations and have
no right to exist--inet at Bowling Green
inside of the modern wooden railing
the old iron one has been removed be-
cause OF It's horribly Anticipated appear
ance--a few days ago. One of them had
Just come down the broad steps leading
from the rotunda OF the Custom House
and stopped to chat with his friend,
Il haven't been in the building yonder
for some time, and I have had a sur
prise" he said. pointing to the imposing
Federal structure opposite to the little
triangular park. Then he fell into a
narrative yarn of how 1t all happened:
THE new architects are improving It's
Interior. Its exterior, SEE" he said.
zianclng at the allegorcal figures ranged
in row around Ito caves with the
exception OF the reformed statue Of
Germany, remains as II was originally
designed. But when I stepped into the
rotunda half hour ago got real
live she'll shock
II thought that had mistaken tho
building and was in the wrong box. I
found that the world in general and the
Custom House in particular have been
rapidly revolving. the latter interiorly
OIL Its own particular revolving fund.
was looking for a man, an ofYicia! with
whom l had been on friendly terms for
some years. I knew that he was still
holding down his Job. and I made a bee
line for his office--could find Il In the
dark. / was sure.
When I reached the spot where he
had been wont 10 sit comfortably in his
swivel chair, the resonant stroke OF
hammers and the tuneful clatt.r OF stone
masons' trowels greeted nay ears With
the exception OF these artisans tho room
was empty.
81 asked for the whereabouts OF my
friend. A stone mason with a paper
cap--was IL really paper cap or a
coronet?-pointed with his trowel in the
direction from which had come.
ASK the guide at the entrance
II did lie unroiled an architects
plans and consulted them
He was In this room yesterday,
Maybe he's In there to-day. he muir
INJURED TO himself. putting his finger
doubtfully on spot on the plans Try
room $685. he hazarded in desperation.
Asked where room as2a wss be an
swe-ed tina, n sho,,,d no -, ,ho ,,,,a
eoor tramned ,ba third eoo- an thra.
sIdes-,h. corridor over ,be ertr.rc. 4.
rallied of. and Won have IN travel t,roo
blocks to get from, The state streo+ sld.,
70 the whitehall street aiae n, tho,
rloor-about six times three good ,,oc,,,
to n Ian. or about n milo Thew wo,,
TO the guide md told him that room ag,a
WASH. on ,be third eoo- n, taos, no, ~
any one OF three sides of IT,
"'Try the fourth floor, he said
81 clrcled the fourth floor five .,m.s
another good mile-and couldn't and n
Room s33a isn't on the fourth door
my friend. what's your Idea Of ITS
location - 7 asked aroin. anpea,inc 20 IN,
man with the nlana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

There is apparently no end to the
peace uses which the Government is
finding for the airplane. The latest Fed
eral arm to seize upon it is the De-
partment OF Agriculture, and its first
service Is to search out the pesky boil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

Highest temperature. 81. at 10 / !
Lowest temperature, ~, at s;5o A.
Average temperature. 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
Service Chevrons Abolished.

The rider authorizes covering officers
OF the army OF the United States serv-
ing Tor the emergency into an otncers
reserve corps at the rank or grade held
by them in the emergency or at n higher
grade.
The bill cuts the Gordian knot of cor
troversy over the distinctive overseas
and home service stripes by prohibiting
both.
The provisions involving the strength
Of National Guard units demanding
Federal contributions are modified to
give greater time for recruiting of State
troops
In reporting the bill Chairman Dent
said:
The amount of the revised estimates
was sl.lS5.72l. 1876: the amount when
the committee has reported is s11l7-
2S9.4sS. The original estimates called
for sl,9l6,905,57e. 1t is not intended oy
this bill to suggest even a permanent
standing army OF any such size or
strength Under this bill we may have
more than a million men in the service
II the beginning OF the next fiscal year
and perhaps not more than 200, 600 at
the end of the fiscal year. The commit
ice also recommends that the pay OF the
enlisted men provided during the emer-
genCy be continued"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

The place TO make public protest is.
first, at Washington to the President
Of the United States.--The World.
Paris, friend, Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

The Secretary In authorized to put
into force promotions recommended prior
TO the signing of the armstice and
stopped by order OF the Secretary after
November II.
Virtually all legislative provisions In
the bill were written by Representative
Kahn (Cal), ranking Republican mem
Der of the committee, and accepted by
the committee without strong opposl-
ton. The general attitude of the com
mittee toward the War Department Il
indicated by the hostile nature of the
legislative riders. In eliminating the
powerfully centralized General Staff or
ganization the committee felt 1t was
striking at the root OF an autocratiC
military machine In part responsible for
many alleged injustces.
The legislative rider authorizing n
continuation by voluntary enlistments
OF the present organization OF the army
reads In part:
The enlisted force of the Regular
Army shall be raised by voluntary en-
listments for periods OF three years and
for the additional forces herein author
lied by voluntary enlistments for the
period of one year. All existing enlist
ments for Il longer period than three
gears shall be terminated as though
made for three years and after expira =
ton of one years honorable service any
enlisted man whose commander shall
report him az proficient and sufficiently
trained may be furloughed to the re-
serves"
The base pay of tho enlisted man is
continued at $40 a month and is me de
permanent instead Of for the duration
OF the emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
GENERAL STAFF DIES
WITH NEW ARMY ACT
House Committee Denies Near
ly Everything Desired by
War Department.
SERVICE STRIPES TO GO
Temporary Establishment Of
28,579 Officers and 10000
Men Provided For in Bill.
Special Desputch 10 TIE Sun.


WARRINGTON, Feb. l0.-secretary OF
War Baker and Gen. March, Chief OF
STAR. received a severe Jolt from Congress
to-day when the House Military Com
mittee reported the annual army appro-
priation bill and denied expressly and
explicitly virtually everything which the
War Department most desired.
Although the measure authorizes
temporary strength by voluntary estab-
lishments Of 1859 officers and 50e,e0s
enlisted men, yet the number OF men by
which such strength exceeds the author
izat1on Of the national defence act In to
be considered temporary and authorized
for one year only from June 30 next
The measure calls for appropriations
totolling el.1l7,2se.+ss.
BY expressly repeating provisions OF
the Overrnan act the measure tears
down virtually IN its entirety the power
full General Stan organization built up
during the war and which Secretary
Baker and Gen. March have consistently
urged be made permanent. Except as
regards tactical units the President is
instructed TO return to the administrative
machinery and bureau systems worked
out in the national defence act Of 1915.
The organization OF the National
Guard is preserved and s10.173.674 Ia
appropriated for Government contribu-
lions to the equipment and upkecp OF or
ganizations. Reimbursement In kind for
property carried into the Federal service
by National Guard organizations Is or
dered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday.
as recorded by the ofhcial Thermometer ~
.hax.p i, apneHed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

THE EVENING Sun, Per Month $40
THE EVENING SIN lForeisnj, Per Mo- l.bo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

Published daily. including sunday by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Associstion'
$50 Nassau At. Borough OF Manhattan ~ L
President, Frank A. Munsey, $50 Nassau al. ;
Vice. President, Erwin wardmsn; secrstery
r. II. Titherington; Treas. VIM 7. pewar''
all Of $50 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

london Office. 4O-A3 Fleet street
Paris once, u hue de Ia MiohcG'efe' on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington Once, Munsey Building
Brooklyn ONCE Room 202. Eagle Build
ing, 800 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

All checks money orders, &C, to De
ma de payable To THE Stu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
Avoiding the Appearance Of Eyn.

New York. February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

n osr friends nho ta,or ss rith MANU-
scripts and Illustrations for publication "isL
10 hare rejected articles returned hfv p'tsi
~ oil cases send stamps for that PURPOSE
TELEPHONE. BEEKNAN 1900.