davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
SEARCH FOR RUTH CRUGER
IN PHILADELPHIA IS FUTILE
Detectives Run Down Report That Girl
Was with Quaker City Woman

The Philadelphia police followed
frutlessly yesterday one OF the numer-
GUS "clews" to lost Ruth Cruger. Noti-
fed by the New York police that man
had overheard a conversation which led
him to believe that the eighteen-year-
old girl was held prisoner in Philade-
phia resort, they went to the address
given.
II was house on Spring Garden
Street. near Tenth Street. No person
Of the name given as that of the woman
who was holding the Cruger girl pris-
ouer was known there. Captain Tate.
head % the Philadelphia detective bu-
reau, wired here for further informa-
ton, as it was evident from the text
Of the message sent to him that there
might be a mistake in the address.
Detectives, who for days have been
following clews that led nowhere, are
of the opinion that the Philadelphia
tin was another of the suggestions
made by well meaning, but mistaken in
dividuals. They sent word to Philadel-
phia 10 prosecute the search "a widely
as possible.
Anonymous letters concerning Ruth
Cruger and her fate are reaching
headquarters in increasing numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Income Tax Returns
Flood N. Y. Office;
Big Yield Expected
Extra Clerks at Custom House
Are Swamped-Time for Fill
ing Expires Thursday

Extra clerks working overtime were
unable Yesterday TO keep up with the
soad az income tax returns flowing
into the local office in the Custom
House. More clerks will be put on
me work today. THURSDAY night, whe"
no time for fling returns without pen
.ltv expircs. the Office VIII be open
until midnight.
because Of the .ush o. business no
seu-cs are available &c 70 inc numbe.
al retrrps or the weld, but Edward >.
Path. deputy collector in charge OF the
depsrtroent. said yesterday that botn
roald undoubtedly be far IN excess o.
.ast year 1000 g..
Last wear IN this district $4,000 IN
dyidua.s and 10000 corporations paia
approximately 500, 100000 in income
tax. Doubling OF the tax on incomes
r excess Of $1,000 and under SZO,OOo'
me increase In the sur-taN on incomes
IN excess Of $4,000 and the inclusion
o. non-rcs. dent aliens among those re
CURED % pay taxes on incomes derived
here a. we'll a. the increase m incomes
because Of larger profits IN various
lines contribute 20 this increase.
The inclusion Of non-resldents hitS
many persons IN receipt Of large IN
comes from the United States hitherto
exempt Most conspicuous IN the list
j. william Waldorf Aston, now Baron
Astor, whose income from rents in
New York City independent Of other
investments here is estimated at 81
100000. As the rate on incomes in ex-
cess % $1,000 900 is ~ per cent, his
contribution 20 Uncle Sans tax roll
may grealy exceed 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27

ton. but denied that he had ever
signed the petition calling for bust
ness man for Mayor or that he had al
lowed his name 10 be used IN the move
mcnt.
81 can only say that these three men
are bona tide signers OF petitions" said
Ioseph Yeska. chairman of the league.
when asked Yesterday how their names
came to be used in connection WIN me
movement. 81 will communicate with
them at once, and promise TO have them
send a written communication TO ne
Tribune affirming their loyalty 10 TINS
movement"
In one source il was stated yester.
dav that the league would put forward
as its candidate Preston +. Lynn, gen
eral manager of the John Wanamaker
store. Mr.. Lynn is democrat anu
president of the Sphinx Club.
"He would be the ideal man to make
the race if we could get him 10 De
candidate" Mr.. Yeska said. Person
allv, / know nothing OF the plan 10
bring him forward"
Politicians Not Surprised
Mr.. Lynn could not be reached at hls
home, 476 East Seventeenth Street.
Brooklyn, last night. IA
Local politicians yesterday said they
were not surprised at the announce
ment of the league. Republican lead
ors in favor of another fusion ticket
with Mayor Mitchell at its head, charged
that tho movement had been quietly
backed by Tammany.
Nsvor Mitchell would make no com
eco as doe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Suffragists Meet
To Plan Military
Service to State
100000 Women Ready to Help
if National Guard Is
Called Out
f.om star Correspondent, O., The TnbuneI

from q STAFF Correspondent o. The Tnounel
Albany. Feb. 26.-The state commit
tee of the Woman Suffrage party at a
meeting here tomorrow will act on
plan TO aid the National Guard in case
&, is called out The executive board
Of the party recently sent Governor
Whitman a resolution telling him that
100000 enrolled members Of the party
could be depended upon in an emer'
gencv. This resolution viii be Endorsed
tomorrow by the state committee.
Mrs. Norman De +. Whitehouse, state
chairman. will outline plan OF action
The sufFragists declare that they have
me largest and best organized body OF
women in the state, and perhaps the
nation. which would be a great help as
a military auxiliary.
They would undertake TO do Red
Cross work, prepare hospital supplies
and clothing for the Guardsmen, ana
take mems places in industry.
Among the suffragists who arrived
here tonight are Mrs. Whitehouse'
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. Mrs. Ogden
Reid, Mrs. Helen Hoy Greedy and Miss
Alice Morgan Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
FRANCE FREES AMERICANS
DETAINED AS SUSPECTS
u. $. Embassy Vouches for the Devi-
sens. Who Left Germany with Gerard

Paris, Feb. 26. Hartwig Devisen,
formerly Of Laporte, Ind, and Mrs.
Devisen, who came out OF Germany
with former Ambassador Gerard and
his party and were held Up at Point
parlier because Of their German con
nections, were released to-day on rep
reservations made by the American En-
bassy. They proceeded to Spain and
will embark for the United States at
Corunna.
The embassy in Paris received evil
dence which established the claim Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Devisen for protection as
American citizens. This evidence in
cluded letter from Mr. Thackara, the
American Consul General here, who
knew the couple when he was the con-
sular representative in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
STATE LAW FORCES GIRL
TO SPEND NIGHT IN CELL
hcAdoo Says Police Lieutenant Could
Have Freed Frances Kelly

Chief Magistrate McAdoo announced
yesterday that ~ was not a rule Of
ne Board Of Magistrates but the law
OF The state that prevented the ar
fslgnment Of Frances Kelly In night
court when she war arrested in an Gle
ssied train as a pickpocket b. man
Nno later refused 20 appear against
ber
!. Inc Chief Magistrate also asserted
nat police icutenautS exercised quasi
Jaeiei@l functions every dag and turned
|st many cases brought In b. oyerzeal-
Gus policeman or citizens. The lieu
fsnzht before whom the sixteen-yesr-
90 girl Wa srraigned had il in his
P'Tfr - dircharge her after question
'hz her and her 8ccuser. he eaid.
W complainant should 20 into a
lSh'p Hpoze ezcited and Indicating
.nFanif1 ard should charge me with
|9'ceF' esiG Nagisfratc MeAdoo. ut
100 rot b. Incumbent upon the Of
'ftf 10 accept tne charge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Asst. Sec. of Navy Roose-
welt Wants Fleet of $50
Boats; 10000 Men
SUPPORT PLEDGED
BY BIG INDUSTRIES
MANY Yacht Owners Offer
Craft-More Volunteers
Are Asked For

franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
,..sry of the Navy, yesterday began to
la mn fleet of small vessels Tor
,or,ice as coast defenders. He ap-
,.alod for volunteers for the Naval
reserve force at meeting IN the New
York Yacht Club.
REPRESENTATIVES Of railroads, great
Industries. ship companies and organ
Izations Of pilots, engineers and sea-
Non pledged their support, and at the
,,osc Of Mr.. Roosevelt's speech many
,ocbt owners offered their craft 10 the
,eryiec Of the government.
The Importance of immediate action
70 obtain from the Sd Naval DISTRICT
{, which New York lies, hot'lla oil
$50 boats. with force Of 10000 men,
qas emphasized by the Secretary
Navy Knows Needs
THE navy knows precisely what 1t
needs in the matter Of a feet for coast
5efenees.~ ne said. "bu, it caH 80 no
n,,,bs~ without the help o. civilians
The navy needs ,wo things boats ana
men We are row confronted with an
.,,crrs-s, a-..- may break tomorrow
or neN- w-eA -,
AN ,-e vre oEs-s his boat VIII
.ser X .7- ,1e government wants H.
~, o. me -rts7. Execute, Will turn
over no .1s government
Iu,bs- Dovs. president OF the
America Licensed Steamship othcers
A.soc;s..,-. asserted that ne and ms
orcanizs..o. would do everything in ITS
rov,er % assist the navy. Walter b.
pollock. o. the New York Central, an.
nopnced that the railroads wouio me-
soon and report 20 Rear Admiral ! sIei
80 ov+er. 20 which they could CO
VIZ orato and T. K. Delehanty. secretary
~ Marine Engineers Benevolent
S,s.ccia.ioD. said that his organization
had already discussed no" u might "'o'
Many at Meeting
Among those at the meeting were
,J,,irsi Usher. Eugene Moran, OF the
,to-a+ Towing Company; Richard Bar
49, of the Barrett Towing Company;
Can.ain Mcleod, Of the Chapman Der
r'ct and Towing Company; captain
PATTON. Of the Yacht Masters AssoGia'
,;on, Captain Netland, OF the I'm
cheers Association; Timothy. HeaLy
~ the Eccentric Firemen's Union; W
n Averill. general manager OF the bai'
fiuore 4 Ohio. -,
Captain J. \. Cherry, Of the tehlgn
valiev. Harry L. Joyce. of the jersey
C@rtral: d. {. Chase. Of the Pennsyi-
vsria. Walter b. Pollock, OF the New
VorE Central; A. c. Renshaw, OF the
Standard OIL Company; W. Butler Dun
an Arthur Curtiss James, president
~ the Powercraft Association; II. T.
Ro,ener. secretary of the Powercra1t
ASSOCIATION: Henry s. Beardsley, Leon
AVID n. Over, Stewart Davis, Loring
S,yasev. designer Of the patrol squad
ron. Orson d. Mum. Commodore JACOB
". Miller. father of enc Naval Militia.
Captain T. B. Magruder, in charge OF
the Naval Reserve and Naval Militia
for the district; Commander John b.
patton. aid TO Admiral Usher; Lieuten-
ant Commander r. A. Craft, Captain
Charles L. Poor, Ensign Stoddard Han,
cock. Captain Albert Brooks Fry and
Vincent Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
BIG SUBMARINE STARTS
ON 3,5OO-MILE TRIP TO SPAIN
The Isaac Peral, Built Here for Al
fonso, Escorted by Steamer

New London. Conn, Feb. 26.-With
the Spanish national colors and coat
Of arms painted on the coming tower
and carrying two American experts, the
Isaac Peral, constructed for Spain, and
one of the largest submarines ever
built in this country, started shortly
before ii o'clock this morning on her
3,5OO-mile trip to Cadiz, Spain. Out
side of the karbor she was picked up
by the Spanish merchantmen Claudio
Lopez. which will act as a convoy.
The hull of the boat was built by
the Electric Boat Company, at Quincy,
Mass. She carries two 600-horsepower
Diesel engines of special design, built
by the New London Ship and Engine
Company. and disappearing rapid
fire gun, built by subsidiary of the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
COLUMBIA TO ORGANIZE
STUDENTS FOR DEFENCE
Alumni Federation Starts Movement
Supported by National Guard Officers


Plans to organize a military unit OF
Columbia University students for SER
vice in case of national emergency
were announced yesterday at noon
meeting in East Hall under the au-
spices of the Alumni Federation. Cap
tain A. T. MORO, Captain John A. An
derson and Major George Cochran, all
of the National Guard, were present to
explain the plans.
Professor Henry Cramton, chairman
of President Buffers preparedness
committee. said mis- committee approved
the alumni's purpose 20 hold drills on
South Field He declared that postcards
would be mailed to-day to 1880 Co.
lumbia students and 10000 alumni, ask
ing them to indicate in what ways they
could be of service to the nation, the
state and the city in case of war.
A movement for an undergraduate
mass meeting to discuss the problem OF
service from the students point OF
view was begun on the campus yester-
dav. A committee probably will be ap-
POINTED TO request President Butler TO
call an undergraduate forum. where the
whole matter of university mobilization
may be aired.
The Alumni Federation committee on
mobilization is H. McC. Bangs. Allan b.
A. Bradley, George G. Cochran, George
Rrokaw Compton. J. S. Langthorn,
Tompkins McIlvaine and Latham X.
Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Supposed Members Hurry
to Repudiate Anti
Mitchell Body
TWO HAD NOT EVEN
HEARD OF MOVEMENT
P. p. Lynn Suggested as
Candidate-Tammany
Influence Seen

Three supposed members Of the
Business Mems League" just organ
lied to urge the election of business
man for Mayor next fall, fastened to
repudiate the league yesterday. They
were George F. Frost, of the Corn EX-
change Bank; John Adikes, produce
dealer. with a chain of stores through
Queens, and George Reinhardt. Bronx
grain dealer.
The names of the three were among
those given out Sunday by the league
as sympathizers with the business
man-for-Mayor movement and as sign
ers of a petition 10 promote that end.
Neither Mr.. Frost nor Mr.. Adlkes
had heard of the league until they
saw their names printed in connection
with it yesterday morning, they de-
clared. Mr. Frost asserted that he
would not have allowed his name to
have been used had he been consulted
in advance. and demanded that 1t be
withdrawn. Mr.. Adikes said that he
was in no way hostile TO the Mitchell
administration.
Attended One Meeting
Mr.. Reinhardt admitted that ne had
l. SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
SENT SELF POISONED CANDY
Girls Effort to Regain Lost Suitor Re-
suits In Arrest

Los Angeles, Feb. D. The United
States postal service faces the task Of
prosecuting Miss Gertrude Cox for
sending a box of poisoned candy TO
herself.
The girls fearful confession reveals
an involved plot to regain lost love by
creating sympathy. Waldo Lewis, an
eighteen-year-old boy. is said to have
turned from the sorrowful girl after
plcdCinc his love. In order to regain
his alteration she mailed the death
sweets to herself
Whether or not person could he
prosecuted tor mailing poison to ones
self was at first in doubt. but the Fed
eral statutes set forth that 20 intro.
duce poison into the mails is in il
self violation OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
PERCIVAL KUHNE ENTERS
BELLEVUE AS A PATIENT

Retired Banker Gets Quarters in OBJ
servation Ward
man describing himself as Percival
Kuhne, ffty-siX years old, a retired
banker, living at the Hotel Leonori,
Madison Avenue and Sixty-third Street,
drove up to Bellevue Hospital last
night in a taxicab, accompanied by a
male nurse. He was admitted as a
patient, and quarters in the observation
ward were assigned MIN.
The Directory of Directors gives Per-
cival Kuhne as a special partner of
Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne, OF 10 WILL
lam Street, as a trustee of the Citizens
Savings Bank, a director Of the Empire
Trust Company and as treasurer and
director of the S. & S. Window Cor
poration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
MINISTER TO RAISE REGIMENT
Rev. julius Ward Offers Services to
President and Is Accepted

The Rev. julius A. Ward, OF S95
West End AveLUe, formerly pastor of
St. Johns Chapel. and for many years
active in the churches of Iowa, will
raise a regiment of volunteers if war
breaks out.
He wrote 20 President Wilson offer
ing his services. and Adjutant General
Henry p. Mccain. at the direction of
the Secretary of War, mas accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
RULES AMENDMENT LOST
State Senate Votes. 81 to ), to Continue
Killing Bills in Committee

Albany, Feb. 25.-The Senate tonight
defeated. 81 TO 3, an attempt by SEN
ator Wellington. of Troy, to amend the
Senate rules to prevent the killing Of
legislation in committee. Others voting
were Senators Burlingame,
Gilchrist and Lockwood. Republicans,
and Dunnigan, Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
SALT AND PEPPER CHARGE
DISCUSSED BY HOTEL MEN
Diners May Have to Pay for Condi-
ments If Food Prices Rise

Unless the price of food halts in its
upward fight there may be added in the
New York hotels TO the dime put on the
bill for bread and butter another charge
for condiments.
A meeting OF the West Side Hote.
Club. held last night at the Hotel Ma
jestic took up for while quite serious
ly the question of charging for chilli
sauce. catsup. sauces of all kinds, and
even salt and pepper. No decision was
reached.
Represented at the meeting were the
Hotels Ansonia. Belleclairc. Berkeley,
Bonita. Breton Hall. Clenden,ng. Col
onial Endicott, Hargrave, Lucerne, Ma
iestic. Manhattan Square, Marie An
toinette. Marselles, Monticello, Ransby:
St. Andrew, st. Paul, San Reno and
Sherman Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
KILLS BROTHERS SLAYER
Tennesscsn Shoots Prisoner Awaiting
Trial al Courthouse Door

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. g. John Ward,
awaiting trial for the alleged killing OF
Louis Hooker, OF Baskerville. WAS shot
and killed AZ the courthouse to-day by
Thomas Hooker. brother OF Louis Hook
er The shooting occurred ~ the en-
trance 20 the Sheriff's Office. Hooker
walked 10 the Attorney Generals Of
fee and surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
BALTIMORE DEALS IN FOOD
Buys Potatoes at 1925 Bushel-To
Sell Them at Cost

Baltimore, Feb. 26-This city.
through Mayor James II. Preston, to-
day bought 900 bushels Of potatoes in
the open market at 1926 a bushcl
These will he sold to the public at cost
This was the first step in a move
ment by the municipal authorities to
lower prices. Dealers have been ask
ing SO and more bushel for potatoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
PAY FOR AQUEDUCT GUARDS
Legislature Passes Bill Asked by This
City to Reward Militia

Albany, Feb. 26 The Legislature to-
night passed Senator Stvers's amend
ment to the military law providing for
the payment Of the national guards
men protecting the New York City
water supply. This bill changes the
present law so that the guardsmcn
who are called out for such civil SER
vice as this shall be paid by the coun-
IL that requests their service. instead
Of by the county in which the service is
performed. This bill was introduced
at the instigation Of the New York City
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
MRS. MATHER MAURY, SISTER
OF MRS. WILSON, DIES
III Only a Few Days, She Succumbs
After Operation for Peritonitis

Roanoke. Va, Feb. 26. Mrs Mather
Maury, sister Of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. died here this afternoon, after an
operation for peritonitis.
Mrs. Maury had been i'll only few
days. She was the second daughter Of
the late Judge william Boiling, Of
Wytheville, Va, and WIS ifty-one
years old. Her husband, two daugh-
tiers. mother, three sisters and five
brothers survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Munsterberg Library for Harvard

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 25. Harvard
University will receive the library OF
the late Professor Hugo Mdnsterberg.
This announcement was made to-day
by Edmund Won Mach, an intimate
friend Of the Mdnsterberg family, at
an auction sale Of the Mdnsterberg
household furnishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
$50. 900 FOR WIDOW
OF MAN KILLED BY CARS
Verdict Against New York Railways
Co.-Boy Wins $4,000 for Eye

A jury in the Supreme Court yester-
day awarded a verdict OF $4,000 to
Mrs. Annie Levine against the New
York Railways Company for the death
Of her husband, Isaac Levine, Brook
Ign drygoods merchant, who was
crushed between two cars at Broadway
and Broome Street.
After a litigation OF three years
standing Jacob Katz seven years old,
who lost an eve through the act of AZ
employe of Charles Lutz d Sons. bot
tiers, of Brooklyn, yesterday filed n
judgment for $4,000 against the con-
Germ. Katz was one Of group Of boys
at play about the Lutz factory. An
moved BY them, n workman threw a
bottle stopper. which struck Katz, de-
stroying the sight Of one eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
HUNTERS KILL BOY, FIRE
ON RESCUING BROTHER
Children Were at Play Near Home in
Jersey-Gunners Escape

New Brunswick, n. J., i'eb. 26.-John
Zaliski, ten years old, was shot 10
death and an attempt was made on the
life Of his brother, Walter, fourteen, by
two unknown men this afternoon al
South River. near here. The boys were
playing near their home when suddenly
there was shot, and John dropped.
Walter ran 70 pick him up.
Two men, apparently hunters. dashed
past, and as Walter called 10 them 70
stop one Of the men turned and fired
TWO shots Of him. The men escaped.
John was found 10 have been shot
through the heart with e charge from a
shotgun ~ close range. An arrest i.
expected soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
BUSINESS MEN HERE URGED
TO BID ON ARMY EQUIPMENT
Merchants Association Tells Of Need
of Preparedness in Supplies

OF Preparedness IN supplies
The Merchants Association an
nounced yesterday that 1t had request
ed it's members who might be able to
supply military equipment TO submit
proposals to the government for the
equipment of an army of 100000, NOT
including accoutrements and food sup
plies. The tenders are 70 be opened
on Monday in this city and in Philadel-
phia. The request, in part, says:
Preparedness in equipment and sup
plies is Just as essential AS prepared
ness i'm men. 1t is realized that under
ordinary circumstances many manufact-
urers and business houses are pre-
vented from submitting proposals for
army supplies in considerable guam
tity because of the conditions arising
from their accustomed and usual COM
mercial contracts and demands.
Under the existing conditions,
however, we urge you to study the
specifications and to submit proposals
in as large quantities as your present
manufacturing capacity or business cir
cumstances will permit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Little Boy First Victim

Jimmy" Pucc was lodging like a
scared rabbit among the outer rows of
desks. shrieking and holding his left
arm before his face. His left hand
was torn and bleeding. Behind him
scurried a mongrel, with teeth. barred
and hair bristling. With a despairing
wall Jimmy stumbled over a desk brace
and the dog leaped over him. gashing
the left arm that still protected his
face.
The other children huddled in p cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Brave Teacher. BareIland-
ed, Traps Animal That
Was Thought Mad
CHILDREN AT DESKS
ATTACKED BY BEAST
Youngsters Cover in Fear
Until Miss Hennegan
Comes to Rescue

A dog ran through the primary class
rooms of the Newton Street public
school in Newark yesterday, swapping
and growing at the children who were
taking their seats for the afternoon
session. Six of them. the eldest eight
years. were bitten before Miss Rosina
Hennegan. teacher, captured il, bare
handed. 1t is suspected that the ami
nal was suffering from rabies.
II was within a few seconds of the
hour when the pupils would be called
TO order. and every room was filled
with chattering groups. The hubbub
died and the children in the room oc-
cupied by the youngest classes covered
behind their desks as a scream came
from the corner nearest the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Attended One Meeting

Mr.. Reinhardt admitted that ne had
tended one meeting of the orSaniza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27


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