davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Double Tipped Jar gums dozen for
25e.
Medford fertilizer grows bigger aropy
Hard nut coal 5000 per ton.
soft stove coal 5000 per ton.
I you shovel It on the wagon your
self.
Lard (wantedl at zoe II.
Quart fruit lars 79c per dozen.
Mems dress shirts gse.
Ford fan belts 25c.
aafdiner earburettors 1913.
National spark plugs &c.
u. cans Clipped beef Z2.9S.
Hair pins packs for SC.
Loose oats ge nnr N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

! Re cream Tof sale
HIEh chairs $3.50
Jelly tumbleFs 3ac dazaa.
lens worE shoes 1I.sb.
Double Tipped jar rabbsra : dozen
! or 2be
Msua WORK shoes slzs
Cameo carbide 1910 pr can.
Union carbide $3.50 per can.
Cream cheese l5C n.
gallon iuK vinegar zae.
plate fazaam Ice cream ffe.zers
H8sfa
/ L plate vacuum Ice cream freszsrs
/ $50
nsn's silk hose 4se pair.
! Hnltsr ehnTns t4.sh
Wash blue &c bottle
IIlzh manz c each.
zeot lighIz IDS.
quart lee cream frasIeFs agas
quart IL cream fTe.zers is
quart les cream frsszsrs $40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
LOCUST HILL

Center Union sunday school picnic
W. held on Saturday and was eeTY
largely attended. The Pleasant I'll
band rendered music
TIE Ladies'. I'D Society ~ naTIzz
L. !. church vii hold IL regular
monthly nesting Ia The social room
Of IHs church IN Tues1z. evening
Tn Carroll County iced 8znI
furnished music At NeH Oxford -
Saturday for lie Iled Hsu'a parade.
Mesars. John o. H'eaaEorth q
Syracuse, :. :. aud I'D Wa1z=
worth. OF WoIeolt. n. !. have r.
turned home aTIsr spending a uesZ
81 he houte = heir cousin. wm :
kindly and family, .s.#=
Mr.. SarenlH Feeaef. . sherman.z
church, IL spending = seek At -
homs Of uriaa Nentz md William
BoIIau.
Pzal RanbsazIins Is - the zieE
lIsI=
~. and Mr.. i. A. slonsslfsr spent
Sunday at The home NJ William II
err. near MaybzFry, Nd.
DsIpb3a Steiner has purchased ;
Chevrolet touring car.
Lei ] GohHseht, who xas a mazI-
clan Of the I'll lnfanfF. Hand. 81
Division. returned home IN Saturday
after spending ! year and n half n
the service HT. GobfeaHI left Ian
over in January. 1913 Tor Camp
Meade. Md. nd was transferred -
Camp Greene. :. C.. and spent nor
than ; year overseas IN France And
Gutenberg.
Mr. and Mr. Z. #. naabenslIna
spent Sunday = the home OF Tier
aon. 7 o. Ranbanatine. u Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
COFFEE zee per pound

100 n. EsEs saited lzke herring $40
BusK1 lanterns 80.
= roll toilet PAPER z5c.
Is lasa buggy ustz sz4ss
90 iaAh buggy nsIz z5.9S.
Alxsd - s0c.
Quart fruit cans - doEen
tied baFn paint ia
Jar ruHBerz 2 duzsn for r.
Best table syrup sc gallon.
i ladies vests I0e.
f,enoaH &c per dozen.
Iirodmz &c
Picnic I.IHt tobae9a } tzizIa Ior 26s
or Sc drum u = twists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Mems Work Shoes SIPS pair

{ quart &c cream fneoRera Us.
) quart &c cream Ireszera I7.7s
Harlem oIl &C bottle
Mems Hork Ahusz zI.sb.
Best table syrup sc gailaa=
Store eIpzes NJ ! o'clock.
Mems HuFa shoes = IS
Ply HHzIIsrs SC.
YiekA HzIse soc i.
} In ] 81 Isc bottle.
Dish mos e.
z burner oil sioYSs sis7s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
GRADUATED SUGAR 9ac b

Lot shot batteries sf.as.
PM Jars s75e dozen.
+ Mustard &C glass.
dried beef 60c N.
Hsrshey's cocoa 23c boz.
Mating 29c yard.
Cord nets $50.
ID n. pals ocean Writings Csc.
y NJ pals ocean Writings x1.s6.
% ID. kegH ocean Writings $50.
Mems tan hose pair for 2se.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

= burner OIL stoves .Is75.
burner . stoves .zH=7s.
= lneh EoTT. galvanized reonng
500 PEI Haare.
sewing maenIncs fia.zs.
: -. pals zaIled lzka herring -.
+ = 10, pail salied lzks herring us.
E 10. pail sailed lzZs herring Iz.7s.
e 10. pail Halted Ia herring at.
+ Jelly tuMbIsrn 3ae dozen.
Lemons PC dozen.
nsst table zYrup So gallon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Joe Herman. Alton. -. has HI
COZ dressed NJ in aIodklnEa Ha
ian.1 rebuilding stockngIess faddIzIz
of New York and Pafia-Joe's Jul
keeping the flIea on The cows IL
and saving buckets of mix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

FeltoieuIn 3!c yard
Tomatoes l0c can.
Buggy Whips I0e.
granulaled BugaraAc
Palm leaf fans In each.
Iamons29c Dozen.
o. N. T.eottOn zCHpool.
Bicyele.tIres tI.es
Large chHmois skins 25c
Girls dark tan hose 25c.
y gallon glass iaTa 9sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

: packs smlIh Bros cough drop fol
&c.
= cream Or sale
sneaks &c psr pair.
nsHt table HyTnp 81 pr EnIIon.
Loose oaIz C n. =
STORE close III O'Clock.
House dresses tf4E
Mems ell aoae tse PR.
; packs m Prices canning com.
pound ioF sge
Izmmockz ITO
5 u. car rTHox tf.zH=
uraphophonH recuFda =.
| Alarm clocks ase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
GASOLINE 25c Gallon

Barb RIre with : points 50 rods 70
$40.
Used .Ilte grain bags Gse
lawn fence 23c i.
Gasoline z5c gallon.
Pillow eases 29e each.
Bolster eases Sc.
Bed sheets 9se.
Pillo. tubing 3ee.
Pocket knives Nth chains &c each
20 f. pasture elIazns 4sc.
All or sailed IIzh is guaranteed
If you happen % get q bad pail o
keE return them Tor another pack
age . your money.
} It. - gates 80.
10 Il field gaIaH z1.75.
70 It led gates 1910.
II It. led gate .II.75.
is #. fed gates 1875.
Best crackers Iae =.
Wire naIIs SC y.
Hanover gloves Ise pair.
3 wire American fence aae I'd.
7 wire American Ienoe sbc u.
3 bar Izary sozn or 25c.
Salmon &c can.
Oyster shell ase hag.
2 hars Habbit soap or 25e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Best Table Syrup Csc ga Hon.

Blue 1IouKes ase
Tennis slippers It pair.
Fly aHHIIsrs &c.
Eye goggles Toe pr.
Boys hnze 25e par.
50x3 HuIu tubes rs
30x3M auto tubes E2.4s.
Salmon &c can
Harlem oil &C bottle.
Old Dutch cleanser l0c en-.
Peanut butter Ia1 glass.
Brooks crystal be cake.
Best lHbla syrup &C gallon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Store Closes 7 O'clock

Peanut butter IL
Ladies'. vests I1eZ
Mems jumpers IIzas
Dried peaches &c II.
Alarm clocks ake.
Gasoline 25c gallon
I4adiea' black hoe ; pair f0r pc.
Ladies. white hoe pair f0r 25e.
Mems black hoe pair for &c.
Mems IN hose ; pair for &c.
Night watches SO.
Brooma DC.
Collar pads Tie.
Store closes At ! O'Clock.
Quart fruit cans &c dozen.
Jelly lumblers anH dozen.
Country lard wanted at a0c 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Habbit's cleanser 6 for CSC.
Lemons - dozen.
kIFkmAniz zoap powder Sc package.
Vanilla 11a bottle.
formulated sugar azz6 IL.
~ swatlsHH SC
aa43 auto tubes st.gH.
snz3h auto Inbea So
Salmon - ean.
Gasoline - gallon.
Izllow tubing 3ge yard.
Leather HoTk nets 10.
Dutch cleanser f0T &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

n HYEeIa coffee fnr bic.
j. lbs. HYEsIa coffes Or t2.K5.
} legged corn plowa zzlag.
Mixed tea DC N.
Store closes If z o'clock.
Large ohamola skins &c
Good cream cheese zae 10.
White jan Tnbbera = dozen
Mems tan hose Q pr for 25e.
Fence ralehels &c ea.n.
Fresh cut beef soc II.
Mems drezH shirts &c.
Pillow tubing soc yand.
Iuasoline &c gallon.
Leather work meta 40.
DIgester IznEaEe TO per loo ~
Dress gInEhams Ice yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

II Linen window shades 6ge.
Sheep and lambs for ale on or Tarm
: bars FeIz Naptha soap for a6e.
Oyster shell CSC baE
; bars KIFZman's aozp for &c.
J bars 0ctaEon soap or use.
! gallon EIone pots &c each
: gallon hone Jars &c each.
gallon stone lars &c each
}. gallon stone Jar &c each.
gallon stone Jar 1I04
!. = gallon tone Jar i 30 each
I Z gallon stone jar .I.5s each.
I Imply syrup barrels &c.
Black powder gun HIzzIIs sso boz.
smokeless Enn shells SI.20 boz.
p 70. iarH cans 3su.
- ID. lard ems c..
Good worE nets S1.h1 sel.
bars Rabbits soau Or. 25e.
: bars Re- Naptha 80 for 20.
bars KTEman's 80 Ior ,25e.
bars, FAIRY soap 10 2bc. =
J bars 0eIagofl soaD Eur 25c.
: bars TeIa White Eaplha SOD foT
&c. -
bars SAINT Claus suzn for BE
Walter HazeT chocolate 10c caEe.
80 windoa lights BE dozen.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
SHOULD NOT INCLUDE
EQUALITY OF RACES
California Senator Objects to
Constitution Clause Desired
by the Japanese.

San Francisco. March 23.-Pressing
emphatic objections to the demand Of the
japanese delegates to the peace confer
ence at Paris for race equality and just
treatment" United States Senator James
d. Thelan today cabled the American
peace delegates at Paris affirming his
views that questions of immigration. nat
uralization. land ownership and marriage
are domestic questions and therefore not
to be treated of in the league of nations
constitution
Senator Phelan's message follows:
Lansing American delegation, Hotel
Crillon Paris.
ANY declaration in constitution of
race equality or just treatment which
may be construed to give jurisdiction to
league over immigration, naturalization.
elective franchise. land ownership and
marriage should be avoided An affirma-
tive declaration that they are domestic
questions should be made in consonance
with established American policy. Be
lieve western senator's and others will
oppose any loop-hole by which Oriental
peoples will possess equality with the
white race in the United States. 1t is a
valuable question of self preservation
(Signed) d. Phelan.'
Senator Phelan also sent all western
governors and senators copies Of his
cablegram and suggested that in a sim
liar manner they reinforce his plea.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24
PRESIDENT RIDES
OVER THE FRENCH
BATTLE GROUNDS
Spends Sunday Making Study of
Fields of Recent Actions;
Sees Site of Big Bertha.

Paris, March 23.-President Wilson
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. Miss Ben
same Mrs. Wilson's secretary. and Rear
Admiral GraysoD, spent the day visiting
scissors to Chemin des Danes. Coucy.
les-Chateau, Chauney Nonyon. Montdid-
dier and the neighborins regions. The
president followed with great interes,
the movement of arms in those regions
and received very vivid impression of
the havoc that had been wrought there
On his return to Paris he said:
The day has been very instructive to
me. 1t has been in many ways exceeding
ly painful. because what | saw was deep
ly distressing But it has enabled me to
have a fuller conception than ever OF
the extraordinary suffering and hard
ships of the people of France in the bap-
tism of cruel fire thru which they have
passed"
At ono place a pleasant incident oc-
CURED. The presidents car stopped to
get oil, and little group of PEOPLE of the
village, together with some who had
driven from Montdidicr, gathered
around the car and chatted. The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson were presented
with several bouquets of flowers by
The party had lunch at q half repaired
inn at Soissons. where a great crowd of
people gathered to meet the president
The party also visited the site Of the
''Big Bertha which year ago opened
fire on Paris.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24
MUST
bEL|F TED To
SAVE GERMANY
Only Providing of Food
and Supplies Can Head
Off Bolshevism.
GERMANY WON'T SUBMIT
TO HEAVY |NDEMN|T|ES

Paris, March 23-(By the Associated
Press Oswald Garrison Willard Of New
York, editor of The Nation. has just re
turned to Paris from a weeks obserya
ton of conditions in Germany and made
a report to the American peace commits
sioners and the British prime minister
David Lloyd George, by which they are
said to have been profoundly impressed
'The drift toward bolshevism is rapid
in Germany" said Mr.. Willard today, "and
it can be stayed only by prompt food re-
lief and the lifting of the blockade 50
that trade may begin again and the idle
German factories may receive raw ma
terials as fast as arrangements can be
made to pay for them
Food alone, Mr.. Willard declared. would
not save the situation, though many Ger
mans thorght so.
The brutalities of the Noske troops
have put down the uprising for the Ebert
government" he continued, ''but have
produced a profound reaction. l did not
find any responsible person who did not
expect another general strike, with more
fighting, this month.
'"I'he Ebert government owes its CON
tinued existence. in part. to the lack Of
strong leaders on the other side for the
people to turn to.
Politically, conditions are worse in
Bavaria, where the food conditions are
better. Everything is quiet in Saxony,
though lack of food is greatest there In
Wuerttemburg, hitherto the least dis
turbed German state, there is most dis
quieting peasant uncasiness, due to the
recent bolshevist doctrines"
1T is positively stated in Berlin that
there will be few trains moving in six
weeks because of the total exhaustion Of
the stock of lubricants. The people are
worn down and helpless. and the masses
are very bitter against the old regime
and the officers, who dare not show
themselves in the streets of Munich and
who carry revolvers in Berlin for self
protection.
Many people are still ignorant of the
atrocities of German troops in France,
Belgium and Rumania, but soldiers re-
turning from these countries are telling
the truth and openly accusing their Of
ficers of wholesale thefts and deliberate
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24
BERNSTORFF
WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE
Former Ambassador to America
to Act in an Advisory
Capacity Only.

Berlin. Saturday. March 22.-(By the
Associated Prcss).-A group Of 3S who
will accompany the peace commissioners
to Paris comprises leaders in the COM
mercial. Industrial labor and intellectual
and religious elements in Germany. This
body will be augmented by an economic
parliament, under the direction Of Count
Won Bernstorff, which will sit in Berlin
and serve the government in an advisory
capacity.
Among the delegates announced today.
religion is represented by Bishop komm,
Catholic; Professor Baumgarten, an
Evangelical theologian, and Herman
Shuck, a Zionist leader. The only woman
delegate is Maria Juchaez Shedduard
Bernstein, who represents the social
democracy
The scientific element is represented
by Professor Brentano of Bonn; Max
Weber, agricultural expert, and Herr
Hergesell, an aviation expert. Herman
Eegien, Hartmann and Stegerwald are
heads of three German labor federations.
The group of industrialists and bankers
is headed by Herr Rathenau of the Gen
eral Electric, while Herr Heineken and
Herr Cuno, the Bremen and Hamburg
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24

APPROPRIATED
81 BILLIONS
Over $4,000 Bills and
Resolutions Introduced
by 65th Congress.
LAWS SIGNED IN FOREIGN
COUNTRY FOR FIRST time

Washington, March 23.-Accomplish-
ments of the sixty-fifth or war congress,
are officially reviewed in the final
number of the monthly compendium of
the house of representatives appearing
today. Unfinished business of the con-
gress which must be considered in the
legislative program of the new congress
soon to convene, also is contained in the
publication.
The sixty-fifth congress is shown
to have appropriated approximately
laws, 48 public resolutions, 48 pri.
vate laws and conducted 90 con-
gressional Investigations. A total Of
22594 bills and resolutions were in
troduced of which 1864 originated
in the house and the remainder in
the senate. President Wilson vetoed
five measures.
President Wilson's part in congress
sional matters is set out by list Of
notable dates. including his approval of
history making laws and his numerous
addresses. 1t is shown that for the
first time laws were signed in foreign
country: that for the first time a mea-
sure, revenue bill, was signed on q
railroad train: that for the first time
a president had addressed the senate
In favor OF women suffrage: mad signed
a bill to ''move the sun forward and
then backward" and had gone on the
floor of the house to shake hands with
members of foreign war missions.
Another unprecedented feature of
the congress pointed out by the COM
pendium was that practically one-fourth
of all the laws of the three sessions
were approved during the last nine days
of the congress The president signed
116 bills and resolutions from February
~ to March 4. Fifteen representatives,
ten senators and twenty ex-members
died during the congress. Two former
presiding officers of the senate. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Charles W. Fair
banks, also are included in the death
roll
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24
Polish Question Is One
Upon Which the Peace
Conference Is Strug-
Cling; Would Put Over
Million Germans With
in Polish Territory.
WILSON IS DISSATISFIED
Plan Is to Give Poland
a Corridor Sixty Miles
Wide Running Through
Eastern Prussia to the
Sea; This Would Cause
German Unrest.

Paris. Saturday. March 22-(By the
Associated Press. when the council OF
great powers met today it was in an at
mosphere of considerable apprehension
over Poland. which is the chief subject
of discussion. This is not on account OF
Poland itself but because of differences
which have arisen affecting the funda-
mental question of nationalism to which
President Wilson has given his strong
approval and also his thirteenth point
which called for a Polish state with ac-
cess to the sea.
The last clause has introduced an
issue over which there is 4 wide d.
veSyence OF views. A committee un-
der the chairmanship Of Jules Cam
bon, with Sir William TirrelI as the
British ambassador, and Or. Robert
Il. Lord as the American, reported
the plan giving Poland this access
to the sea by means Of corridor
60 miles wide running across East
Prussia. But the effect of this con-
cession is to place about 500 600
Germans thin the new Poland
CONTINUED ON rage Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24
Japan Tells China
to Keep Hands OFF
War Loan Balance

Peking. March o3.-CBy the Asso,i-
ated Press. Japan officially is advis-
ing China not to touch the 110oO.0O
yen unpaid balance of the war loan
Meantime negotiations have nearly been
completed between the Okura company
and the Chinese war ministry for loan
of 100.OOO00O yen. the security for
which is to be the Feng Huang Shan iron
mines and surrounding territory.
The plan is to organize a Chino -Japa-
nece company which will give the Okura
company first call on all its products.
The company offers an immediate ad-
vance Of 3OOOO.OOO yen. The war min
lister is being urged to accept this de-
posit. The proposed transaction is being
freely criticized
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24
IN OIEARY ESPIONAGE
CASE JURY DISAGREES

New York, March 23.-After dcliber-
ating "a hours and failing to reach YER
dict, the jury which heard the case OF
Jeremiah A. O'Leary. charged with viola
tion of the espionage law, was discharged
by Federal Judge Hand at $50 O'Clock
today.
Of the eight counts in the indictment
three had been eliminated by the court
The jury reported that it had acquitted
OLeary, former editor of the anti-Brit-
ish magazine Bull, Of four Of the remain
ing counts, but had been unable to agree
on the other.
The same was true in the case of the
Bull Publishing company and American
society, co-defendants with O'Leary, but
Adolph Stern, business manager of the
magazine, and the third co-defendant, was
acquitted on all counts.
The three counts eliminated charged
violation of the espionage act by written
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24
NO USE To PLACE
WAR CLAIMS IN THE
HANDS Of ATTORNEYS
War Department Says Settle
ment of Claims Cannot
Thus Be Expected.
It, and crowd watching liebknecht

Washington, March 23-Officers and
enlisted men discharged from the ser
vice will not expedite settlement OF
their claims for arrears in prices by
placing them in the hands of attorneys
or claim agents. said statement is
sued today by the war department. Ii
was explained that adjustment of claims
thus presented as delayed "by reason
necessary papers of the intermediary.
1.-THE claim of the soldier is all that
is required said the statement "and
such claims should be submitted directly
by the discharged officer or soldiers to
the war department director of finance,
who will give them as prompt and care
ful consideration as possible. Any fee
paid by the soldier to an attorney or
claim agent as needless expense"
Claims for the $50 additional bonus
authorized in the war revenue act the
department said. should be sent to the
zone finance office at Washington and
the application should be accompanied
by certified copy of the discharge GER
tificate to be made by the nearest re-
cruiting officer. a statement of all mil
itary service since the declaration of war
against Germany and the address to
which the check should be sent
Claims for arrears of pay due Off
GERS and enlisted men at the time of
their death in the service should be ad-
dressed To the zone finance officer and
all claims for insurance, unpaid family
allowance and compensation for death or
under the war risk insurance
act. should be made direct to the war
risk insurance, treasury department.
and not to the war department. 1t was
reiterated it also was unnecessary to
employ attorneys or other claim agents
in order to have these claims adjusted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24
HEROES OF THE ARGONNE
MAKE TRIUMPHAL RETURN

New York, March 23-Headquarters
and more than 400 troops of the Thir-
ty-seventh division. former Ohio national
guardsmen, who helped break the Ger
man lines in the Argonne and later put
German troops to flight in Belgium ar
rived in this port today on three trans
ports. They comprised the first large
contingent of the division to return to
the United States.
The troops were welcomed by Cover
nor Cox of Ohio. Adiutant General Roy
r. Layton. Mayor Davis of Cleveland,
Mayor Schreiber of Toledo and a host
Of friends and relatives who came from
Ohio cities.
Official reports of the division show
that it, and individual members, received
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24

opinions and utterances of the defend
ant.
After Judge Hand had thanked the
jury for their patience and conscientious
ness in the case, which consumed eight
weeks, O'Leary also thanked the jurors.
O'Leary expressed satisfaction at the
fairness Judge Hand had shown during
the trial and said he had no ill feeling
against the government attorneys, whom
he had criticised vigorously during the
trial.
OLeary was taken back to the Tombs
to spend the night, but it was announced
an application 1ee8 his release on bond
would be made Npneerow.
A laruf ~ O'Leary's friends
we're in M when the jury re-
ported. 20 had remained
there thru ~ hight in their ca
gerness to- 4edict. There was
no demons he jury reported
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-24

152 Belgian citations. two crosses OF
the Order of Leopold two of the Legion
of Honor. II other French decorations Of
the higher order. and .21 French war
crosses.
The division was twice cited by the
Belgian chief of staff, and King Albert
spent half day with the division after
the signing of the armistice. fraternizing
with the men and praising their work
The Thirty seventh first went into ac-
ton on the Vosges front on July - 1918,
after three weeks foreign training
Civilians arriving on the transports
Included Colonel Isaac N. Lewis, U. s. A..
retired inventor of the Lewis machine
gun: Count Paul Cornet de Jays Ruart
of Belgium. and Countess Ruart, who
formerly was Gladys McAllen of Detroit,
and DIR. Howard Bliss. president of the
American college at Beirut, Syria.