davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

the aggregate, the money cost OF our spas
mode system Of training in time OF peace,
is a much greater burden upon the people
than that Of Universal Compulsory Man
hood Service. about 1,450 GO more per
each 1000 men. The cost of the indi-
vidual soldier according to our approprla-
tons last year was more than the one
thousand dollars per annum as usually
stated. II came nearer s., 500 per soldier
per near. The maintenance and training
of each individual in the German Army
during peace times averages less than two
hundred and nine dollars per year, and the
German soldiers are trained and equipped
with this amount. Our soldiers are not
fully equipped although perhaps well
trained individually.
Contrast these gigantic wastes OF money
with the sums spent under the Universal
Obligatory Boyhood Training System OF
Switzerland and Australia.
The experience Of Australia under the
new system and the various notifications
that have been made from 1909 to 1916
indicate that the average cost per soldier
is about $50 per year.
The Swiss Government in peace times
spends in round numbers S1300O,OOO on
us army ana us system VI llolhH'S' -
portion Of this goes to the maintenance OF
the first line of defence and the various
departments commanding and supplying
the army. The actual cost of training and
maintaining the Swiss recruit is about $l3
per year. Contrast this $l3 per soldier
per year in producing a we'll trained, well
equipped man, with the price we have paid
during the past year to train and partially
equip less than a hundred thousand men
of our National Guard-for the only re-
suit we can claim for the mobilization OF
the National Guard on the Mexican Dor
der is a partial training of the men who
were modified
The expense has been about two hun.
dred millions dollars covering a period OF
eight months. At this rate. this indicates
a yearly expenditure Of about $500 per
man. and as a result the men are only par
TALLY trained and meagrely equipped.
This burden per soldier per year is in.
deed greater than that of Germany, and
6.1OOe5 greater than that of Australia,
and 23,OOOPo greater than that of Switzer-
erland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

THE reasonableness of the cost Of any
protective factor depends upon the
value of the protection given.
Even the most extreme pacifist seldom
advocates the adjustment of the police
system or the fire department They will
inglv pay taxes for these two depart
ments of city organization because the de-
partments furnish them with certain pro-
lection.
Within a nation of one hundred million
people, conditions at certain tlmeS-pan-
les. catastrophes or internal troubles
NAV demand greater protection than the
local police can possibly give. For this
purpose we maintain standing army;
and few individuals. even of the extreme
pacifist type. 90 so far as to advocate the
entire disbandment of this regular army.
To meet international catastrophes and
troubles we need. however, larger army,
an army sufficient to insure protection
against disturbances without the nation;
but we do not wish the cost to be exOrbi-
tant or burdensome.
The general impression prevails that, IN
proportion to the protection given, the
armies of Europe are enormous burdens
unon the taXpavers. Not only is this I'M
true, but the aggregate burden is not as
great-even in Geimany-as 1t IS IN the
United States.
It cost Germany before the war about
$3.50, 100000 a year to maintain stand
ing army of nearly 100000 men, training
10000 new men per year, total of $3.50
100000 for the training and maintenance
of 100000 men.
During the last year we have had
standing army on paper of one hundred
thousand men, though our mobile forces
in the United States have been less than
fifty thousand. The appropriation in this
last year for the army maintenance alone
was in round numbers $260,00O 900; thus
we are paying at the rate Of S26O,OOO,OOO
per year for 100000 men. while Germany
under like conditions pays about $780,
100000 for eight times as many men.
The cost of our National Guard moblll-
cation and training on the Mexican border
was about 5000, 100000 for 1916. This
means a total of 500, 900, 900 to maintain
and train 10000 men Regular Army,
100000; National Guard, 100000 Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

serve "a best man. and the ushers Will
be James VI. Beck, jr., +. Hamilton
Campbell, Claus Vogel, Hans Betz, }.
Berry Underhill, jr., John Scott brown
inc and Lionel c. Bonner. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception
az the home of the brides parents, 10
West Seventy-sixth Street.
The marriage OF Miss Mercy Burgess
Dawes. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. .Spen-
Ger LYMAN Dawes, of Albany and New
York, % William Lincoln flaming, Oh
New York, will take place on Wedne $
dav. April II, in the chancel or All
Saints Cathedral. Albany. The cere-
mony will be performed by the klgnt
Rev. Richard II. Nelson, Bishop Oh Al,
banv. and q reception for relatives viii
follow.
The Lenten Sewing Class organized
by st. Luke's Hospital Auxiliary VIII
meet to-day at the home Of Alrs. James
r. Nabon, 420 Park Avenue. Among the
fftv members are Mrs. Nicholas Muir
raw Butler. Mrs Hoffman Miller, Mrs
George F. Glover, Mrs. J. B. Pine, Mrs
James II. Aldrich, Mrs. ]. l.. de Peystei
; and Mrs. ". H. Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Fl. Dodge ar
guests Of their son-in-law and daugnn
ter. Mr. and Mrs. James {. Rea, II
! Pittsburgh.
Mrs. William VI. V. Hoffman gave
] dinner last night at her house. 35 Wes
/ Fifty-frst Street. and afterward too'
/ her guests 20 the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Plays and Players

John d. Williams has accepted Love
in Cottage" new comedy, by w.
Somerset Vaughan, author OF "Our
Betters," for production next fall.
Will Rogers, who has been touring
With the "Ziegfeld Follies," will return
70 the Midnight Frolics," atop the
New Amsterdam Theatre, next Monday
night.
Word from the Shubert press depart
ment states that Love o. Nike" VIII
remain at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
for the remainder OF this season, and
that "Her Soldier Boy" will continue
at the Astor' for a like term.
Dorothy Dickson and Charles Tyson,
a new dancing couple, made their debut
as midnight performers at the Cocoa
nut Grove last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
What Is Going On To-day

/ Tree admission 70 Tho American Museum OF "a
I uraI History the Metropolitan Ml,elm OF At,
ne New York ZooicEicd PAX. Tie Van Co1iI4A1'
panl MUSEUM and tle Aquarium
tonsl Guard Asarclaron or ne Jhllu HJ4iss'
inst Regiment Afmofy. luncheon. Na4aofi-AS-
| pus.r adde's. under TIE auspices o. ne New
Z NOM school n Phlmthrory. hy Dr. William ?.
SNOW oa social Hygeue. assembly ha'. nii-
,I Cbsvifle. BuIldiug Fourth Avenue and TWen-
ty-scooul Stree l-.l0 y. D. -,
I r.,v.-.or Charles s. Whitman. the Rev. Newell
/ Duight Huis and Basgom lL,ts in discussion
an "Tniversal Military Training az t-e 4!l1l-
eo1 Of the Merchants Association Of New York
| u,f.l A,tor 1850 q. ~
! SOFA dsy o. ITO Thea,-e Club OF New York
, noe. Sf he Society for Political study Hotel
p- Ao' , y o. b. Professor Warner Fits on
..f,.r,,o..-,-, and Trc.eut Ci-zelshi9. freed m
/ AMI Discipline" Muh4uk Chapel. leaaleis eo4-
lese Columbia University, 10 ,. m -,
Dinner Of ths Junior Glass; l34s o. S,f'sns 4it'-i
/ tme cf Technology. hcc1s tAo9 HOUSE ''''
Pubic aaar-s by Rabbi Leonard Levy on The
statue ~ Liberty. cooper ..-l-' y 49,,
Mec,ins Of u.s Tr4cnc Cluo OF Sew York. waldorf
/ M'e.rg 81 ne Nayy League Of the United states.
go, 1907 ~ ,l.ss A5g-e5aym IN 'Rus.ls Re,o-
union. Dr.. IT.st 90 Present War and the ie>son
10 Humanity" a. tle meeting or he Humanl-
tartan Ci't. Carnegie Hal. p m.
Adiresse' by Dr. sidney j. Gllck and pr fr-'i
T. Hasg4ld oa Japan. Russia and ua I llie4
D afnn. NfI"|H 'I|' DIT tI.HH II.A "HH'. tH+aHtf
Err4dxab TaHrr4.le. 90 p. u.
Adde'S iy sanford Bennett on "ot age rs
cau.e and Prevention" before tHe lHlfers Oh
b Torlm az Anenran. Wtshingf1n Irving hIlldlis.
rrrfrx Place and si1'e,rtl o.rcef. e.l5 T. r-
prELrc LECTURES or THE BOARD or EDC-
CATION. SIS p. ~
MANIIATTAN.
I mi. ca,s-5srsusf,ing" Miss Pearl Cleveland
I wilson Wadleizh Hish School. llytA street. vest
.s.,,s Co,ernmsnt.. Arthur W MicMshon. pub
Do soh,ol 20. fory second Street. near Ihird
..Vg-,aer. spain." Professor Louis A. Ioissaur.
Public school o.. Fourth stree near fir- Ave-
..Rcr..esn. no Rotuln 70 Na'u--" Professor
t.hrItLan Galss. Public School %. Eighty -clsl th
s,rr.t east - First Avenue.
D ..Coilrsfrra Arlas from no oraras." Mss Maria
/ paz GAinthorg Public school 30. lilu street.
! w-si o. Seventh AVenur
{ ~Cafr1-ia " C1urrnay Nonscn. Public School l7..
! fe2d street AID Nad,Horth Avenue.
s-T7,e Relation Of Beauty Goodness and Truth"
/ - stousht0n ho|h0u. Amer a. Museum Of
natural H.sior. sevruiy sogenth street AM Cen
! fral Para West
! ..J,llert Rrouriar" Henry Neumarn Pm. y Met
| r0po.tan Temple. seventh Avenue and Fourteen h
THE BRONX
J ..,,.,.s~ AMI us Charms" Ars. I0-e'f. e ryan
/ pf,bii- school So z05h Street ard Hull Avenue
| s.ets,f.. .CrTnrf. 100 Nrt Caroline b. G0iners.
| 81 Anselm's Hal. uatcu Avenue. near ls5n
strset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Bible for Literacy Test
Immigrants Must Read Quo
tations from Scriptures

Washington, March 26.-Because OF
its universal translation, non-contro-
versial quotations from the Bible will
be used by the government 70 obtain
the words in ordinary use" for read
ing under the literacy test OF the new
immigration law. On recent investiga-
ton the Bureau OF immigration found
il could select test sentences from this
book in. more than a hundred languages
and dialects used by immigrants COM
ing 70 our ports.
As was stated by an official OF the
Department Of Labor this morning,
"these TRANSACTIONS of the Bible were
made By eminent scholars, and, what
il more 20 the point, the translating
was done By men whose purpose u
was 70 put the Bible into such simple
and idiomatic expressions in the var
ious foreign languages as would make
i possible for the common people OF
foreign countries 20 grasp the mean
ing readily and thoroughly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
The Coming Tower
Lines Written by an Old Gentleman in His Seth Year

Lines Written by Old Gentleman in His 36h Year
Woodrow am going back
Silver threads among the black
Shine throughout my bean today
Briefly am getting gray.
So. my Woodrow, I've fear
I'm too old to volunteer;
Yes, my Woodrow I've isar
I'm too old to volunteer.
Yet when Columbia the shrine of prac-
av patriots much qualified devotion expect
Of our long experiences commanding column
mish
patriotic Yankee advertiser the Manila P L. Cable
News American who adverse for Gust ordinary
in an ordinary American family
How About
c. IsaminRer the PHILADELPHIA North American
Mr B. Shaw wrote play the importance of being
sporting Editor Of the Philadelphia Public LEDGER
ARMS and the Man made interesting title for Rudyad Kip
ing's airical drama. but here's a
Varousy suggested "Quips Cranks'
uts and Raisins "NOctes Tunan "Casua of the Tyre"
and "Buricues'
far, think, Ireland "Rhyme
Punishment
Therses wins the book-te contest he says
autographed copy of The Home Book of Verse
ADD THE MAGIC OF THE MIDDLE MoNIcKER
Julia Ward Howe John Ward Preacher
Something Ward McAlister John Ward, Golfer
irwin ardman Oliver Ward Holmes
Henry Ward Beecher Old Ninth Ward Association
Coward Shoes Martin Ward Litteon
Henry Wordsworth Longfelow Messrs. Wards Bread
The Ward Line Tammany Ward Politics
John Gates Robert Ward Underwood
Westward Ho Psychopatc Ward Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Piano Recital in Aeolian Hall

Clarence Bird, who has appeared here
before, gave a piano recital yesterday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Though his
technique was not always perfect and
there was at times a certain lack of
clarity in HIS playing, he possesses
musical feeling, some power and a
sense of rhythm. On his programme
were the Haydn G major Sonata and
the Brahms F minor. He was sympa-
thetically received by moderate sized
andianca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Favors Women Delegates
For Episcopal Diocese

Boston, March 26.-Announcement
was made to-day that the admission OF
women as lay delegates to the conyen-
tions OF the Episcopal diocese Of Massa-
chusetts would be recommended by a
committee appointed TO consider the
matter at the diocesan convention last
year. The appointment Of the commit
tee was the result OF spirited DEBATE
over a ruling that woman, accredlted
"a a delegate from Cohasset, could not
be seated. The committee, by vote
of Z 20 4. held that the constitution
and canons should be changed TO make
women eligible.
The report will be acted on az the
annual convention here on April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Pacihst Teacher
Ready to Fight
For Free Speech
Wilcox Threatens to Put
a Stop to Miss Hughan's
Utterances
Private Right IS Issue
Woman Insists She Is Not U.s.
ing School Position to Aid
Propaganda
Private Right Is Issue

Miss Jessie ". Hughan, the Eastern
District High School history teacher
who has angered President William G.
Wilcox and other members Of the
/ Board Of Education by her pacihst &C
tivities, is prepared TO make an issue
Of cher constitutional right 20 free
speech Il the school authorities attempt
+ TO carry out their threat 70 muzzle her.
That such an attempt viii be made
became evident yesterday through
statements issuing from both Mr.. Will
cox and Dr. Frederick W. Atkinson,
member of the Board of Education's
/ high school committee.
1--WE expect to bring before the Board
/ Of Education a resolution that will put
a stop to Miss Hughan's utterances and
to those Of other teachers who have
adopted a similar attitude Mr.. Wilcox
declared.
/ This resolution, he said, would prob
ably be framed so as % prohibit any
teacher In the public school system
from making statements which could
/ be construed as disloyal TO the United
/ states. lie characterized Miss Hughan's
peace speeches as pretty rank and
added;
/ when a woman takes advantage Of
her position as a teacher 20 express
such views "a Miss Hughan did she
| betrays the trust that has been given
her"
Atkinson Favors Suspension
Al L ..~I r~LCCl
mittee. said: If / were the principal
of the Eastern District High School |
should forbid Miss Hughan to speak
/ further in public. II she diso0eyed /
would suspend her. The suspension
would be sustained by the high school
] committee
I DR.. William T. Nlymen, principal OF
the Eastern District High School. did
not seem much Impressed by Dr. Akin
sons suggestion when he learned OF u
through The Tribune last night.
Teachers Private Rights
81 of course, am vitality opposed 70
/ Miss Hughan's views the principal as
serted. but there is question 10 my
mind a. 70 whether she has not the
right as private individual 10 say
whatever she pleases. She has at no
/ time urged her propaganda as a teacher
/ but simply as a private citizen"
/ Miss Hughan. who lives at 378 Grand
/ Avenue, Brooklyn, intends-for the
present at least-to keep right on with
! her pacifst addresses and her activity
as secretary Of the Anti-Enlistment
League.
The whole question, it seems TO me-
she said last night, centres not about
war or peace, but about the right Of an
! individual 20 express personal opin-
+ ion in public. For this right am pre-
pared to fight-and fight hard.
Il have never expressed my views IN
the school in which I teach and have
never even spoken as a teacher. So !
cannot have been taking advantage OF
my position az a teacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
A TRAVELOGUE

In a hotel grill
In Schenectady
with unpleasant
Penduous and long like that the Kaiser bears
In Raemakerss Cartoons
Was entertaining three young
Or rather boys,
From Union College up the hill.
They talked the prospects of the baseball team
When he got up to pick cigars).
He bought them beer
Welsh rarebits,
Gin;
And creme-dementhe
To top the feast.
e wore, this
Triumphant in his buttonhole
One Of those little flags
Which mean you stand for national honor and defence,
Or something of the sort.
This was, doubt,
Preparedness WALTER PRrcHARD EATON
Railway freight rates are going up perhaps right they
should 20 up When they prices of fodstu
transported by freight will advance And guess
you complain that there's anything about
You pape-guess who's going to for all these advances
The Theatre Takers: At "Tho Professors Love Story"
@Thats him Amt he got a grand facet"
ayes. He's awful cunnn'"
"Here comes the sister again. hate that old prune"
"Yeh. But amt the girl grand?"
"Sure. She's awful cunnn."
That's BEAUTIFUL scene but don't much straw
layin' around"
femme Some kind O. perfumery, amt it?'
Sure That doctor terrible bonehead not to know
what sachet is LORRAINE
Lots of fortunes have been made tips this Turret Of
Turbulence: and +. oersor consideration by manu-
facturer-a name for a waterproof hat: "Bone-Dry."
New Ito us) kid story-Fiveyear old girl seeing pussywows
for the first time Say makes those kittens the
sticks?'
THE MIRAGE OF THE PURCHASE PRICE
When 1 very little
Received each week
quarter from my dad to buy
ticket for show.
The quarter bought gallery seat
Away up the beams,
Whence I would gaze at the elite
And wrap myself in dreams
OF DAVIS when l. a grown-up lad.
Should slap a dollar down
And get the best seat TO be had
In all the merry town.
After years Of worldly strife
I've managed 20 fulfil
Ny dollar dream but-such is me!-
I'm the gallery still.
And when I'm able TO shell out
Two dollars for chair,
I haven't got a single doubt
III still be way there.
Political sharps we're observe yesterday that they
thought the President had General Wood going South
Longfeo was among those who voiced the coyumist phi
losophy.
Great" ad lis the Of beginning but greater the art
il Of ending" +. r. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Street Cleaners to Drill

Baltimore, March 2s.-Mayor Preston
announced to-day that city laborers and
other employes-2,000 in all--wouid be
drilled and prepared for active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
GUESS WHO THIS Is.

Speaking of Guilty Feelings" writes G. t. "none quite
that which suses you when the bell Fifth Avenue
ringing and the motoman stops three times
although gets off and you plying the boob
doesn't know enough when steps the conductor and asks
to remove your knee from the bell
"The typographical flaws, the Times in its story Of
Mrs Frederic resignation from the Chronicles edorshp
pointed and commented with considerable ruthless
ness by other publications. Thanks for the ad.
"And it is, I'll make him wish he'd never been
bonFrom THE Gded Eros the Detective Story Magazine
Well. whomever it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Mews of the Play World

"The Case Of Lady Gambler" melo-
drama by Horace Annesley Nachell.
Presented by Charles Frohman. Staged
by B. lden Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Society
Roxana w. Bowen viii Wed
w. S. Van Rensselaer,
on April 9

Miss Roxana Wentworth Bowen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Winthrop Bowen, Of 8. East Sixty-third
Street, will be married TO William
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, attached 20
the American Embassy at Rome, on
Easter Monday, April 9, at o'clock, in
St. Thomas's Church. The bride has
chosen for her attendants Miss Olive
Van Rensselaer, Cavity, a niece Of the
bridegroom, who will be the maid OF
honor; Miss Jeanette Jennings, Miss
Sylvia Hoyt, Miss Elsie Welsh Saltus
and Miss Ellen McCarter, of this city,
and Miss Gladys High and Miss Gladys
Hambleton, of Chicago, for her brides
maids.
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, will serve "a
his brothers best man, and the ushers
will be Gerald VI. Livingston, Walter II.
Davis. IT.. Gordon Auchincloss, Robert
c. Ream. +. Pennington Pearson, Henry
Leigh Hunt, Maurice Roche and Will
lam Z. Shepherd, jr., of New York;
John Wentworth, OF Chicago, and 1.
Gardner Aspinwall, OF Boston.
The ceremony will be performed By
the Rev. DR.. Ernest VI. Stires, and a
small reception will follow at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen, 8 East Sixty
third Street.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, will give his
farewell bachelor dinner at the Union
Club on Tuesday.
Another wedding has been fastened
on account Of the critical international
conditions. Miss Ina A. kissel and
Henry Taft Eaton. whose engagement
was announced early in the month. viii
be married at noon on Saturday IN the
Church Of the Holy Communion. II was
planned 20 have the marriage cele-
b-ated in Nav. but Mr.. Eaton has ap-
plied for a commission and may be
summoned for military duty az any
time. The ceremony will be followed
bv reception at the home Of the
brides father. Rudolph II. Kissel, AZ
Park Avenue. Miss Kissel is niece OF
Mrs. J. Ridgely Carter, Of London. Her
mother. who died several years ago
was a daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
David Pierce Morgan.
Miss Lily Stehli, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Emil J StehH, will be married 20
HYDE Bonner on April 80 in 81;
Thomas Church. The ceremony Will
be performed By the Rev. Edward ":
Hall. of New Brunswick, y. j.. uncle OF
the bridegroom, and by the rector. the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. Miss Kath.-
crime Whitmarsh will be the maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Henrietta Talcott, Miss Frances Bal
lard. Miss Gretchen Sehoeu. Miss Mar
raret TRAY. Miss Charlotte Guye and
Miss Helen Porter, Of this city. and
Miss Cora Shields, Of Philadelphia.
Raphael l.. Cerero. Of Brooklyn. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
TIE CAST

cal comedy star. who has married un-
happily into the nobility. The talk. the
manners and the memories OF the old
life cling about Lady Gambler. She IS
the patient who dies suddenly, though
not from poison. The study OF a
woman who has lost health and beauty
and is left with nothing but memories
is touching now and again, and the
scene in which the sick woman rages
against the nurse is well contrived and
well played by Mary Boland. Louie
Emery also does we'll in the part OF an
unspeaksble old woman who as ven
omous 20 every one but Lady Gambler;
and Lynn Harding an excellent actor.
makes the most of no-account part
and holds up several impossible scenes
by excellent acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

..,fi.ie AMI fts Charms" Ma ioref, e Rran.
psiblir school so. 40'h Street ard Hull Avenue
s.nts,f.s .Cr.rrrf 90 Nrt Caroline k CnIirers
81 Anselm's Hal. ua,ou Avenue. near ls5h
Sfr.et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

patriotic Yankee is advertiser in the Manila p l.,
News American, who adverses for rent Gust ordinary
in an ordinary American family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

Of fortunes have been made tips from this Turret
Tucuence and w w E. oersfor consideration by some ma
facrurer-a name for a waterproof hat: "Bone-Dry.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

james c. Isamnger in the PHILADELPHIA North American
Mr Shaw wrote pav the importance of being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
By WILLIAM FREEMAN

Ccc7yrlsh, 1917. By The Tribune As.ocia,ion)