davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Club Starts Drive
For More Women
As Court Officials
BROOKLYN Campaigners Say
Increase Would Keep
Families Together; Would
Benefit Girls Under 10

Women Of Brooklyn have started a
..,,naicn for employment of more
..,,nen probation officers and women
,utectives in New York courts.
Mrs. Mary f. Paddon, secretary of
.,o coruts committee of the Wonan's
CIV Club. said yesterday the women
are organizing to have appointed a
larger number of women court officials.
PRIOR to the Mitchell administration.
sbe said. the troubles of women in the
courts were largely cared for by mem
hers of their own sex. but since then
no appropriation had been provided
for sufficient staff of women.
"If we had more women officials in
the courts many families would be
kent together. which now drift apart
because of a lack Of sympathetic ad-
vice she said.
1T is unfair that girl under sixteen
should be interviewed by man, should
he taken to and from court by a man
detective, should be obliged to have her
story recorded by a man stenographer
or be judged by man judge" said
Miss Sarah Stephenson, secretary of
the Borough of Brooklyn. "In the Do
mestic Relations Court there should be
two magistrates. man and woman.
A woman can fool q man all the time,
but she can fool a woman only once.
All domestic troubles require the
viewpoints of beth sexes to develop a
Just decision"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Beek1nan 5000
BIRTHS

FRANK-At Brooklyn. December 9, 1918,
to the wife of Major Jacob Frank, c. A.
c.. Port of Embarkation. Hoboken, N. j..
KAUFMAN Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Kaufman
tnee Alice Maisner). of 2l0l Harrison av.
announce the birth Of daughter, Helene
Joy, on December 3.
PALEY-On Tuesday, December 10. to Mr.
and Mrs. M. Paley (nee Augusta Chinitz)
a daughter. Betty Irma.
POPKIN-On Thursday, December -. to
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Popkin (nee
Madeline Klotz). of 1904 Pacific ST., Brook
lyn, daughter. Jane Cecile.
ROSETT-Mr and Mrs Louis A. Rosett
announce the birth of daughter Betty
Doris, at the Brooklyn Hospital, Deem
Der 8. 1913.
SANDERS and Mrs. A. M Sanders, As
West 10th st. (nee Lillian Ginsberg)
announce the birth of a daughter on De-
cember =
SE1DES-Dr. and Mrs. S. Seides (nee Irma
Baum) announce the birth of daughter
on December 4.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Reports from number Of states in
Appearances and Prosperity

take great interest in the New York
publication called "Vogue." 1t exploits
the rich girls Of the metropolis, print
ing their pictures as they appear at
various functions. can show you hun
dreds of country girls better dressed
and better looking If had an art de-
partment l would present the deadly
parallel.
Some of the other fashion magazines
print pictures of costumes draped on
girls. The names of the shop girls are
not given, but they are always better
looking than the society queens, and
usually they are better looking than
the actresses.
The rich men are always smarter and
better looking than their women folks
| dare you to find a collection of mail
clerks better looking than a similar
number of the leading men of New
York.
The leading men everywhere win dis
tinction; their women folks gain dis
tinction by accident-E. W. Howe's
Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Tracts i'm Five States To
BE Opened to Settlement
Western Land To Be Subject to
iiomesteading After First
of Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--Upon the
RECOMMENDATION of Secretary of the
interior Lane and Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston, the President has
slgned several proclamations and or
ders excluding small areas of non
forest lands from certain national
forests in Arkansas, Colorado, Mon
tana, oregon and Utah, and providing
for the restoration of the public lands
subject to disposition in the excluded
areas to homestead entry in advance
or settlement or other forms of dis
position. The areas to be restored are
as follows: -
Scattered tracts Of ID ,335 acres from
the Ozark national forest in Northwest
ern Arkansas, in Cleburne and Stone
counties, subject to entry only under
homestead laws requiring residence OF
ana alter 9 O'Clock a. M, February s.
and to settlement and other disnos;f;on
on and after February 12. 1919. United
States Land Offices at Harrison and
little Rock. Ark.
1here are 1913 acres from the Bat
tiement national forest in Western
Colorado, in Gunnison, Pitkin and
Mesa counties, all surveyed, and 121
acres Withdrawn for coal classification
and subject to surface homestead en-
lry' subject to entry only under the
at and after 8 o'clock a. M, January
~, and to settlement and other forms
ol M dlsposltlon on and after January
", 1919, United States Land Office
at Glenwood Springs. Col. The land
is rough, but there are individual
tracts level enough for cultivation.
seven hundred and siXty-four acres
from the Custer national forset in
Sooutheastern Montana, surveyed, and
44o acres either withdrawn for coal
classlflcatlon or classified as coal land
ana SUBJECT to surface homestead en-
Try, VIII be subject to entry only under
at and after 9 o'clock a. M, January
", and to settlement and other dis
position on and after February 5, 1919.
united States Land Office at Miles
Clty, Mont; chiefly grazing land.
lhere are 4,780 acres from the De-
schutes national forest in West-cen-
tral Oregan, surveyed, and a small por-
tlon reported to be agricultural. sub
Iect to entry only under the homestead
laws requiring residence at and after
y o'clock a. M, January IS, and to set.
elcment and other disposition on and
after January %, 1919, United States
Land offices Lakeview and The Dalles
Ore ''
Scattered tracts of 2,426 acres from
the Sewer national forest, Southwest
ern Utah, in Garfield and Iron coun-
'es, largely unsurveyed, valuable for
agricultural purposes, subject where
surveyed to entry only under the home
stead laws requiring residence at and
after o'clock a. m., January Is, and
TO settlement and other disposition on
and after January %, 1919. United
Itates Land Office at Salt Lake City,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Soldier Cafeteria Planned
4. W. c. A. Also Preparing to
Open Hostess House Annex

cafeteria where luncheon foo o,a
dinner will be served to men in serv;ce r'irt
and women relatives who come to New
! ork to greet them will be opened Tues
day IN the Y. w. C. A. Hostess House
81 East Fifty-second Street it was an,
1nounced Yesterday by Mrs. f. M.
Iownsend, of Oyster Bay, chairman of
the Y W. c. A Hostess House com
Ihe capacity of the Hostess House
has been so overtaxed in the last fey
weeks with women relatives thronginr
to the city that an annex probably wifi
pe opened soon. The house accommo-
dates forty women. and also maintains
a room registry, so that applicants can
De referred to rooms previously in
vestIgated by the committed.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Obituary
James Renwick Brevoort,
Landscape Painter, Dead
Man Who Worked ON Plans of
st. Patrick's Cathedral and
Grace Church Succumbs

YONKERS. Dec. 15.-James Renwick
bfevoort, landscape painter and 81
member of the National Academy of
Design for fifty-five years, died to- day
here at his home, 800 North Broadway.
lie was the son of Elias and the
nephew of Henry Brevoort, Washing
ton lrving's friend and patron, and
was born in New York in 1882.
HIS first work was in the office of his
cousin, James Renwick, who was chief
afchltect of st. Patrick's Cathedral and
Grace Church, New York. Mr. Renwick
vas engaged upon the pians and per
spectlve drawings of these edifces. but
soon gave up architecture for painting.
IN 1872 he became professor of per
spect1ve in the school of the National
Academy of Design.
The next year he went abroad to
study and remained seven years For
several years he shared studio in
Florence with George Innes. the elder.
Since 1880 he had made his home in
this city. His favorite themes he
found IN the English moors, the Ital-
IAN lakes and the Westchester hills. A
daughter, Mrs. Rudolf Rickemever.
and son, Victor Brevoort, survive
nm. He was one of the oldest mem
Ders OF the Century Club, New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Million to Demand
Trial of Foes Who
Attacked Women
Petition Is To Be Sent 10
Peace Farley Insisting on
Drastic Punishment for
Criminal Offences

The Committee on the Protection Of
women under International Law,
which Is circulating petition to the
peace conference calling for the pun
lshment of civilians or soldiers of the
Central Powers who committed Of
lenses against women during the war,
announced yesterday that more than
100000 names would be attached to
the document before January is, when
1t Will be forwarded to Paris.
The petition being circulated
throughout the country says:
"A campaign Is being conducted to
OBTAIN the signatures of women to a
petition TO the peace conference de-
manding the trial and punishment. on
conviction as a criminal of every officer,
soldier or civilian of the Central Pow
ers guilty of any criminal offence
against any woman of one of the Allied
countries.
All women so injured by des-
plcabie enemy ought to be treated and
regarded not as shamed, but as honor
ably wounded in behalf of their coun-
try"
The national headquarters of the
committee is in the Eagle Building,
Brooklyn, where the signatures are
being collected.
"Thousands of women's organiza-
tons are taking up the work. said
Mrs. Hamilton Ormsby, chairman of
the publicity committee yesterday
"The national convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
in Chicago recently indorsed the petit
ton and instructed its 1000 local pres
idents to help. In addition, we are
being aided by the Natioal League for
Women's Service, the Y. W. c. A. and
the Women's Naval Service"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Three Months of Grace

Mothers, sisters and sweethearts will
applaud the new War Department or
oer which accords officers coming back
into civilian life the same privilege
that has always been allowed enlisted
men-that of wearing Uncle Sans
o'othes Tor three months after leaving
the army.
1T answers the question that preets
every returning hero when he steps re-
Splehdeht INTO the family circle: "How
,ohg car you wear your uniform? You
look so we'll in it," They want to
maze lew calls on neighbors and
:, ,eiaI1ves a}5t with son along, and they
Wouldn't mind being seen strollinr
ooWntown With him.
Men or the renks may stroll in olive
orap Tor ninety days before wrapping
up thelr army clothes and sendine
.he m back to the quartermaster under
u parcel post frank. They NAV an
l'ar as soldiers, though discharred
ana be subject to no military regula.
tlor S. uia-
>, Passing an officer, for example. q
o'scharged enlisted man in uniform is
no. r@quifed to salute; but there is
developed a certain pride in salutinr
from both sides and courtesy 'f'sus'rE usualIE
prompts that form of army o~eetinr
even under these circumstances. 4
thousand tank corps men at Camn Div
discharged this week formally an
nounced their intention to continue to
salute until they are back in civilian
clothes, reflection Of the fine morale
of this branch. ''i0
The vast majority of soldiers. how
ever soon solve for themselves the
question of uniforms and salutinr
I,hey get back into "cits" as soon as
rhey can Americans have not been
reared to dream of military uniform
as mars choicest garment: thev baua ", ,,a
been dreaming through these army
months of that old blue serge snit
tucked away in moth balls in tie attic
closet.-Boston Globe.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
TUESDAY
AMERICAN PORTS

~, 1iA'HAfHlA Dec 15.-Arrived Steamer
ioieao' Sabine; Nantucket. Boston: Onwen fpr,
'eraon; Charles NJ. Everest from trial trip
BALTIMORE. Dec. l5.-Arrivcd. Steamers Coro
Nai Nantes Lancastrian (Br). London: Matini
COCK Tampico; Mandy Court (BrA. Gibrsltar.
Niahgore FELTON,. Sailed: Steamers Rijwijk. Fol
ton; West Haven. Europe: West Hosode fRr)
Europe War Wastail CBr), Falmouth, schooner
Exilda lBr.). New York
CAPE HENRY. Va. Dec 15.-Passed in for
baltimore. Dec l4th Steamers slzcrgh Castle
ebr.'' Gibraltar: Norma. Nantes. Passed cut from
Baltimore: Steamer C. A. Garfield Tampico
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del Dec 15
iaSsed up: Steamers j. c. Donreu P,rt sob..
Tor Philadelphia; w. NJ Irish Misilia fswed)
Gothenburg. Sailed: Steamers Quseoncok Urom
Philadelphlaj. Norfolk
PORT EADS. Dec. 15.-Arrived: Steamers C4,b,
'Hond). Ceiba; Oaxaca Mex, Progreso. Powell
Cuba Sailed: Steamers Kirkcae tBr). London
Munisla. Mobile; Rama Bluefelds: Santurce Porto
nco; ship Lancing tNor,. Queenstown for orders
WILMINGTON. \. c., Dec. l5.-ArrIyed: Steam
er Santiago. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Chaplain Says Germany
Must Display New ''Will''
Columbia Speaker Would Keep
Teutons Powerless Until They
Show Change of Heart

Christmas service, victory celebra-
ton and home going good wishes were
combined in a service at St. Paul's
Chapel, Columbia University, and con-
Quoted by Chaplain Raymond c. Knox,
yesterday afternoon.
Chaplain Knox spoke of the Christ
mas OF 1918 as the greatest of all CEN
turies, for war entered upon and
waged for peace had been Won"
To-day" he said, "there is peace on
earth to men of good will, for at the
outbreak of the war all men whose
wills were good were banded together
in a high resolve that thev who
plotted to destroy the peace of the
world should be shorn of power. And
the gates of hell have not prevailed.
The men of good will know now what
true peace is, because they have paid
the cost OF winning it.
Good will is what establishes peace.
trle peace. Germany taught for forty
years a gospel of lies, theft and
treachery Good Will was looked upon
with contempt and international
frendliness with scorn. SO far there
mas been no evidence of change of
Will Germany must pay the cost Of
her errors"
Chaplain Knox insisted that Ger
many must remain powerless until
demonstrated good will makes her
freedom safe for other nations.
referring to German propaganda
since the war; he said:
Like the pirate Uboat, so do the
enemies of peace now launch their hid
cen tales of scandal, their malicious
gossip. their poisoned rumors. that tho
snip Of good will may be 'spurlos YER
senkt. But they shall fail in this as
!ney failed in their other undertak-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Going On To-day

RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.
ffee admission to the American Museum Of Nat
ural History. Van Corlandt Park Museum
American Museum Of Safety and the Aquarium
MeCting or the National Society of Ohio Women.
=, Hotel Astor p. m.
Meeting OF the Associated Commercial Travellers
ASSOCIATIONS Bush Terminal Sales Building Au-
diiorium 1870 West Forty second Stnet < u m
lC CBlIC LECTURES BOARD OF EDUCATION
MANHATTAN
"Thc Various Ways Canouflage and Weapons Pro
terI Mammals and Reptiles" Frederic s Web
ser a Washington Irving High School 40
The American Government" A. Franklin Ross
Ian, rn. y lr. T. : : Hudson and Grove Streets.
r. $. y. FonS second Street and Third Avenue
rom the Crescent City to the Blue Grass Coun-
Try" pr Thomas Edward Pottcrfon T. $. As.
Down the st. Lawrence from Niagara 10 tho
SEA Edward Justus Parker T. s. 80 22S East
Eifty- seventh Street
our New Possessions in tho West Indies - Row
Waldo Miner. /. 5. g.. Hester Essex and Nor
The Czecho. slovaks." Mrs Anna V. Capek. p. S
"DiStincuve Work i'll Modern American Fiction
Frederick Paudng. T. 5. l6j, rs West lOSth
'i,ankla; Thomas Mclfernan. Phi. d. Institute
Hall. 2l> East lO6th Street
"C4rre4t Events" Nelson r. Mead. PHI D. C. C.
Y. Bibo School Hall. III West Fifty-sx
"Alsacc- Lorraine" John G. Ncumarker St Co
lumba Hall. 3l3 West Twenty eighth Street
THE BRONX
''pircct Government Through Citizens" Professor
William b Guthrie, Ph. D.. Morris High school
l66h Street and Boston Road
"rhe story Of the Motion Picture" Warren NJ.
covel. 7 $. 4d. l9eth Street, between Balm,
"rra;vIortatoa of the Injured Care Of the Sick.
Theron w Kilmcr NJ. d. p s 80, Bryant and
Nyse Avenues, north Of l72d Street
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
MARRIAGES

DAITCH MARCUs-Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Marcus, 20 Morningside av, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Rose to Mr.
Louis Daitch, December :. 1918.
HERSKOVITS - COWEN - On October ).
1918, at Tientsin China Mildred F.
Cowen, of New York. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. |. Cowen, of S26 Kelly St, to Mr. w
Irving Herskovits, son of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Herskovits, of $50 West End av
The couple still in the Orient
SILVERMAN - KLEIN Mrs NJ Klein
wishes to announce the marriage of her
daughter Lillian Klein. to Irving l.. sill
Verman. Ceremony at l10S Clay av.
Bronx, December %. 1918
UNGER - AVIDAN - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Avidan announces the marriage of their
daughter Nettie. to DR.. Jonas j. Unger.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS

The connecting mails close the General Post
office and the City Hall Postoffice Station New
York. as follows
Samoan Islands. Australia and New Zealand via
san Francisco. close at 8 80 p. IN. December 10.
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via San
dispatch per IS. Moaua 80
Philippine Islands via San Francisco close at
China
Hawaii and Guam. close at 80 p M daily (This
mail Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily Tor
dispatch TO destination oy the best opportunity
Japan, Corea, China. siam. Cochin China Straits
Settlements aud Netherlands East Indies close
at 80 p m. daily This mail is forwarded to
the Pacific Coast daily Tor dispatch to destna-
tlon By the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Napoleon Jennings, Author
And World Traveller Dies

Napolean A. Jennings, traveller and
newspaper man, died yesterday at his
home, 254 West Forty fourth Street.
from heart disease. He was born in
Philadelphia on January 10, 1856. and
at the age of eighteen went to Texas
ana became member of Captain R. H.
McNally's Texas Rangers. He was a
prospector in Colorado later and then
roamed the world seeking interesting
things which he described in maya.
Zlne and newspaper articles and books.
since ' 1914 he had oeen in the employ
of "The New York Herald"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Canal Zones Growth Rapid

A census of the Canal 81 sone taken at
the end of last June shows a total
civilian population Of 21,707, which is a
decrease of 1,5SS as compared with the
population a year ago. Of the total
population 1927 American men and
and 7,074 men of other nationalities
(chiehy British West Indian negroes
are employed by the Panama Canal
and railroad. There are in the Canal
: one l,776 American women and 4,102
children Of other nationalties. Of
the l,oSS Americans and S31 of other
ies-lndianapois News.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
ENGAGEMENTS

-ROSENTHAL-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Rosenthal, 40 West S4th st, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Made
leine. to Mr. Leon S. Broch. of East
Orange. N. j. Reception at Delmonico's
December p, to 6. No cards. =
GLUCHSMAN - LEVY - Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Levy, of Kingston, Jamaica, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Winifred, to Mr. Emanuel w. Glucksman,
Of New York.
RITTER-GORDON-M and Mrs Israel
Gordon announce the engagement of their
daughter. Nettie. to DR.. J. Sidney Ritter.
Reception December 90 at 1893 Faile St,
New York City, between 3 and 3 p. m. =
SCHWELLER - KAPLAN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Myer Kaplan, of 772 Lafayette av, Brook
lyn. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sophia, to Mr.. Joe Schweller. of
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Barrister Wigs 200 Years Old

Barristers' wigs first came into
vogue about 200 years ago U pto the
end Of the seventeenth century Judges
and sergeantsat arms alone had any
distinctive dress. Under Queen Anne
the queens councillor adopted the
court dress and silk gown which made
upthe mourning of the period, to-
gcther with the full bottomed wig then
usually worn by all persons of posi-
tlon.-Seattle Post st-Intelligcncer.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
AUTOMOTIVES
Motorists Should Get I'm
Early With Applications
for Their Automob bile
License Plates for 1910

The New York automobile license
plates for 1919 will have white nu-
merals on black background. The
plates will be issued promptly upon ap-
plication, either by mail or in person,
to the Secretary of States automobile
bureau, but they are not to be attached
to any cars before February 1, 1919
The automobile year in this state ends
with January 81 annually.
Car owners have had for some time
the renewal applications, which are
sent out every year in November. in the
nope that motorists will apply early for
their tags and save the terrific last
minute congestion at the automobile
bureau. Thus far the best efforts and
intentions of the Secretary of State
have been nullifed by the procrastina-
tlon of car owners. Every year the
final week in January sees long queue
of motorists waiting in line at the Sec
retary of States office to get their
plates. There are sometimes as many
as 5000 persons in line. This con-
dltlon is unnecessary, and could be
avoided if those who have the renewal
cards would mail them in right away.
The New Jersey license plates for the
coming year have white numerals on a
gray background. They have to be
worn from January | on. They are all
ready for those motorists who use the
New Jersey roads in excess of the 15-
day free touring privilege granted to
foreign" automobiists.
The demands for space at the New
York Automobile Show forced the Au-
tomobile Dealers Association to ar
range for two buildings for the cxh-
bition. The 69th Regiment armory
the nearest thing in the way of
building to Madison Square Garden
will divide with the Garden the honors
for the two show weeks, February l to
Is. There is ground floor space enough
in Madison Square Garden to accom-
modate forty exhibitors. There will be
about seventy-tive exhibitors of auto
mobiles for the passenger car division
the first week, so that he armory will
have nearly as many ground floor
spaces as the Garden.
The Armory is at Lexington Avenue
and twenty-ffth Street. so that it is
not far from the Garden. The adms-
sion tickets will be good for both
shows at a single price.
Both the Automobile Club of Amer-
ca and the newly-formed Automobile
Club of New York have displays at the
Hotel Exposition, which opens to-day
in Madison Square Garden.
Reports from number Of states in
dictate that he road building pro-
gramme for 1919 is going to be big
ger thing than for some years past
Large bond issues have been author
lied by a number of states. "This is
as it should be, of course" says Good
Roads" for the great need Of the
country to-day is transportation and
that can be had only if the highway
systems of the states and the nation
are developed to their maximum
canari+yv
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
ROBERT MORRIS WHITING

Robert Morris Whiting, descendant
OF William W Bradford, Pilgrim Governor
ol flymouth Colony, died Friday at the
nome ~ Of his daughter, Mrs. F. f. w.
iiopKe' OF 327 Greene Avenue. Brook
l.yn He was born in Brooklyn on
January 16, 1882, and held public Of
l,ce IN Brooklyn from 1855 to 1897.
Among the positions he filled we're
member of the Board of Education.
Alderman, Deputy Controller. Commits
siorer of City Works and Deputy Com
missioner Of City Works. The funeral
Will be held this evening at the sum
merfield NJ Methodist Episcopal Church,
Washington and Greene avenues
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish II in
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
yo1 later The notice will reach over
1907 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
CITY ISLAND
Bound Soutb

Dcyare.,,Ir ISLAND. n Y. Dec l5-steamer ! u
Port .i"srs'n n"ston FOR Philadelphia; schooner villa
Bound East
scboonnre Norm star. New York for Boson.
Haycne fa,t,o Viee b. Nandlsen. New York for New
port Qatter anchored) " Oil Eastern
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
223d s.. BY Harlem Train and Inv -r-o,t.x
Lots OF small s~re for sale my
Office. 20 East -Sd St. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Shipping News
Port of New York

SAiIN DNIddNlHS
Miniature Almanac
....... IL sun sets .... so
Moon sets t.54 a. m
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16

Both the Automobile Club of Ameri-
ca and the newly-formed Automobile
Club of New York have displays at the
Hotel Exposition, which opens to-day
in Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16

High Water