davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Germany Unable to Fulfil
Terms Within Time
Originally Set.
PROTOCOL 2 MONTHS OFF
French Chary of Appeals of
Late Enemy and VIII Not
Relax Vigilance.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The sr..
Copyright. 1915: oil rights reserred.


PARIS. Nov. Eft is likely that the
armistice agreement with Germany
will have to be renewed on December
II, the date Of its expiration. Marcel
Hutin, the noted French critic, says he
learns from information obtained from
q most reliable source that the nego-
tiations Of peace preliminaries cannot
begin before some time early in jan
uary, and that these preliminaries will
that the signing of the protocol is not
expected before the end of February.
The newspapers continue to warn
the people against German attempts
to evade fulfilling the terms of the
arnlistice by appeals to sentiment. one
journal explains that the German idea
OF sending out apparently humiliating
confessions OF helplessness and feeble
ness is only n trick to lull the Entente
nations into a feeling OF false security,
to irstill the idea that everything Is
over except the signing Of the peace
treaty.
1t can be said Of the French nation
which historically and Temperament
tally is better equipped perhaps than
any other belligerent TO traverse
calmly and in an orderly manner tn"
difficult period OF transition, that so
far IL has conducted itself with all the
reserve and dignity befitting its con-
duct OF and sufferinGs In the war.
While there is cagerness for the re-
turn Of pre-war conditions and habits
and an extremely keen desire to see
the return Of the fighters. every one
realizes that We are dealing with the
German. as crafty and scheming In re-
publicanism as he was in imperialism,
and this is sufficient to Restrain the
public from rushing headlong into
peace or relaxing its vigilance
Only when Germany carries out in
tegrally the conditions of the armistice
will France consider that the war is
ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
PA CLFIC TO GET BIG FLEET;
ADMZRAL,S RANK FOR SIMS
Half Navys Fighting Strength May Pass From Atlantic
European Squadron Urged-Powers May
Police World by Sections.

WASHINGTON. Nov. c7.-with the
passing of German sea power the inn
pelling strategic reason for keeping
The main strength of the American
navy massed in the Atlantic Ocean no
longer exists. Naval officers here an
ticipate, therefore, that the feet will
be divided when the war emergency
has passed and substantially ene-half
OF the main fighting strength of the
navy go into q reorganiEed Pacific
fleet.
Secretary Daniels indicated to-day
that general rearrangement of the
lighting ships was TO be expected. He
gave no inkling Of what Is under con-
siderat!on. however, his statement
having brought out both questions
when he announced that Vice. Admiral
Sims. commanding American naval
forces in European waters. would he
nominated to the rank of Admiral
when Admiral Knight, commanding
the 4siatic feet, retires next month.
Rear Admiral Gleaves, commanding
the conveying forces-will be NAMED
by President Wilson for the vacant
Vice-Admiral's post thus created.
There are indications about the De-
partment that plans are already afoot
FOR reviving the old European squad
ron. With the increased responsible
ties Of the United States In Europe
due to the war and the expanding mer-
chant marine 1t is regarded as prob
able that definite naval force will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28

maintained in European waters here
atter, and II Is possible that steps may
be taken toward establishing limited
base facilities for the upkeep OF the
force.
In discussing the future of the fleet
ohicers realize that the creation of a
league Of nations may produce new
considerations. AS the United States
ls sponsor for the proposal for a
world league 1t is assumed that a con-
crete plan of action has been mapped
out for President Wilson by his mill
tary advisers. This would include the
proposal of an organization under
which the combined fleets would oper-
ate to police the world.
The most practical way OF arrarg-
ing for an international police force
OF the seas, many officers believe. Is to
so provide that the locality Of the dis
turbancc to be quelled govern the
composition Of any international fleet
TO be sent TO the scene; that also
would obviate any difficulty as to Sc
lecting the officer to command.
Should the trouble arise In a section
OF the world where British interests
were dominant, it was suggested, the
major portion Of the naval forces to be
assembled would be British and the
commander British, with squadrons OF
the other naval Powers attached to
show the unity Of purpose.
Where American interests were
chiefly involved the fleet and COM
mander would be American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
BARUCH CAN BE
TREASURY HEAD
President Is Said to Have Of
fered Position and Urged
Acceptance.
LIKED By REPUBLICANS
Head of War Industries Board
Reluctant but Is Not
Eliminated Yet.
LIKED By REPUBLICANS
Special Despa,cA 20 THE sux.


WAsHINGToN. Nov. 27.-There seems
to be no question tonight that Ber-
nard NJ Baruch can be Secretary Of
the Treasury n he so desires. Reports
that the appointment had been actually
offered to Mr.. Barucli met with dip,o-
matte denials, but there was every
reason to believe the President had ap-
preached Mr.. Baruch and had not
eliminated him from consideration.
Mr.. Baruch is said to have told the
President that for certain reasons he
thought he ought not to accept. These
reasons, however. are said not to have
convinced the President. He is known
TO have the highest regard for Mr..
Baruch, to feel that his work during
the war was Of inestimable value to
the country. and to be greatly desirous
Of recognizing 1t now that the War
Industries Board Is about to disband.
For many months before the end
Of the war Mr.. Baruch acted as an
adviser and auditor for the President,
personally checking up and going over
activities of divisions which did not
fall strictly within his supervision.
This duty he Is known to have per-
formed at the personal solicitation Of
the President.
Friends of Mr. Baruch are numerous
here. They include some Republicans.
1t is understood thai some Of them
have brought strong pressure to bear
in the last few days to secure Mr..
Baruch's appointment. The matter
appears to be still open.
The selection Of the new Secretary
Of the Treasury will be definitely de-
termined Friday when Mr.. McAdoo
situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
ILLUS. T0GET
MAIL VIA AIR
Army Transfers Huge Fleet of
Planes as First Step in
New System.
JOB FOR EVERY FLIER
BurlesOn Approves Routes
Covering Principal Cities
of Country.
JOB FOR EVERY FLIER

The first definite step toward en-
bracing all of the principal cities of
the country In o nationwide extension
Of the air mail serzLice Has taken yes
tsrday when Capt Benfs,nin b. sIsipss
ner. its director, announced that the
War Department had turned hun
dreds of airplanes" over to the service.
The plan contemplates having the
Post Office Department take up the
nations aircraft programme where the
army and navy leave or with the end
of the war. and answers in definite
form the question OF what Is to be-
come of the great number of flying
machines and aviators now in the
country's service. II present plans
materializc fully the air mail service
will be able to absorb every qualified
aviator leaving the military service
who wants to keep on navigating the
air.
Capt. Lipsner said he was not at lib
erty to state the exact number OF air
pnnes that haze been transferred
to his department by the War Depart
ment. He said he was certain, how
ever, they would be placed in service
carrying mail as soon as possible, and
that extension OF the air mail service
would be made to all OF the large cities
of the country. In other quarters 1t
was said the War Department has
~ ono airplanes that could be released
at once.
Tentative routes that would link
New York with San Francisco already
are in the hands OF Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson. AS a matter of fact
they went TO him by air not long after
the present aerial mail service be-
tween this city and Washington was
instituted last summer.
These tentative routes are known as
the Woodrow Wilson Airway. They
were made by Henry Woodhouse of
the Aero Club of America, which has
been urging extension Of the system.
They show all the routes, elevations
and landing places for aviators be-
tween New York and San Francisco,
crossing New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Nevada and California. The
routes were in New York when Mr..
Burleson expressed a desire to see
them and an air mail pilot got to
Washington with them in two hours
and a half, thereby establishing a
record for a flight between the two
cities.
1t is understood the New York
Chicago service will be in operation
In a month.
The New York terminus of the
Washington air mail route will be
changed to-day from Belmont Park,
where It has been since the service
was instituted. to the flying field OF
the Standard Aircraft Corporation at
Elizabeth, N. ]. Special trains will
carry the mail between Elizabeth and
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
UnOrganized Strikers in
Berlin Refuse to Work
at Reduced Wages.
INSIST ON WAR SCALE
Coal Shortage Acute and Ap-
peal Is Made for COntinu-
ance of Old System.
By the Associated Prcss.

BERLIN, Nov. &c (delayed) .-Unor-
ganized strikes have broken out in
several largo plants around Berlin.
They are wholly local In nature and
are the result of demands made by the
workers for fixed rate of daily wage
instead Of a piece schedule.
Former workers In the munition
plants are insisting upon the continu-
ance Of the prosperity" wages paid
during the war whereas the employers
are now starting peace production
and are striving to realign the wage
conditions Several of the plants have
shut down. The workers are threaten
ing to socialize the plants.
Unless the situation at the coal
mines and the transport service show
immediate improvement Germany will
be forced to inaugurate more rigid fuel
economy.
A convention Of delegates repre-
senting all the Soldiers and Work
mems Councils In Germany has been
summoned to meet in Berlin on De-
cember 16.
The events OF the last few days
eliminating Monday in the meeting Of
the heads Of the various German
States at Berlin. have indicated that
with the exception of the numerically
unimportant Spartacus group there is
complete agreement In Germany that
a National Assembly must be held.
The Cabinet at a meeting to-day con-
s.dersd a bill. providing for elections TO
the Nationa! Assembly. y decision on
the question is expected Tomorrow.
An earlier date than February may
10 fixed for the elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
THAw HOME FOR HOLIDAY.
Mother Obtains Court Order for
Leave From AayIum.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Harry X.
Thaw, who has been in the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital for the Insane in this
city since March, 1917. has been taken
to Pittsburg by his mother over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
James Gay Gordon. counsel for the
Thaw family In the commitment pro-
ceedings, obtained an order from the
County Court to permit Thaw 10 go
to Pittsburg. It became known to-
night. He will be returned to the In
stltution early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
GERMANS IN POLAND
PILLAGE AND BURN
Berne Gets NerU Reports of
Teutonic Outrages.

BERNE, Nov. 27.-Renewed reports of
outrages by German soldiers in eastern
Poland have been received in Polish
circles in Switzerland.
The troops are looting and burning
all along their way and treating the
Inhabitants cruelty. it is declared.
Strong protests to Warsaw have been
sent In from the affected region.
PAEIs, Nov 2T.-German troops and
civilians withdrawing from Belgium
recently gathered together on small
boats large amount Of loot resulting
from the pillage OF public buildings
and private houses In Liege, according
to advices from Liege.
The director Of the Spanish Dutch
Relief Committee discovered the booty
and erdered the cargo seized, prevent
ing it from going TO Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Fund Gives Thanks
Where They Belong

THE SUN Tobacco Fund is
grateful for the opportunity
of acting as Intermediary be-
tween donors and the heroes of
our army. In a letter which au-
pears on page 7 it is plain that
supporters of the fund do not
think of stopping donations
while returning soldiers need
help and comfort. Could there
be a better time than to-day,
when everybody is thankful, to
send the fund a contribution to
increase the Christmas drive for
smokes?
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Question of Absentee Power
Unsettled as Wilson Pre-.
pares to Leave.
GOES FIRST TO PARIS
Allies May Insist on Limi-
tatiOn of League and
Freedom of Seas.
SAID TO BE IN AGREEMENT
Inclined TO Put Their Trust
in Strength of British
Fleet.
SAID TO BE IN AGREEMENT
Special pespateA to TIE suw.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-President
Wilson has obtained his passport. II
is the first passport ever issued to
President of the United States. II
Is valid for use in France. Great
Britain and Italy. Aside from this
no other information concerning any
phase of the Presidents plans was
Forthcoming to-day, but there were
strong intimations that the President
instead of going to Great Britain
first now intended to so directly to
Paris after landing at French port.
1t appears now that the meeting
Of the President with the Entente
leaders at Versailles will be practi-
cally the first move OF the entire trip.
There will be the exchange of for
malities and the festive ceremonies
upon the Presidents arrival in Paris,
where King George of Great Britain.
King Emmanuel of Italy and President
Po!ncare Of France will be present,
but the beginning of the all impor-
tant preliminary negotiations will not
be delayed long. During the negotia-
tions the President may visit both
England and Italy, returning then to
Paris 10 finish the preliminary con-
ferenceS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
FIRST THREE TRooPsH1PS IN.
President Grant. POcahontas and
Rotterdam Heach Norfolk,

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 2T.-Thrce trans
ports. tho Pocahontas. Rotterdam
and President Grant, with returning
American troops have put into Hamp-
ton Roads within the last twenty
four hours.
The Rotterdam landed several hun
dred wounded men who were sent to
the Soldiers Home Hospital at Hamp-
ton. The other troops will be dis
tributed to various camps TO await
mastering out orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
40 BELGIAN PRIESTS SLAIN.
Cardinal Mercier Tells of Grimes
Committed by Germans.

MALINEs, Belgium, Nov. 27.-Forty-
nine Belgian priests were tortured and
put TO death by the Germans during
the occupation, Cardinal Mercier, the
Primate OF Belgium, declared in an
interview to-day.
He added that 10000 men were re-
moved from the diocese to Germany,
where they were forced to work.
Other crimes committed by the Ger
mans, the Cardinal said, were too long
and too horrible to relate briefly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
BOYCOTT TO REPAY CRUELTY.
oritish Empire Union Passes Reso-
luton FavOrinE ReprisaI,

LONDON, Nov. 27.-At a demonstra-
non II 10000 persons in HYDE Park
,''day a resolution was passed
,s'or!ng an economic boycott OF the
Germans for their cruel behavior to-
"ard prisoners.
lA- demonstration was under the
-''9'e5s u the British EmpIro Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
New Finnish Cabinet Formed

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 27-A new Finnish
Cabinet has been formed. marking a
complete reversal OF Finland's policy.
The new Ministry represents all the
middle class parties with the cxcep-
ton OF the AgTarians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
KAIsER's AID HEADS REVOLT.
Won der MarwitE Has Army BE-
hind Him, Says Berlin Report.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. &c (delaved) Gen.
Won der Marwitz, former aide-de-camp
to Emperor William and later COM
mander OF German forces on the Ver-
dun front, has arrived at Treves with
big army and appears TO be prepar-
ing for n counter revolution, accord
ing TO a sensational despatch from
Berlin. fled there on November 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
K0LCHAK REPORTED SLAIN.
Dietator of Siberia Said 10 Have
Been Assassinated mt Omsk.

Honolulu. Nov. 27.-Cable advices
received here to-day by the Nippu JUi.
a japanese daily newspaper stated It
was reported in Japan that Admiral
Kolchak. the dictator OF Siberia has
been assassinated at omsk. No details
were given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
FOCH VISITS sTRASBoURG.
Reviews Troops and Leads Them
Through City.

PARIS. Nov. 27.-Marshal Foch, ac-
companied by Gen. de Castelnau, ar
rived at Strasbourg to-day and re.
viewed tho army of occupation, the
War Office annou"c ced tonight. lie
then passed through the town at the
head OF the troops.
The Marshal was accorded a great
ovation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
90 AIR STATIONS
NAVY PLAN FOR
COAST DEFENCE
Appropriation of $35,769-
300 Asked for Next
Years Expenses.
BASED ON PEACE PLAN
Officials Say japan Will Not
Misunderstood Move on
the Pacific.
BASED ON PEACE PLAN
spccie, ptspctch 20 THE SUI.

U-AgfyrSfr-o,- Nov 97-Aariai~ ds-
.o,,o, -, a.. ,,ou,,a,, -. ,,,,, +. -,
- VI .''' 1'''''' GA -o'''' ''''o
important part OF the plans OF the
Navy Department the House Naval
Affairs Committee was Informed to-
do, h,, con, s,oo,a " ~ Air Gar
vice. ana rear Aoliirai laSior' chiel
OF the Bureau of Construction and Re-
pair.
T. 90 n,anraa 20 havo ,,na,v sta
tions, uls.riputea between ,he Aldh.ic
anu anu RACINE coasus ana i'ciuoins
a,a n,a,,;.a Iia"h' uu r,,'is na anu ,,tns t
rhiiipplhes, "nere uipiahes, "nlo,
GaI, ueNeiop Io' i'iiies an houi anu
UTE ,, ,oieS' SUM Vi t.ie <|eppenn .Spe,
WI " Sc me oost is eiiIu , az
So'' 'o'toV0 ioI me hNt h,I", S'
ine iieet oL uiris iuies "ouiu liioiuue .
iour nuse snips oi tne rie'u type' cos,-
ils Sl'"oV'ooV edch' .we'Se sihailer oaI-
Ioohs " cosl aooul S-oV'OoV eacii anu
nuhoer Vi sun si'i"i'eA 'sPe coS''i's
S'o'"Vo e"|h'
Co.t of Onerattnu stnttou1.
a.
A0 OPe VI ~ 80 sc %. o..
s-nS e. "ou'1 aOouU Ss'OvV'OOV' N1'OpN,
oOeeio sa'o' Ia 9'o'-" VIZ
tun9 9o'VvV'VoO iiio. az 20 ooa oan
tnoO"' a'ioIie wv.
Csp.. o.ee'e es,e tte tol,om-ns '.s
-. e'"'tOiis es.aoi'ou VI ss'.,,t- a.-N
'he huii'pef VI p'''i'e' e'''i "'''u ~
Chatham, Mass. "a; Narragansett
pay ~. /" "a nUoh%MaS nsaC1'
Sape onaS' -. ." 10 ihp.o"
na'' - "a
nrunsmioh' 1a'' 10 % Hi'4, .l i", '
Nes VS. rid,, -.
aiih
hoii,as' W. ~ ,
,,.' a.. ~.
~ ,o .,. 30
','
Des.ueo Ine' ~, , ,,i'
eNt ttS ,'.u.n v ~ A''N'
~ Ill ln.oei % 9S po9...niS s,ns
.n ,eess.
onna"n -. ~ 80 -,
vVV'VVV' Du' 'iie ms 80 80,
s-', -. s.,.I. -,
,, -, -
e., ot =" rT,-~'.. -. S.,
~ -. 49,, .'.,.,,y
.,'- -. ~ -. -. I'll, 49,. 80 ~ -
''ie I"oIi,1 80 -, WI az. -, 1,,;.,.
~ ms -, - ~ 80. - :. =. ,,ionra5
.i'c va c.. -. ....,1,,e,,' o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
LIE BRETON SUCCEEDS NAoN.
Pro-AIly Deputy TO BE Argentine
Envoy 10 United States.

BUENos AYREs. Nov. 27-Dr. Tomas
A. lie Breton has been appointed Am
bassador OF Argentina to the United
States to succeed DR.. Romulo S. Naon,
who resigned recently.
DIR. lie Breton is national Deputy
and is strongly pro-Ally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
MANY SHIPS START
TROOPS HOME SOON
SeUen Sail From England
Within a Week.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Numerous steam
ships will leave Liverpool during the
coming week with American troops
aboard. The Ascanius will sail to-
morrow with 1880 officers and men of
the American air forces. The Canopic
will sail November 20, with 1860
aboard; Tho Adriatic, November 80,
with 2.175; the Cedric, December 2,
with 5000.
Tho Empress OF Britain will sail De-
cember 2, with 1850, including $50
sick; the Leviathan. December 3, with
l 500 sick, and the Saxonia, December
6, with 1900 sick.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Steamships
which will leave Liverpool within the
next ten days will, 1t Is believed, carry
home the remainder OF the 10000
troops that were in training in Eng
land at the time, hostilities ceased.
1t is believed that among the troops
to sail will be those of the So aero
squadrons, II construction companies
and several special detachments emu
mernted by Gen. March last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
27 U.B0ATs SURRENDER.
Total OF Submarines Turned Over
Now ia.

HAnwIcH, England, Nov. 27.-Twen-
.y-seYen German submarines were sur
rendered to-day to the Allies.
This brings the total OF German L.
coats turned over to ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Wilson 10 Get Ath.nian Desre..

l. ATHENS, Nov, Ell The faculty OF
law of the University OF Athens has
decided TO confer the honorary degree
Of doctor Of laws on Pres!der. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28

II you have money, buy more
LIBERTY BOSDS-from US
II yoU need money, we will buy
LIBERTY BOSDS--from you
John Muir & Co.. 81 B'way.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28

Henry White loomed up as q favor-
lite to-day for one of the outside places
In the peace commission. with Secre-
tary Lansing ard Col. House virtual.
assured Of places and all the othcrs
being in doubt.
Indications to-day were that the
preliminary meetings among President
Wilson, Premier Clemenceau, Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Orlando
would find Great Britain, France and
Italy in virtual agreement as to sons
OF the big questions at issue, notably
the question OF the freedom OF the
seas. which was threshed out by these
leaders at Versailles prior to the oc-
ceptance Of the majority OF Presider,
Wilson'S fourteen points as n basis for
peace and an armistice 10 Germany.
These nations found it impossible 70
indorse freedom Of the seas rs IL
might be Interpreted from the Pres
dents addresses and the Allies re-
served all right TO place their own
construction upon this phase OF tie
negotiations. Statements from Dritisl
leaders particularly make II clear nov,
that they do not believe that any inter
national agreement can take the place
or the British fleet. and 1t Is assumed
here that the Presidents attitude OF,
this point will be at variance with the
majority view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28
Fleet Preferred TO League.

Great Britain and France, which
stood together on this point at the las.
Versailles meeting. are understood -
regard the proposal for a league OF ma
tions, in its present form at least, az
less practical as a guarantee against
attack than control OF the seas by the
British navy. Italy, which is in ver,.
c.ose relationship toward both Great
Britain and Franco because os the
treaty Of London OF 1915 promisiag
territorial rewards for her particiDa
ton In the war. including the Adriatic
littoral, appears ready 20 support ti.e
British French view unreservedly. Bus
tho Presidents position. from all that
can be learned here. is almost directly
opposed TO this contention and 1t re-
mains to be seen how he will fare ~
these initial deliberations.
Great AS is his prestige with the pee
pies Of Europe and high as he IS held
In esteem by the allied statesmen.
many hero doubt whether he viii sue
ceed in winning them over TO his
viewpoint. The President, II IS pointed
out. was outvoted at the last Yer
sailles conference on this point and
had to submit. II is the prediction OF
some Senators on the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee that his visit 10 Eu-
rope will have the same outcome "a
the vote cast by cable in Versailles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-28

THE PLAZA TONIGHT
THANKSGIVING DINNER DANCE IN
THE ROSE ROOM. Specia! dinner at 81
per eove!.--Adp