davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
JUNE 6. 1916.
Kitchener.

Kitchener az Kllartom is lost IL Great Britain but
traditional British pluck should rise 20 the occasion
and replace him, perhaps not with any one man bit
with set OF men who will carry forwarding war with
the iron determination which was Of his leading
characteristics
He died soldier death. even though il was at sea.
But the great army which he was creating remains
IN its millions and II there is anything in Inspiration
and leadership ~Nitchcners men should make their
leader live again in their own deeds Of bravery and
endurance.
All other great powers that entered the war had
huge standing armies and compulsory military service.
Great Britain alone faced the issue with confidence
thar sits people would readily respond 10 the call OF
king and country without ccnpulson and the precipl-
tous developments that led TO the war found both the
people and the government unaniois in the verdict
that Kitchener OF Kharouni was the man to lead in
the recruiting and organization OF the necessary army
Ii was not sentimental clamor for though Hitch
ener was proved hero of many campaigns. his per-
souaity was as mpcncrable as hardened steel and he
Vas net hero that could be loved even the Office
had pronounced liking for him. but on. all sides
there profound respect for his military efficiency
and for all he had done to extend the domains Of the
british Empire
He grimy told the British people they mad bigger
war on their hands than they realized and one that
might last longer than they expected but it to be
faced with entire confidence and he unslniling almost
like dehunailzod machine. set about 10 make things
lnne rom time 10 time came reports indicating his
iauic 10 get the number of men he wanted but with
III year after the war opened Premier Asquish Off
ctFIly announcedz Parliament that abot 100000.
MN had enlisted b the United Kingdom alone and
almost another million in the overseas dornnions. ce
then il has been announced that the total OF military
fecfuitihg efforts hadrsacEed 5000 COO :. IS s.
CONvENTftsSs RSI Isl ii sssss=ss5ssg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

I.ucEy arc the cartocnists low they viii earica=
turr those Hughes swhiskerss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

CoNvENTf6ss ksi ii sss=-::.s17..s
A iionohnlan OF vide experience IN psIities and one
who follows national currents closcy.wt fairly fire.
quent to Washington said yesterday:
II believe that liughtssis exceedingly likely to be
nominated at Chicago and that ii nonnlted he viii be
eeetel But do not believe that he wilfaccept the
nomination unless he is assured Of united party.
The same thorgat is voiced frequently in mainland
newspaper comment these DAYS. All OF tcoles down
10 the question. "Will Roosevelt accept Hlghes3H
Victor Murdocls declaration yesterday against a
non-commttaI candidate may or may not indicate
that the Progressives will refuse to accept Hughes
Aiurdock is of the stanchest strongest supporters
Of the Colonel and perhaps one of those closest To in
B,i there is no knowing whether he speaks with the
Colones ratification.
Shend Hughes be the choice OF practically uaii-
nous Republican conye1t and should the rrogfes-
Sivc convcntiop refuse to indorse him and launch
ticketof its ewn there would unquestonably be much
feeling against Roosevelt Hughes is not at all the
type Of politician against whom Rooscvlt rcbeed
l924he Barnes type. the Fenrose type nor is he the
Root type Though man OF much reserve he has All
extraordinary powerfor appealing To the common peo
pie. Ills record is conspicuctsly clean A refusal to
accept him, though that acceptance might mean
W
cans as an exhibition OF personal ambition on the part
OF the Colonel Butbe it remembered that this bridge
has not yet been approached thercs no use cross
IN cit beforehand.
The Hughes men claim that their choice will have
clear 400 for Hughes the first ballot and that the
second ballot may nominate him. They count Oh The
favorite son. vote going almost entirely for Hughes
after the second ballot and practically for Rose
I ssllit.
Qnthe other hand the boomers OF the favarite sons
areqlyousy hoping that the Roosevelt and Hughes
sii get into such bitter contest that neither can
be chosen and that the convention must turn To one of
the sccond-lin candidates. Burton. Root
Fairbanks, etc.
SPEAKING OF Fairbanks il would not be at ali sur
priSing to him nominated for vice-president no
matter how the nomnation. for president goes He
has two qualifications for the vice presidential ncnlina
tonht lives in pivotal state, where he is strong
and he is free OF ali the factions and conservative oil
marked degree.
The Indiana eloction is particularly important this
year Tor the ooSers ,iect two senator's and Marshall
viii be rcnonated Tor the vice-presidency The Re
puhlcans naturally want to rel up big vote in this
state and Fairbanks could do for vce-president and
might also pull across two Republican senator's
Senator Wc-ks OF California is receiving some con-
sideration for the Republican, nomination for vice
president Works was born in Indiana and Hooscr
mcnbs-s OF Congress are said "a be behind his can
didacy slieHil also have Grand Army support as he
was Union soldier at thcag of 10 Another posi-
bic factor 10 his favor sstisat he comes from Iirnn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-29
NATIONAL
!, BISCUIT f,
COMPANY

Dtses Jraulet1r. Do9 Sit plislb
bab Srau 5aprpt iebr eiferiu@tig nit
tbr TT, aber id min mein M0sliaiteS
tbun."
r@osen sic ibr, bob jemonD
freunbli9es Sntereife an Dem 8tnoe
nebme," rietb Die quite Game an, Die
Der 8di@erin a1mdbli9 in's @arn
81 geben anfing.
rl1m 10 mebr @runb, iie mir ni6t
an3upertrauen," entsegnete 5ra,u Sa<
lin, bic felt tanee tnuBte, baB es nur
Der 9inoernifie beburfte, INN 6rdulsin
9ermines @ilensfraft anaulta9eln.
uWas, man balt Tie eingefperrt9"
rtef lie aus. r0as lit grauiam! Mie=
mano itebt bas &e6t gu, auf Iol9e
Wei1e nit &tmbern 5u berfabren, ma
mentli4, penn es nidt bic eigenen IinD.
Sang unerbDrt 1T bas!!"
.Man ldBt lie MusgGnge MAIDEN"
berbei1erte Sruu Salin, Die f;ir9tete,
ben fubnen @e6anfen{dnune beg
6rdnleins 5u lebr in Bepegung 9ez
hraht gu baden. rS4 merbe es alIo
lnDgli9 gu m,1hen fuchen."
use .eber, Deitp baiYer," ertpiberte
Trdlllem Germine 1trablenben Mnee=
lt6ts. ri6 ndre .S3nen oafiir iebr gu
Sant berpfli9tet."
5rau Salin perabi9iebete li9, ullp
dls lie tDteber auf Der StraBe mar. Id
9elte lie befriebigt nor li@ bin, bab
thr plan 10 gut gelungen par.
ySreffli9e alte 9ame!!" 1agte lie gu
1i9 lelbft, tpdbrenb Der Smnibus Tie
beimparts %bef0rberte. .Mie bereit lie
tmmer 1T, @utes gu tbun. MarceIle
tptrb ibr mehr Treube brtngen unb ibr
mebr 8efriebigung gepGbren, als STE
Dor, ibr berblt9ener 9unb, es tbat, ben
tie por einem halben Sabre 10 19mer5=
li6 bepeinte."
9rei5ebntes &apiteL
r&0nnte mir Marceues pieleibt IL
men Rorb austragen?" fraate AMI
Sage fpdter Srau Salin bic Sano,
lertn. als es gerabe rubig i'm @eIadft.
mar. !
nginen aorb2 Set mann braud;n
sic henn iemanb, Der Sbnen ben ao,t
trast?"
.Durduus ni6t INNER, aber id
babe elmer 1ebr rei9en alten Same
fetne Waf4e gu bringen, unb ba lie
bo9t punberlt9 tit. mDhte id ia
nidts bon tbren Sa9en 3erbriiden."
rSi1t es peit2"
rSn pa7p, aber mir fabren nit benz
Omnibus. n~ebrtgens febe ib car
ni4t Elm, tparum Sic es abl6lagen
Iolten! Sic 9eben ME nit Der Eleiz
men aug, tie sebt ni6t fpa3ieren unD
tennt 1t9 gar ni9t in Paris aug; Irnte
lie Sbnen einmal in elmer ettpas entz
fernteren StdbtgegenD cine 8eTorsung
MAIDEN, 10 tpiirbe tie fi9 berirren!"
$50 ne6men sic lie oenn nit" Iaste
5rau GaDrot niberitrebenb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-29

M1f iab oem junsen mdb4eu nod
oann rt9tete 1i4 fem 8(id auf Sun
opr, Die feline Miene madte, Dos
5db'peigen gu bre9en. Wie Thon lie
;par! Siele Gunpor b.. 9ortbiu bate
cine peit barmoniidere, eolere. pou=
enoetere @9Dnbeit als iene, eie er
als jun9es Maoaen g%etana! batte.
4lfs 9er5 tlopfte nit beftisen 5dla.
gen, er firhtete fat, ie lpiirDe IS b0-
ten, uno pl0Bli9 begann er ,iile e,f=
rise llnter6altung, bic Inn ieltlt fat
unertragli9 se5punesn portarl. Sc
NOR, ais leie er roid einen Retfet.-
ribt bor, bsnn er fprad bot, f1emben
5tGoten, fraste, Oh Tie bic uno Ole
Mufeen, oieie grobartigen @afenonz
lagen poer jene prd@tisen Wdlser ge<
leben babe. Gr nubte ni9t, pb lie
anttportete. Seine @orte iiberItiraten
iib fait, er pubte nur ems, SsaB er
Die gauge 3ett iiber @unpor ME brett
anreDete.
@unpor bate Elm paarmal aufae=
l9aut. Do botte fe 9eiehen, bab GIfs
Saar on Den S9ldfen grau cetporz
ben mar! Wober fam Denn Die{er
ppr5eitise iilberne @9immsr2 nno
bic 5alten auf feiner @tirne, bic beiz
ben ientre6ten Burden, Die Il. EMIT
i9er5eno peggetiibt Ooer nit gutter
9ano gegldttet batte, paren iekt UNI
auslOfdli@ eingelneibelt. M@, lpern
Tie oo9 jebt ibre beiben 5Gnos i'll Die
ieinisen bate legen ourfen uao fas
gen: n8it BIZ unslidlid, Nlf2 Der.
lte9it bu nun, lpas i6 Oama!s per-
miBte, i6on LANCE, e6e i6 Zen biz
slll9, uno penn ou gu mir suridteb=
rem piait, 10 bin i9 bereit, Dit an
folgen, peni9er onlpruGspoil als
frllper, aber ltdrter, oenn Der Sum.
mer moAt fart u,o peide,. Oenn
oas yermilen mabt neiG." sic
lPdbts mad eillsln cin3isen uabsbat,-
ten @usbrud in leiner Geoa, Der i1r
inif Elm leitenDer Sonneuitrah.. HATTIE
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-29

rBeIfen Dant bafiir!" %antportet.
bic @afderin ni9t pbne eintsen Spott.
uWo 1tedt iie benn2"
Isle ma19t in Der Slide bas @es
l9irr allf. Gagen Sic i6r, oab Tie
ii9 antleiben lplle, lnbalo Tie ferti9 it,"
nSS9 min Did abbplen," Iaete 6rau
Saltn, als lie tn bic &ihe eintrat unD
lab, tpie bic &letne alif einem S1emel
itanb unb emiis arbeitete. uMad' Dab
0u fertis pirit unb Sid umtleioeft."
sd BIN eben fertis, 5ra,r Salin,"
ertpioerte Marcele unb erbpb ibr Sc
iidt6en, bas gang roiis %getporbsn tpar
BON Der Mnfrengung, benn tie bate
eben einen eiiernen Sopf blant gee
i9euert. nNur eef6pinb mod ben
Serb abreiben, 9ann lit aues esI9e=
ben.
Sic rebete I9pn gang tpie eire fleine
Wa9b, unb in benz 9srsen Der Wdz
Iderin itieg es sornis auf sesen 8raul
5aprpt, nit Der lie am liebi ten 9dnbel
bonn 3aune g"erilen bdtte. 9p9 1aete
lie ii4, bob bas benz &inoe ipeniger als
nihts niiben, 1onoern nllr feline Sage
beri4limmern piirbe, unb beeniiete
i9 bamit, ba uro bort beim Mufrdue
men 9anD anoulegen.
M1s anes gefde6sn mar, Der Serb
blanf, bas @eidirr am Blab, Der
@uB1tein mobl gebiirl tet, unb 5rau
Salin ith ani9idte, Bic Slide gu perz
lafen, 1ab Tie, tpie Marcells aus einem
Mintel cine @du1el nit eineln
S6tpamme berbpr5pe 1lnb bic plattea
oes ai9enboben5 bamit ab5upa1Gen
anfing.
.Das tannft 9u aub morsen tbun,"
iaste bic Mai@erin ungebulbtg.
rNein, nein," meinte Marce1le.
u5rau Sabrot min, baB id jsbsn Mprs
gen na6 benz Sriib1tiid ben &iibenz
boben aufpai4e, ionlt peroe ih ssz
oantt."
5rau Sulin eritidte einen @euf5er,
lagte aber nt4ts, ionoern na6m nltr
Der &leinen ben 59mamm aus Der
9anb unb batte in fiir3eiter 3eit Die
piOerlt9e Mrbeit pplIbra6t.
3ebn Minuten fpdter ginsen Marz
ce1e unb 5ruu Salin, iebe nit einem
fleinen &prbe Der eben, frDblt9 Dem
8Dr1enplabe gu. 9ie 2uft mar fri1A
unb liar, Die Some lteb 1i9 ab uno
gu leben un0 alles fab gelhdftig als.
uWie ipnberbar," 1agte Mareene,
yno9 ME baben mir Die Straben 10 gut
gefaQen, auBer am er1tsn Sage, po
mir in parts angetommen 5inb."
s&annf 9u Did noA Oaran err
innern?"
..No6. elm flein penig. s., mas lit
benn4 bas?"
IS nar Die BDrIe. Marcelle fano
mod mebr bes Neuen an5ufaunen, als
Der SnrY5us on ben 8puleparbs UNI
ben 9snfmdlern bprbeifubr, Die spiz
f9en- Der Mabeleinefir9e unb Pa1Ip,
einem Der 1d]Dnftsn Sbeile BON Yaris
ltegen.
rWirbeT 81 Di6 tppbl ausfenren,
penn 9lt einmal gang allein bie1en
Meg MAIDEN miiBteif9" fraste 5rau
Salin.
ySa, ia CLAUDE l@pn," antpprtets
lie. nSas 1T ni6t 10 i9piertg: rehts
Der 8outeparb, bann Die1e 19Dn(
9trabe, bann....i d tpeib boh ni9t psi=
ter!!.:."
n9u nirit es idon lernen," 1astt
ld9elnb 5rau Satin. n@ib Dir nul
Miibe, benn in paris lit es duberIi
I9pterta, it6 a1ein aussufennen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-29

OAIl1SlA
Ser @pr1at1 eines il1ngenMdbdens bot
@iibetb &ublenitiernas@ enlter.
@inaie beredtiste 11eberI etl1ng alts ben
Shipeotden bon Yauline &laiber.
(Sortietuug.)
Mls @unbpr Elm paar Sage Ipate1
auf Granliben in ben Salon trat.
fano iie Mlf uro Man1a oori. Sic
ipra9en eifris miteinanoer; iianOeu
aber alei6 auf uno Aanna ite;lte mil
tinbli6em Gifer por: oSerr Snse-
r1ieur MaImberg Jrau!ein b
9artpig, meme unb papas bsits
%Jreunoin."
Gunpor batte ii9 ibr er1tss gu,
Ialnmentreffen nit Mlf ME 10 unprr-
bereitet uno bod 10 tonpsutlonel
torrett ausgemalt, etgentli9 bate lie
es fid ME in @egenipart zines 9rit=
ten seoa9t. llnn nun nurbe lie Vii
porseltellt! = Mar er ibr :ptrtlid
sln j .ember? Sang fteif CAB fl. inn
Die 9ano, uno Tie mubte nabhtr
ni4t mebr. batte tie Elm paa, Morte
iiber Die 9ippen 9ebraht ooer ni1t
Ntanna lab Die beioen perpunbert
iii. Der Snsenieur uno Manpor
fanrlten iid lppn, Dus mar iouncn=
tIar. @ber %beionoers CUTE Jseunoe
llAlsneu iie ni9t gu iein. Morum
wobl? go, bas miirbe lie, 1don berz
ausbefommen, ieBt pollte iie penie=
items Satt oeigen unO besbatb, niht
itumm ipie Elm Slid bleiben.
nWollen Sic ii4 nidt tpiscer let=
gen." iagte iie gu vii, uno iiG bmln
an gunpor %lpenoeno, fubr lie fort:
SD traf ben 9errn Sngenisur i'm
9arten. Gr iab ga gang behoglt6,
ulo ta 1telte mid eilisit Dor. Ils i'd
oann lDrte, Dob Der 9err Snsenieur
gapa beluGen ipollte, iagte la, papo
lei in Der 5a6rit, tomme absr boID
pieoer, unb i9 ,pple Dem 9er-n sSSn=
g%enieur einitlpeilen @efeui9ai! lei
pen. Mber jebt lino ia 5pei sroBe
2eute Da, Die iid unterbaltea tom
men, alio bOre i'd gu uno lperoe
tug" 9unpor ieBte li9 in einen
9ebnftubl @lf lardg gegeniibst. Sic
)pagte ntd)t auT5uie6en. 9as gauge
Simmer iaien lid Dor tbr gu trebel1
uno es Ialite ibr in ben Sbrsn.
Mlf bldtterte medaniid in einem
4lbum. @r pertpinidte ieiner SIN
fall, bierber5utommen, neil e1 iid
ni@t better beberrfGen tonn:t. ln6
tie? Wlrolgte lie i'm pirtlt& tei1les
WDlte59
Isle 6aben liGer mebr Genl 8 BON
ben photographer, menn sic Tie
rt@tis baten," ioste Nonna.
u@as meinen Sic barnit, sndoi-
ges 5raulein?"
oG9, i'd meme nur, baB mon
sigentlib pbotograpbten MD, nit
benz &opf nod unten bdlt, tpeua man
lie betradtet." Nannos lu1tis fun
@ugen leu@teten Mlf lrnolih
pergnligt on, Der, obne es gu p1ien
oas Mlbum bertsbrt sebalten bette.
sSebt legte er es in gr5bter Derieaen=
6eit meg.
Ronna trot ans Jen1ter, fah BIN
aus uno rtef: neSit es ni@t punoer<
bolles Wetter beute?"
"Sa," antmortete Nlf.
nMber morsen ober ibermorsen
hefommen mir ft6er Aesen! nnn
nun, ltebe Gunopr. fannit 2u sen
Serrn Sngenieur peiter nit Metter=
prppbeoetungen unterbalten!" Damit
nidte Manna @unbor i@elmiilb gu
uno elite binaus. y}un lpuBte lie sana
gerlau, lpie bic alten asDp1iilhen
Mumien in einem lebeaoen B.io Our.
geitelt meroen mubten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-29

Sen Sebern ins @tammbu6:
Gin aaiierlport ioQ mon nidt brebn
nod beutelul"
England sibt gu. l1ngeletlidfeiz
ten begangen gu baben, gibt aber fein
geripreden. ii6 in Der 8utunft i'm
@abmen Der @elebe 81 balten. Sn
@aibington nimmt n1ar, bas 5ur&enntz
nib unO - ldtpeist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Pagan Disregarded
 Warning, Declares
 Motorman of Trolley

Pagan had been drinking and was not steady on his feet. warned him he was in danger on the platform, but he wouldn't move. The 1urch of the car as we rounded the curve threw him off,
 This in substance is the stateme ent made to Coroner John J. Phe1an to- day by Conductor Henry Stone from whose car Edward Pagan fell early Monday morning and received injuries from which he died last night in the Bridgeport hospital. Stone told the coroner Pagan was the only passenger on the car at the time He insisted on standing in the vestibule near the steps. Stone said he warned Pagan twice, but the latter only answered that he was "a1I right" His skull was fractured.
 Wesley Megus. motorman of the car, testified it was nearing the end of the line at Barnum avenue and Mill Hill avenue and going slowly at the time. Pagan was an assistant foreman for the Bridgeport Brss Go. He lived at 153 Summerf1eld avenue. A wife and daughter suVrive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
MAY DAY OF 1876 WILL
 SIGNALIZE INSTITUTION
 OF CLOSED SHOP ORDER
IN
 MEXICO TO BE
 QUICKLY ENDED
Obregon Has Full Power To Act For His Gov
 ernn1ent.

Fl Paso, April 29.-Two facts enter ing the conference which began today between General A1varo Obregon, rep resenting Mexico, and Generals Hugh L. Scott and Frederick Funston, rep resenting the United States, set aside the belief that the negotiations might be dragged out for any great length of time One was that General Obre- gon came to the border with full pow CT to act in behalf of his government tin any arrangement that may be made for the disposition of Brig General Pershing's expeditionary~f force.
 The other was that the Mexican min ister of war had summoned to the conference of the military governors of the three Mexican states touching American territory.
 With General Obregon in possession of plenary powers, time will not be consumed in telegraphic communica- uons between Juarez and Mexico City military governors P. Elias Gales of Sonora, Ignacio Enriquez Of ChihuaL- huu, and Jacinto Trevino of CahuiIa means that all matters affecting a pos sible patrol of northern Mexico by American troops can be quickly and definitely fhreshed out On these men will rest the burden of cooperation with the military authorities if the apparent intention of the United States to insist unon occupation of buffer zone south of the international boun- dary is carried out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
George Auger To Be
 NaturaIiZed Tuesday

Next Tuesday will beI Natura1iza- ton day in the superioH court when Judge Webb will pass upon the quail fcations of those who desire to be- come citizens. There are 255 appIi- cants to be heard and Naturalization Clerk Flanagan believes most of them will be ready for the hearing. A re- presentative of the Department of Commerce and Labor will be on hand to question the applicants.
 George Auger, the Cardiff Giant of vaudeville fame who was unable to appear at the last hearing, is on Tues days list He makes his home in Fairfield but has been absent on a theatrical tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
STRANGE THEFT IN OFFICE OF
 FELIX LAUTER While He Attends Trial of Fay, Secret Papers Are
 Spirited Away. VISIT OF PROWLER STARTS SPECULATION He Scouts Theory That For eign Agents May Be
 Responsible.

The. offices of Felix Lauter on the third floor of the Warner Buildfns were entered and robbed early yes terday afternoon. Nothing but a type
 writer and possibly some papers which were within a suitcase on the floor was taken, as far as will be ad- mitted today:
 The robbery, committed in a bold manner in the light of day presents deep mystery and with the fact that Felix Lauter and his office associate, Alex Szabesz representing the Austros Hungarian Labor alliance, were both attending the trial of Robert Fay in- dicted for conspiracy to blow up nun ition ships, it lis considered in many quarters to be more than an ordinary theft
 The office of I.auter is situated on the ell of the floor so that its en- tarnce is far from the sight of others An extension of the hallway leads to a broad fire-escape onto which a win dow of the Lauter office opens.
 It is believed that the thief opened this window, crawled through, and preceded at his leisure to rifle the of flee. A suitcase was broken open. Clothing and papers belonging to Lauter were found scattered all over the floor. The desk of Szabe was not touched as far as can be ascertained. w nen the unDlOOen 1nIfu0ef 0eparIoQ he carried with him a new Smith typewriter and possibly some papers.
 Discovery of the illegal entrance was made upon Lauter's return from New York where he is expected to be a witness in the Fay trial He de- c1ared today that he did not report the matter to the police but is making 8 personal effort to trace the machine through the pawnshops.
 Lauter today secuted the rumor that his place might have been enter ed by the agents of foreign govern ments who learning of his reputed connection with the Fay case might have been anxious to ascertain from his papers if there was anything of value in his phonograph inventions that might be of value to their gov ernmentS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
PLEADS GUILTY
 TO CHARGE OF
 DUAL MARRIAGE
Young Bigamist Is Held For Trial in Superior Court
 Was Usher in Theatre

Pleading guilty to the charge of bigamy. Thomas Francis Brady, age 24, living at 32 EilIhouse avenue, was bound over to the superior court by Judge Frank L.. Wilder in city court today. Bonds were set at $1,0o0 and in default Of furnishing bonds Brady was taken to the county jail.
 Brady admits having had two wives, He said he married Louise Meyers of Harrison, N. J.. August 23, 1914. He has a daughter, Virginia Marie Brady. by the first wife. The child is a year and a half old. Brady said he sIeft the New Jersey city last Decem- Der He came to this city to procure work.
 He procured a job as an usher in a theatre where he made the acQuaint- ance of Mabel Goodnow, a local girl, He began counting Miss Goodnow last March. He told her he was a wid- over and that he wanted to marry her. His proposal was accepted and the pair were married by a Chapel street clergyman March 29.
 Brady then procured a job in the Union Metallic Cartridge Go. They began keeping house at 32 Hillside avenue. His first wife was informed by a local friend of the double life her husband was living. Her father came to this city and complained to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney E. Earle Garlick, who issued a warrant for the arrest of the bigamist. He was arrested last night at his home upon his return from work.
 Brady's first wife and her father were in city court today but. there was no hearing on the case. Brady waived examination and he was bound over to the May term of the superior court. His former home was in the Bronx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Police Board Not Likely te Appoint
 Policemen Tonight

Up to a late hour this afternoon it was expected that no action. would be taken relative to increasing the police department when the police comn1is- sioners meet tonight. There is a. vague possibility however, that the board may go through with the ap- pointing of the policemen and pro- long the promotion of officers until next week.
 The promotion of Capt. John H. Redgate to the post of Superintendent was definitely decided upon two weeks ago but several other promotions have been the means of delaying the ap- pointment of policemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Nominal Fines for
 Club Officers Who
 Sold Intoxicants

Tn view of the fact that they have recently received a club license from the county commissioners who say they are bona f1de club, the officers of the Young Enmet club, 1,326 Main street, were fined only $1O each by Judge Wilder in city court today. They were charged. with violating the ex- else law by selling liquor without a license.
 Liquor Prosecutor A. J. Merritt said that the Enmet club had applied for a club license at the time of the raid being made upon their club rooms February N. He believed that as the county commissioners had seen fit to recognize the Enn1net club as a bona fde organization it would be only proper to impose 8 small fine on each officer. He said that although the club now has a license, nevertheless, the officers we-A guilty of <olating the liquor law at the time of the raid.
 Judge Wilder imposed fines of SIG upon President Patrick Savage, Pat rick Mu1ligan, William Henry, James Lynch and John Farrell All paid the fines.