davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
u. S. GENERAL IN BERLIN
ADDS EMPHASIS TOPLEA
FOR FOOD FOR GERMANY
Harries Says Government Can Stave Off Bolshev-
ism if 1t Can Feed People; Has 600, 900 Rus
slams It Can't Send Home

Paris. March 14.-(By the Associated
Press)-Brigadier General George II.
Harries, commander of the American
military force at Berlin, has been here
for several days to appear before the
supreme war council and render re-
port on the military and economic stu
alton at the German capital and thru
out Germany. General Harries has given
Il dramatic recital of events i'll Berlin
during the past three months. culminat-
ing in the serious street fighting of the
last fortnight.
When the American party left Berlin,
the government forces under Gustav
Noske, the German war minister, had
the upper hand and, in General Harries'
opinion, the government will control
the situation, particularly if food is sent
to aid in holding back the bolsheyik
menace from the eastern border.
The American forces in Germany con-
sist of so officers and 600 men. "a con-
siderable part Of the contingent being
stationed at 20 camps at various places
in Germany where 100000 Russian pris-
oners are being cared for by the Ameri-
cans. The headquarters in Berlin are on
the second floor of the Hotel Adlon, in
the heart of the city. where much fight
ing has been going on.
During the early stages of the fight
ing, General Harries had a narrow es-
cape. He was standing in Il window of
the American headquarters, watching a
clash between opposing factions. when a
sniper's bullet grazed his breast and
buried itself in a window casing by his
side.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
MUST LOCATE CZAR
Or He CAN'T OBTAIN
S117,450 JUDGMENT
Lawyer Wins Suit but Exist
ence of Ex-Russian Monarch
Is Questioned.

New York, March 14-Eernard Naun-
berg, lawyer was named Yesterday,
by Supreme Court Justice Benedict, in
Brooklyn. to ascertain whether Nicholas
Romanoff, former ear of Russia, is
dead or alive; if dead, who is next
Of kin.
Tonight Mr.. Naumberg is eagerly
looking for some one who can solve
the riddle for him, for on its solution
rests the question whether a Sill, 40
judgment which Mr.. Naumbfrg recently
obtained against Mr.. R0I anoff Oh be
half Of the Marine Transportatlo
Service corporation can be collected.
The corporation in the early part Of
the war transported a large quantity Of
sugar to Russia upon the then ear $
order. Before collection was made
Nicholas was deposrd and, according 10
generally accepted reports. slain.
Naumterg recently learned that tho
czar mad S1O01,G0O On deposit in the
National City bank here. He obtained
a court Judgment for $l11.iJo. but upon
presenting il to the bank was Informed
that the bank could not pay out any Of
the fund unless Nicholas served notice
on them or was proved dead.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
K[O7z WAS So HAY
BECAUSE He NURSED
SECRETS Of PEACE
French Finance Minister Not
to Quit in Huff Over Dep
uties' Slight.

Paris. March 14.-An analysis of the
vote which closed yesterdays final
debate in the chamber of deputies,
shows that 146 deputies abstained from
voting. which is interpreted as marking
the dissatisfaction Of a large section Of
the house at the indefiniteness of Minis
ter's Klotz statement.
The report was current. last night,
that NJ. Klotz, in consequence Of what
he felt amounted to a vote of censure,
intended to resign.
The report, however, appears to be
,lnfounded. for it was pointed out IN
political circles that the finance minis
ter was embarrassed by the fact that
he was acting IN the double capacity Of
cabinet minister and peace conference
delegate and. consequently, felt obliged
10 confine himself to generalities on
many points which are under consider
alton by the peace conference.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15

During the more recent disorders IN
Berlin, the electric lights have been ex-
tinguished. street cars stopped, tele1one
and telegraph wires cut, newspaper
presses left idle and stores closed, YET
the public, according to General Harrles.
shows little evidence of panic. Inc
streets have been crowded with people,
including women and children. but the
military forces have kept the crowds con.
stantly moving. The rattle Of rifles and
machine guns echoes throut the city, both
day and night, but the Spartacan bands
have been gradually driven back anu
have lost control Of strategic centers.
Thousands of Russian prisoners, Cen
eral Harries says, are clamoring to re-
turn home. but this would present Sc
rious problem, as it would mean the
sending Of 100000 Russians into the
hands of the bolsheviki The latter are
threatening the Polish front and have a
powerful organization at Wilma. with un-
limited funds for propaganda work,
which is under direction of Adolph Jof-
fe. former bolshevik ambassador at Ber-
lin.
1t is believed that a strong military
zone in Poland. between Russia and
Germany, together with food relief. Of
fers the surest means of holding back
the bolshevik advance. Under American
care. the Russian prisoners are in rea-
sonably good condition with adequate
food and little sickness and mortality.
Steps probably will be taken to re-
turn them TO Russia by way Of the
Black sea or by other routes So as to
avoid forcing them into the bolshevik
ranks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
ARCHANGEL BY MAY
IS Sb0LSHEv|K GOAL;
GAINS EQUAL FRANCE
Entrance Into Kiev Marked by
Execution of N0tables and
Editors.

London. March 14.-Thc bolshevik
general staff at Moscow claims that, dur
Ing January and February, the bolshe-.
rik army occupied territory the size Of
France. having 1855 miles of railroad
under its control and declares that the
soviet troops will reach Archangel by
May I. according to Helsingfors dis
patch to the Mail.
After the bolsheviki entered Kiev.
they are said to have executed Profess
sor Baronovsky, an economist, who was
recently appointed to represent Ukraine
in Paris.
Professor Zabolotij. Professor Eff
menko. General Balbachan, eleven news
papermen and the president Of the muni-
cipality are also reported to have been
executed.
As result of the recent allied ad-
vance southwark along the Murmansk
railroad part of another Russian pro-
vince Olonetz. was added TO the terri
tory of the government Of the north.
NJ. Ermoloy, assistant governor gen
cral of Murmansk has been appointed
provincial commissioner Of Olonetz.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
GERMAN DELEGATES
ON PEACE SELECTED

Weimar. March 14.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press) The German delegates to
the peace conference will be Count Won
Brockdorff- -Kantzau, the foreign minis
ter; DIR. Eduard David. majority socialist
and first president of the national assem-
bly,; DIR. Mark Warburg: DIR. Adolph
Muller, minister to Switzerland: Prof.
Walther NJ. A. Schuecking, of Marburg
university, and Herr Geisberg, minister
of posts and telegrafs in the Prussian
ministry.
graduate of the German imperial dip
lomacy and has been foreign minister
since the resignation of DR.. Solf. DIR.
David is a member Of the German min
istry. without portfolio. DIR. Max War
burg is connected with the Hamburg
American Line.
DIR. Muller formerly was director of
the Electric Accumulation Works at
Berlin and in July. 1915 received an
honorary degree from the University of
Hanover for his work in developing the
efficiency of German submarines.
Professor Schuecking late in 1914
published letter blaming Russia for
the European war.
Herr Geisberg is a newcomer in the
German government.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
ARMY INFLUENZA
CROWS IN FRANCE
BUT DROPS IN j. S.
Three Times as Many Pneumon-
ia Cases; Ala Deaths in
SIG Due to 1t.

Washington, March Unsatisfactory
health conditions in army camps at home,
with decided decline in the number OF
influenza and pneumonia cases, is noted
in the report Of the surgeon general for
the week ending March Z, made public
today at the war department.
The report from France is not so sat
isfactory. There were three times as
many cases of pneumonia in proportion
as there were among the troops at home.
and out of a total of 516 deaths in the
expeditionary forces during the week,
Ala were due to pneumonia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
Socialists Swear
to Fill Jails if They
Can'fkeep Debs Out

Cleveland, O., March 14.-virtually
evce7body who could crowd into
theater to hear an address by John
Reed, socialist editor of New York,
stood with appraised hands last night
and swore that either Gene Debs
would get out Of jail or we will all
get in"
Debs recently was sentenced to 10
years Imprisonment by federal jury
here for violation Of the espionage
law.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
Supreme Court to Rule
on Income Tax Upon
Dividends Thru Test

Washington. March 14.-The supreme
idends are subject to federal income tax
under the 1916 income tax act. Appeals
from federal court DEGREES in New York.
which held that such dividends were not
taxable, were filed today by the govern
ment
Owing to the Importance of the case.
the attorney general will ask the court
to expedite its consideration. The suit
is friendly proceeding instituted by
Mrs. Myrtle II. Macomber. stockholder
in the Standard Oil company of Califor-
MIA. to recover tax paid on a sspck div
idenh of leo shares.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
Four Bills Receive
Governors Approval

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, March 1.-Two senate and
two house bills were approved today by
Governor Stewart as follows:
H. Il. 17S-Increasing the salaries of
county superintendents of schools.
Fl. y. 3S1-Amending the law relating
to insurance companies.
s. Il. 2j-Probibiting the teaching of
other than the English language in the
common schools of Montana
Sub. s. B. 6i-1ncreasing the salaries
Of some county officials so as to equalize
them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
RED CROSS APPEALS
FOR EUR0PE'S STARVING

Bernc, Switz. March 1.-THE inter-
national committee OF the Red Cross
has addressed to the peace conference
ut Paris a petition favoring the sus-
pension of the blockade and asking
prompt assistance "for the starving wo-
men and children, the destitute and the
hospitals of middle and eastern Europe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
COURTS IN HAVANA
NOTE CONFESSION
Of JACK JOHNSON
Report Points Out People Were
Defrauded if Admission
Be True.

Havana. March 14.-The attention of
the judicial authorities here has been
called to the declaration made by Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight champion,
that his bout with Jess Willard in this
city four years ago was a fake" A
written report on the incident has been
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15

II tried many remedies but had
no success, and I was troubled with
the pimpIes for about four years.
Then used Cutieura Soap and Oint-
ment. found relief and when ! bad
used two eakes Of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes Of Cuti :ura Ointment I
was healed" (Signed) Ralph Gra-
ham, Post Falls, Idaho, June !, 1918.
~Cuticura 7 Toilet Trio~
Consisting Of Soap, Ointment and
Talcum, promotes and maintains
skin purity. ska comfort and skin
health, often when all else fails. The
Soap 70 cleanse and purify. the Oint-
ment to sooshe and heal, the Taleum
to powder and perfume. You can
do no better than make these fra
grant, supes-creainy emoliieots your
everyday toilet preparations.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talc,lm
sold everywhere at Is cents each. Sample
each free by mail. Address postcard:
"Cutieufa, Dept. r. Beseoa."
De NOT forget the faseinating fragrant Tai.
!. eumfae aepowdarins And - sfhmins the skin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
Belgium Sentences
Flemish Minister
for Fifteen Years

Brussels, March IN. Cooremana,
principal secretary Of the ministry Of
arts and sciences. has been sentenced
to fifteen years bard labor by Belgian
general headquarters court-martial. Coo
remains was accused of accepting from
the Germans the post of chief secretary
Of the Flemish separatist ministry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15

u reo SPox ma come % q
head, and they were soft.
They were scattered all
over my face and itched
90 that l irritated them
BY scratching. My face
was disfigured while the
pimples lasted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15

made by a lieutenant of detectives.
In closing his report. which includes
the translated version of J0hnsOn's 5
as published here today, the detective
says:
"From the foregoing it may be seen
that, if this story is true, the people
of Havana were deceived and defrauded
with the same or similar combina
ton"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
Mr.. Ralph Graham
Tells HowCuicura
Healed Pimples

my trouble began with pimpies
on my face. They would start with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Is GENERALS ARE
CITED BY PERSHING
Selected to Receive Distin-
guished Service Medals for
Work Abroad.

wAsIfrSGroN, Jan 1s.-Ten Major
Generals, thirteen Brigadier Generals and
one Colonel have been selected by Gen
Pershne for Distinguished Service
Medals for their work in connection with
IRE creation OF the American Army in
France and its successful assault on the
German lines The citations were made
public to-day by the War Department.
One OF the Major-Generals.C Charles t.
Menoher. commander Of the Forty second
fRalubow) Division now director OF the
Air Service, was decorated yesterday by
Secretary Raker. Gen. Pershing
citation OF this officer showed that the
division participated In practically an
o. the important engagements or the
American Army. and 1t said that the
reputation as a fighting unit of the For
',-second Division Is in no small measure
due 10 the soldierly qualities and military
leadership OF this officer"
The other Major-Generals TO be deco
rated are William NJ. Wright. success
s.vely commander OF the Thirty-seventh
Division, the Third, Fifth and Seventh
Army Corps and the Eighty-nnth Divi-
SION George w. Read. Thirteth Divi-
sion John L. Hines. successfully regl-
entail, brigade. division and corps com
msnder: Charles II, Muir twenty
sghtn Division; Charles 7. Summerail'
Frst Division and Fifth Army Corps
William G. Ham, Thirty-second DlVl-
son: Henry T. Allen, Ninetieth DiVl-
son; Adelbert p. Cronkhite. Eighteen
Division. and Francis J. Herman, organ
yer OF the overseas service OF supply
and member Of Supreme War Council.
The Brigader Generals decorated are
10 Roy Eltinge. Assistant Chief of star,
A. L. r. Preston Brown, Chief OF stan oil
The Second Division and later com
nander of the Third Division: Avery -
Andrews Assistant Chief OF stan IN
cfarge Of transportation Dennis r.
Nolan Chef of Intelligence. \, Il. +. :
Fox Conner, Assistant Chief or stan IN
charge Of equipment Harold r. Fiskc,
chief Of training section, General SIAN
y. p. f. Harry A. Smith, commandment
OF army schools at Langres, France. and
c.vil administrator in occupied German
territory, Johnson Hagood. organizer
NJ the training system In France Paul
b. Malone brigade commander during
major operations Frank II. Mccoy.
secretary. General stan, A. j.. F., ana
subsequently commander of the sixty
Third Infantry Brigade Hugh \. Drum.
chief Of STAFF. First Army. and William
Conner, Assistant Chief OF STAN OF the
american expeditionary force and later
Chief Of STAFF OF the service OF supply.
The Colonel named In John McA.
Palmer. VINO was OH The General stan
and later commanded the Fifty-eighth
Infantry Brigade north OF Verdun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
3 NY. SOLDIERS
GET SERVICE CROSS
They Are Corporals K. Nc.
Cam and H. L. Close and
Private Frank Schultz.

In the citations for heroism that were
announced yesterday, three New York
boys and one from New Jersey have re-
ceived the Distinguished Service Cross
for extraordinary bravery on the field OF
battle. There were sixteen crosses in
all awarded. The boys from New York
and vicinity who were honored were
Second Lieut.. Kenneth Cow (killed),
Machine Gun Company, 18th Infantry.
For extraordinary heroism in action near
Ronssey, France. September 49, 1913.
While supply officer OF his company
Lieut.. Cow personally took ratons for
ward with a pack mule through contin-
uous shell and machine gun fire. When
all officers Of his company were either
killed or wounded. he assumed command
and led it forward through heavy she'll
and machine gun fire, until he was killed.
Next of kin, Robert NJ. Cow. father. II
Caldwell avenue. Summit. y. ].
Corporal Kenneth NJ Mccain, Com
pany o.. 1924 Field Signal Battalion.
For extraordinary heroism in action near
Mount KENNEL. Belgium. August 1881.
1918. Corporal Mccain. signalman,
worked continuously - hours without
relief through repeated gas lombard
ments. When the forward lines were cut
by shell fire. he personally directed the
running Of new line under heavy gun
and machine gun fire. Home address.
Mrs. Mary T.. Mccain. mother. 80 Beck
man place. New York city. y. Y.
Corporal Harry L. Close. Company n.
1O6th Infantry. For extraordinary her
oIsn In action near Ronsey, France.
September -. 1918. During operations
against the Hindenburg line, Corporal
Close single handed. attacked a group OF
thirteen OF the enemy. BY hard lighting.
he succeeded in killing three and taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
ATTORNEY-CENERAL
SEEKS WOMAN AID
Charles D. Newton Keeps
Good Post Open.

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-Attorney-G General
Charles ID. Newton Is holding omen one
position as Deputy Attorney General at
a saia,y OF from $4,000 to $4,000 and
he said tonight that he homes N he ahio
10 ma woman who would properly mi
ms vacancy. He says there Ia some
work IN the Attorney Generals office tina
a woman could handle properly and be-
date.
Inc Attorney-General has received n
,etter from Mary Carrot Hay saying she
heard he Intends appointing a woman as
Deputy State Attorney General. and
hores he Will not make the appointment
until he finds the right woman--one who
believes In the womans movement, and
whose activities will not reflect discredit
upon woman suffrage.
III Attorney-General Newton appoints a
woman as one Of his deputies she will be
the first of her sex to hold such an Of
flee In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

MILLER, John j., Galena, Ill.
BERkEPiLE. Fred W; nan W,nn i'i'
WEST. Charles W.. Bloomsbury, Pa.
EVANS. james H.. 2ss Albany av'' Brook
s sAARRSEEs re sr awe" %ssi Haven % Conn.,
KALI. Albert j., Philadeiphia
HoHS Ed r. s mrns.on. T Sso f. SD it,
sIRo. bominiek 81, 10 Union st.. Brook
cANoNICo. Frank j.. = James ST.. New
HIATT. Erick Christian Bolus. Neb.
FLEMING, John F.. chicago.
FREsHoUR, Rolling O.. Ripon. Cal
s KThLIAS '"S Thoms. INIT f., PiitsaeId. Nj.
PRzEzwiCKl. Antonio, Erie, Pa
% SlEsFkr OFT, George H. ff.'f ios q" fuson st.
cASSvK, Carlo. 4ss Pacific av.. Jer.e,
HENbRIx. Earl. Msriony,lls, Mo.
JELlNsKE, Frank. oconto Falls. Wis,
LAFLEsH John 3, &ililsman.et,, Mass
McGOLDRICK. Robert. Atlantic High
BRADY. Thomas j., Troy. y. Y.
FORTENER, prund II. Dayton. Ohio
BuRNELL, Harry NJ. philadelphia.
GILMORE, Dorm D., Elmira, n. \.
NORRIS, william, Pennington. Wash.
HEupEL. Carl. okarche Okla.
DUFFY. Edwin j.. Eimhurst. New YORK.
HUDSON, Homer, Clyde Mass.
McKENNY. Arthur. Brighton, Mass
KELLY, John j.. $40 Bergen st., Brook
lyn.
TCRCo. Ralph. Tacoma. Wash.
DIETRICH, George n, Columbia, Pa.
LAIR, Robert, Philadelphia.
ODONNELL. James b.. 1648 Myrtle av.
Brooklyn.
OSTROwSKI. Peter. no address given.
OGARA, James j.. 72 Garden st.. Ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
BEWARE THE HUNS,
SAYS ACE OF ACES
Lieut.-COl. Bishop Warns
Against Propaganda in
All Guises.

After entertaining an enthusiastic au-
dience with stories OF desperate air bat
ties, Lieut.-Col. w. A. Bishop, the Cana
dian Ace of Aces. in conclusion of his
lecture at the Lexington Avenue Theatre
last night shouted: Remember the Hun!
Remember the dirty, low down swine
that he is"
The several thousand hands slapped
together repeatedly in approval. 1t was
minute or more before the youthful
aviator, with seventy-two hun planes
downed to his credit. could resume.
And I want to say this to you who
had boys over there. boys who dared and
some who died for you: Do you think
1t right that these boys who fought the
swine In all his dirty tricks. should now
regard him as Brother 90
Cries of NO. Mo-" arose from all
parts OF the house.
Remember the dirty Hun. Now that
he Is whipped he is begging for mercy.
and as the Allies grant It TO him, he is
slipping out his insidious propaganda In
an effort to cause friction and distrust
among them"
Among the tales OF Col Bishops ex-
plots is the remarkable one of shooting
down five planes within twelve minutes
catching an automobile and motoring
away to ship. and then to England
and out of the war. Col Bishop, who
is but "a years of age, told of this with
the greatest brevity. The only added
detail was that il was his last chance to
fight because he had been ordered home.
SO he went UP few minutes before time
to leave and ncountered Hun. shot him
down and ran smack into three others.
one of which he shot down in thirty sec
onds He caused the two others 10 crash
into each other and he bagged another
On the way back.
Bishops modus operandi was hiding
! in clouds and hiding in the sun. He'd
| loaf around big fat cloud until Hun
would come zeeming along and go out
and get him, shoot him down and go
back to his loafing place. one spectacu-
lar fight that he had was with three Hun
planes. and all OF the combatants were
| trying to hide from each other in the
cloud. II was like playing hide and seek
with the advertisement of an occasional
| shot. They few around in the blanket
mass until they cut the cloud to shreds
with the wash OF their rropellers and
blew IL away. Now that they couldn't
hide from each other, they fought three
20 one, in the open where the cloud had
been. As usual COT. Bishop was success
| full and downed his antagonists.
Then again Col. Bishop would hide
| in the sun, sweep out on a struggling
! aviator separated from hN squadron.
| shoot him down and fly back into the
! sun, where his silver cleaning planes
| were invisible. The squadron would
suddenly discover one OF their number
! gone and circle looking for him. An
! other would straggle on the outside
| circle. Bishop would lop him off the
family tree and then there would he
| only three. And then he'd fly back 10
| his hiding place in the sun and repeat
| the performance of plucking Huns as
! long as there were Huns TO pluck OF
! else fy out and fight the odds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.--The following
casualties have been made public by thu
War Department:
Charaoer Of casualties is Indicated thus
tk) killed in action: (DW) died of wounds
LDA) died Of accident or other causes; ODD,
died OF disease; tw) wounded severely; (WS)
wounded slightly: (WB) wounded. degree un.
determined: tM) missing: P) prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
BEALIN. Jsmes j.. Jr.. sergt.. 50 Bay s7th
at, Brooklyn.
TALBOT. Ralph W. serst.. $50 Goth ct. CK).
DUFFY. Frank l.. 5s6 18th ct, Brooklyn
ODD.
JACOB. John. 527 East 18th 81. ODD.
ALABAMA.
HYCHE, Nesly, sesrless tKl.
ARKANSAS.
THOMAS, Hunter. Hamburg ODD
SEARS. James o. Ozone ODD.
CALIFORNIA.
NATIONS. Oscar L., Culver city ODD.
REBEIRo. Joe e., Watsonvllle ODD.
CONNECTICUT.
sTRAKA. George, Noroton Heights ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

FLORIDA.
HICKS, Green b, Altha tK).
GEORGIA.
HANNAH, William l.. Buford ODD.
SCOTT. Nemiah. Savannah tDD).
IDAHO.
CUNNINGHAM. Claude Namps ODD.
GARFIELD. Reese E. Roy (DW).
ILLINOIS.
BOGGS, Orva j., corp, Greeney DwD.
INDIANA.
NORRIS; Francis A.. sergt. Union City ODD
BESSELMAN. Ralph H., Richmond (DD).
IOWA.
ZONES. Joseph. teret.. Eidyviue CDD).
STRANGE, George G.. Madrid ODD.
KANSAS.
BENNETT. Webster = lola CDDN.
HlCKCOX, Charles Marvin, Topeka (DAl,
kENTUCkY.
JAGGERS. Curtis R., Horse Cave ODD.
THOMAS, James c., Gracev DA).
TRAUGHBER, Raymond. Mayfield (DA).
MASSACHUSETTS
GRZESIK. Joseph. Chicopee fDw).
LEES James. Cambridge (DWD.
WALSH John f., Somerville ODD.
MICHIGAN.
sHMELICK. Wencl. Suttons Bay tKl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Pipe Dreams

OF the past
or visions of
the future
float gently
upward in
the smoke
wrcathes Of
these mel
low tabac-
COS.
LnkenGOd