davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Woodrow Wilson In the House Of
Representative.

There are many excellent reasons
why the United States should quit the
Philippine Islands. which 1t has re-
fused to allow its citizens to develop
to their profit. There are also ex-
cellent reasons why the United States
should stay in the Philippines, adopt
ing q course toward them radically
different from that which has been
followed In the past.
These reasons have nothing TO do
with the conditions in the Democratic
majority in the House of REpresen-
tatives, which has split owe the meas
ure providing that the United States
shall get out of the Philippines in the
Immediate future.
That split is symptomatic only of
the distrust. suspicion and dislike the
members of President WILSON'S party
feel toward him. They would oppose
him as violently on any other measure
on which his ambition MAS set, pro-
vided that measure was one they
dared to oppose: they would throw
his whole programme out of the win
dow If they had not n high desire to
retain their jobs and whenever they
md II possible 10 thwart his wishes
without endangering their own skins
they may be counted on 10 do it.
There Is M mystery about the troub.
les Of the Democrats nj Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
The Tragedy Of Angus tine RirreIl.

Mr.. AUGUSTINE BIRREIL going to
Ireland If he could, to take charge Of
affairs in other words. Ia put ont
the flames of revolt, is i'm amusing
figure. A scholarly old gentleman as
fond Of sitting by the fire ms u cat.
with his cherished side whiSkcrs,
tou>lcd hair and cleaning spectacles.
the author of the little book Of es-
says, "Obi,cr Dirta," would make up
very well ns THACKERAY. but there
the resemblance ccnses. except that
AUGUSTINE BIRRELL Is about as much
of II misft in the post Of Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland as the genial author
Of "The Irish Sketch Book" would
have been.
4 cruel fate it was that cast Au-
CUISINE BiREErL for the part of man
Of blood and iron. How painfully I'M
welcome the news to the gentle satl-
rist as he sat t0asting his shins in well
lii chambers in London, holding ii
book close To his nose. remote from
the rude Irish and glad of it!
Nature did not plan Augustine
BMErlL for riot and siege, hair
breadth escapes and IN" imminent
deadly breach. He would never he at
home whore bullets fly and bombs
burst. Only In n Of words IS
he in his element and 1T case. lie Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
The New Minority.

cisely right in interpreting the rules
of the House when he recognized Rep
re%sentative LONDON. Socialist, To move
To rccommit the army bill.
IOSDoS not only represented the
minority" To whom the parliament
tary privilege belonged, hut he was
the whole Of the minority. and there
fore the Speaker seems 10 have had
no choice of recognition.
The Speakers action will not lose
In popular approval because IT built n
windbreak against a cyclone of Jim
mann oratory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
an authority on HAsLrrr and CHAs.

III autuVTitv Cu I1AZLITT Unu ChAHs
toTTE BRoNTE. but moi on martial law.
He Is strong on economics. but very
weak on ballistics. lie can reply to a
toast, talk about the housing problem.
preach n sermon. and still u tempest
in n teapot and now he is called
upon to suppress m Irish rebellion,
the Lord Lieutenant being but n fig
urchead. And Mr.. BiRREII's recrca.
tions are Professionalism, golf and
book hunting.
No wonder the London newspapers
are saying that AUGUSTINE BIRREII
Is not the man "to rope with the
serious crisis that has arisen" and
calling for his resignation with that
righteous Indignation so characters.
tic Of the British editor. asleep at
the switch" would he a proper judg.
nor upon the philosopher-essayist-
politician. a a cannot sit by the
fire In London book browsing and
dreaming and know what Is going on
In Ireland. Why call him to scenes
NJ violence and bloodshed? II would
he n mercy to supersede him. tn let
him pursue his favorite occupation of
'birrelling." n term applied 10 his
exercise Of playful fancy and innocu-
Gus wit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

The gentleman who out Of the album
dance of his PROSPERITY offered a COL
lege education to two deserving young
women, to hc selected by certain school
officers. has discovered an amazing fe-
male appetite for higher education.
But as Smith. Iiolyokc, Nassar, Welles-
ley, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Radcliffe
ANA the rest have so far neglected to
provide courses in massage, manicur-
ing and other specialized arts OF which
the young ladies' apparently desire to
he mistress, it would be kindly consid-
crate of the applicants 70 examine the
catalogues Of the girls colleges before
b~esieging the generous donor. Is there
no mercy in the female breast?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
WOULD EXTEND NIAGARAS Isl
Engineers Fails It. I'd
10 Wake >iIrutr.

N.sl'%GIoN. AprtI o.
Oh Niagara Falls wal. .uH.
the various speaker nrGu.u
more wheels of industry -. a''
by the great cataract N,'..
IT, scenic ~grandcuys Na- i.,
TIE opening of the s,ss ..
of the tNen,y-nlntN annual o..
the American Eicrtro-thr ~ ..'
II was pointed out nv ( T.
consulting engineer. Of N,.-|
that "A saving to the country e..
tons of coal a wear m.-ht Do" ..
alloWing sliShtly fuIthc. ", '..''
power. He said
1T ~ "a crime t. ourselves '. We
such an opportunity Tor thr c.t
Of Industries, transportation 1921 49,
tic rnINouicnccS ana a rr|r. '
future generations not to d ~
natural resources"
\ number Of speaker iIs..' ''',
Niagara Fails miglt hc t"" y - ~
saving IN" nation thruUSu '" '
tur" ~ It's power of the lut r't
NirN for use IN explosives.
T. \ j Fitzgerald ur N.E". 'i'
was elected president - tho
'Ne cnsulng Nctr. lppf \
% columbia l'U. yor.itl, ! q
a@ara rails, aud &. q S,t.H D.
Pittsburg, were elected Nlce-p'os,ienta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
'LUSITANIA WIDOW
SUES CUNARD Line
Mrs. Albert Lloyd HOPKINS
Charges Negligence and
Asks for S75O,OOO.
OTHER ACTIONS LIKELY

Mrs. May Davies Horkin. vido,
Albert Lloyd Hopkins. prcsiden, OF o..
Newport News S~hipbuiidins AID w.,
Dock Company. who lost his Iifc ir u.
Lusitania disaster. began SUI, iu OLA,
admiralty branch NJ The United state.
District Court Yesterday 10 r,.,,,.
$4,000 from the Cunari s,c,.r,n.
Company. Ltd. for the loss W. m
husband. The suit IL believed 20 no n.
forerunner Of similar actions. which a..
seek 10 hold the steamship COMBAT,
responsible for tho los. Of life and
property caused ny the ,orredo'or A,
the L%usitania.
In her complaint Mrs. Hopkins as.
serts that the naviga'ors ~ tho lu,,.
iania not only failed TO take rr,-e-
precautions to protect the ehir '-or
submarines and mines. but a~c,ial'v ~.
vited disaster and laid tho shin o,s-
To attack by going al half spcod a.
the liner was IAN easy prey to ho,,ra
vessels"
Instead Of taking the course rrcsc-hea
and ~safoguarded ny the British A..
rniralty for shlrs plying between New
York and Liverpool, the compla .nt &C.
serts. the Lusi'ania stccrcd through .is
war zone proclaimed by the German
Government and took a course ,hroue
an area "infestcd' with torpcdoes a,4
mines. The steamship comnanv. II
charged, Was negligent I'm that g a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Regarding the alleged culpah ~
'he steamship company for tho loss ~
the l.usitania and the consequent ,s -
life and property Mrs HopkIrs r,t,.
IN" following statement in her coru't t'
TN" Lusitania was a Frii ST. s...,,
and Was sailing un'ier tho Rrlt.4I Gig
and under the circumstances rrc,I..,r
at the time the said steamship W. r. q.
~navlgatcd imprudently and u,g.s..'
IN that she was We'll within the va -
proclaimed 10y tho German Imperial t-,.
ernment and was not maintaining o.
Sn"ei. nut on the contrary. and r 'ar
had reduced her said speed to or.-'t'
snee'i or less, thus making he~ NJ e7s
prey to hostile vessels and she was :
being navigated as prudence r.aa. ra -
that she was not following =, ..G-sa
prescribed by the British Adm r.. .
n roper course for Neseo'. G,-' 49, On
and from tho port Of Liverpool and rrr's
of North America. hut on tNc co''-.r
the course pursued by the said Atcl~s, r
Lusi'ania WAS dangerous and .vpasc3 as
the region was known 20 h. infested VT
'otredoes and hostile torpedo hoa'a 7"i
SAID course was not one OF th.sN pcs.
'ected by the British Admiralty ~
freight and passenger steamers ~ 3 =
nationality.
"~Dcfcndau'. "a owner ~ 80 go
steamship Lusltaula, gave M d'"o "''
10 the commander q! tho ~''tws. ;
Lusitania that he should follow
course or courses, or obey .UDl .'.' 7''
warnings, orders or advice t't' '' e.
receive by wireless telegraph n"
wise from the British Admiralty ~
OF its ships or agencies thereof N
ever nor was he otherwise rclu 90 3
follow or obey any such ori,rS rr 'i'r'
''"Ns, and in consequent 81 Sg reg
gcncc, recklossncss and lWuru ''' Pc va
aid steamship Lus,tanla was a#' ''i
.~bolltn's iutcsttio lost his 10
Ihollaut's minor child lost he r." "
protection and support OF th" t,-.
At a meeting OF lUs.ilul' s- -
held at 81 Liberty street N'''. '
afternoon one of the survivors.
Myers, said he hal been Offered
10y a German ~propagandist to- ~''-'
against the cunari company. o.
enc to- this Proctor Murray 81.
night:
"Thc action begun lay Mrs y
a bona tide suit. not lus'IG9'..
one outside OF the IIoph.l~ e."
Hopkins dId not attend '.,
the l.usitan,a Survivors, We.
has no connection vita o.
not hcou approached Wt''
settle tho action for $,"u"D .
sun. When the ease ,.un.
Mrs, Hopkins intends to lul-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
WAsHlNGToN. n c. April %.

villa vent - war with u~.
Then NJ" ''cl. the cowardly cuss
70 a week our soldier men
Took N'e 'r,il 20 bring him IN
I"ruiv Thousand armed for strife
Banii'' 60 insure thy NE.
Thrv carried n p!ckavc 20 bury him deep.
And - spade - dig M his remains.
They carried a Jaw and mn axe for h,s l.s
Ana pAt.ochs 70 put on his chains
They carried Line chloride in case h. wen,
Wroyg.
And a Rihi" In cas-. he was good.
An aWhuIagre train and a bras. hand .,,,
strong.
And God os ard ooi'r- ~ .ood.
They took telephone Tres ana au.omoh,le.
Ana surgeons ana cha plains and mule.
There "'re guns on the packs and sun.
mounted on WHO'S.
Ard intreuChins and carpenter ,ccls.
They sought him IN cactus. they sought
htin IN pine
Brave regiment. rol'owei III. .roor
l'ut three hundred miles 70 the south a,
the 'Iu~
inc sp'or'us became very poor.
49, a''l ard was buried, crsvlcd OF, and
tH"u N,l.
lie had gaugren- ana various ~.
our troopers fought dus, and ~ o,,r dry
bread,
And Uncle sam footed the bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Gus GARDNER IL a cheerful loser.
Even IL the Massachusetts vote had
been larger the u~npledged delegates,
MCCALL. LopGE. WEEKS and CRANE
would have been elected just the
same Captain GARDNER frankly adj
mits. lie thinks that on n direct vote
ROOSEVELT would have defeated his
nearest competitor by $4,000 votes
Were Ray State voters less convinced
than were ~outlanders that the primary
in that state was n pretty direct vote
as between Colonel ROOSEVELT and
Commander WEEKS?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Commodore p~ECArrR's saying. "My
country, May she ever he right, Hut,
right or wrong. my country :" IL an alb
s~olutely pagan sentiment minister OF
the Gospel,
In legend irrcverent but wholly apt.
President ABRAHAM LINCOLN wished he
could supply some Of his other COM
manders with General GRANTS brand
Of liquor, a little Of Commodore DE-
CAruK's brand 81 paEan.Sm might dc
some Americans a lot of good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Mr.. Hughes is "a great a Judge as
Nj. Root Is a lawyer. During the past
seven years he has Lad at least an equal
experience in dealing officially with in
ternatioral legal problems. As students
OF political history they stand upon an
even plane. Is II not safe to assume
that sir. Hughes. a scdulous official. has
studied rs closely a. Mr.. Root. a pri-
waite citizen, the subjects. vital to the
welfare of the nation. which have
STOW" ou' Of 't- great war
More significant tu1u these "r many
other ut'rrlu'cg v'I.n might be cited
"a the living fact Of Mr.. Hushes's un-
doubted sincerity and perfect rectItude.
We, the people. care more for what n
mar is than for what he says. II we
know him through ana through n
believe in him. ms We believed in Wash
.%ugtou. IN Lincoln and in Cleveland. We
do not need - he Informed Of his opin-
ION upon every subject that may come
w, from p~eouace in Mexico TO rIfied
p rls IN the West indies. We do not
sink Mr.. Hughes * a better American
than Nj. Roosevelt. but We think he IL
Just a. good, twice as sound and many
times as trustworthy. We do not rank
him as high intellectually rs Mr. Root.
but We perceive none other who sur
PASSES him In this regard. and We cam
not but consider the hazard. and per
maps tho wrong. ~ placing the tre-
m,udoGs burdens Of tho Presidency
upon tie shoulders OF a man who is
l.y'H- on borrowed time" We do not
know. indeed We doubt. that he IL as
keen and Shrewd in mind as MIR. Wilson.
'gt We think no Is more dependable. and
; mellow or other We feel that he Is
more of a mana regular Teller as
they say on Cherry Hin. as contrasted-
well. With whatever ones opinion hap
NON. 10 he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

II Aldermen actually curtail the
daily large and increasing number Of
benefit shows, concerts. dances,
dinners, lunches, suppers. movies.
Mosques, raffies, garden fatcs. tourna-
ments. taggings. subscriptions. excur-
sions. lectures, flower sales and hold
ups various. either soup kitchens
must he opened or an army Of easy
money retters must go to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
How Can the High TnanCler Win
and Hold the Confidence IT the
community:

Among the speakers last night at the
annual dinner of the American News
paper Publishers Association was one
who asked and essayed To answer
this interesting question:
why does there exist In the United
States. alone aronE the great nations.
. widespread attitude of suspicion to-
ward the financial community and cspe-
cially toward the financial activities
which focus in New York. the country's
financial capital?"
The orator was Mr.. O1To II. KAHN,
than whom nobody is better qualified
by honorahly acquired experience 10
speak with knowledge. or better quail
fed by native candor aud discernmcnt
to speak with impartiality on the sub
feet which he discussed.
We invite special attention to Mr.,
KAHN's remarks because they present
with unusual c%lcarness the underlying
and continuing cause of the conditions
that suggest his question. The pub
Tic conception of tho tinancler which
provokes public hostility Is that Of
the money gcttcr Indifferent to every
thing save his W profits. the fren-
Zied gambler with tho properties of
others, the heartlcsS and sometimes
insolent parasite fattcning OF the in
49,. -.I e 49,. --,,.,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

The bombs which Aviator DE
LLOYD THOMPSON plans to drop on
HENRY F'oRD's Detroit home TO demon
strate the evils OF unpreparedness will
not compare in reality and frightful-
ness with the bombs Mr.. FORD has
dropped on the camp of favorite sons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Generally speaking, tho Independent
voters have little US" for the primaries,
They don't know what they are all
about Progressive county chairman
And speaking particularly, what
business has a Rooscvcltisn Of the
true faith with that kind Of Ian
guage" Moose rcjoicings over the
Massachusetts victory" are as sin
cere as the sunshine Of this April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

In deciding what to do with Sir
ROGER EASEMENT England might find
"A hint in MACAuLAY when he quotes
WILLIAM Ill, in p%ardoning a noble
,Jacobite who had repeatedly plotted
his assassination, ms saying: "He IL
fully determined 10 he a martyr, but
! am equally determined that he shall
not he"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Knicker-What Is your address
Bocker-Somewhere in May.
soon.

soon he lay
Locks on dat hush,
soon he jay
Bird an de thrush.
soon things sprout
Up FUN de groun',
chicks he out
A-scratchin' roun',
Soon be prime
Ones IN dat brook.
Soon be time
To bal, dat hook.
soon be sinEin'.
Feel 40 gay
Buck an Ningin'--
soon ~ May
AAulics MolRii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

We are a"!:ci !: :hc.c b . norman Il,
Central township with fingers eight inchas
long. as II IL reported. We have no record
or such an ahnornnl.d fingered woman.
but have record OF a man In. that township
who complains Of everything and has a
face a yard long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

A Chicago Judge has decided that
BACON wrote Shakespeare. The Bard
Of Avon may find comfort In the fact
that It was also a Chicago Judge who
decided that Q Chicago real estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE.
Rear Admiral Moore Discusses Its
Possibilities a. q Last Resort.

sNtIIle llltIe llIIIt uED i Itdu thuN ''''
proposers Of "a League to Enforce
Peace" headed by Mr.. Taft. purpose
to make an effort to have both the
great political parties adopt a plank
favoring their scheme.
with humble apologies to this very
respectable propaganda. ! feel 1t "A
duty to discuss this League to Enforce
Peace for the purpose OF having. II
possible. some practical statement
made 10y its proposers as TO how 1t is
to he brought about and how, once
formed. 1t will he made efficient.
To my mind the League to Enforce
Peace il. under present conditions
and under the prospects OF the near
future. about as wild a proposition as
any other that has been made. The
only way in which IL exCels the en-
IRENE pacilst view is that 1t recog-
nizes that. az yet. mankind can be
controlled only by force. Let us con-
slider what a League to Enforce Peace
involves.
First Of all the league must have
authority to speak for all subject tor
citizen If preferred) nations: to hear
and determine all questions arising
dI1lpIE tlpSe HtllpIlN. W eUloICe llc
DEGREES Of its court. This authority
means a sovereignty over all the MEM
bers of the league. II means the de-
struction of the independence of all
the nations Of the earth, since. to in
sure the peace Of the members of the
league. II must he able To control all
nations.
There can be no doubt that IL all
nations could he induced to join in
one, so that the whole world could
find a court to decide all controversies.
a very desirable thing would thus be
brought about; hut the world is to-day
engaged in the bloodicst war of history
for the purpose. as all the warning ma
tons declare. of preserving the very
independence this League to Enforce
Ieace seeks to destroy. or must de-
stroy before it can be effective.
Is IL possible that any man can
imagine that the nations engaged in
the bloody struggle of to-day to pre-
serve their national integrity, their
independent existence, are going to
turn round Tomorrow and submit to
any league that intends to rob them
of tina, complete in~depcndence with
out which no state can exist?
Let rs consider how little vas ac-
ccmnlished hv the peace conferences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

In honoring artist RALrH \. BLAZE
LOCK with admittarce 10 fun member
ship in its distinguished composition
the National Academy Of Design has
honored itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

The straw vote continues to con-
slider itself fully as dignihed and en-
tightening as the Presidential primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

~ ovr friends rho favor US u,th manu-.
ecvfofs and Illustrations for publication trish
10 hare rejected articles returned thsp must
In sH cases send stamps for hdt purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

81 do not know why II is, but Prince
ton is tho one rlare IN the entire Union
where ! cannot make a speech."--Prcsi-
dent WILSON.
And Princeton already so Justly re-
nowned. To him that hath shall he
given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

To THE EDITOR OF TIT SuN-Sir. A
Representative who has reasons to he
especially interested in General Perish
ing'S expedition has received from a
correspondent Somewhere in Mexico"
tho accompanying rhymes which he init
mates clearly express the army opinion
OF the situation rs affected by car
rauza Influence. Whether the trooper
poet Is an officer or an enlisted man the
Representative declines to say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

man. Captain SAMUEL e. GRoss, wrote
"Cyrano de Bergerac." The bard got
or lightly. The former solon assessed
RosTAND damages Of one cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

London ONCE. <o-43 Fleet street
Paris ofitc. u Rue DC In Michodlcre. on
Rue du Quatre Septcmhrc
Washington ONCE. Hubs Building
Brooklyn office. io1 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Published daily. Including Sunday. by the
eun Printing and Publishing Aseociation at
$50 Nassau street, in the Borough or Man
urer, william e. Rcick. 1to Nassau street;
Vice President. Edward 2. Mitchell, !ao
NaAsau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

II ever anything was clear to our
mind II Is that. when he abandoned MS
cunCi'iatory attitude and inaugtiratcd "A
campaign of fiightfulness against the Re
publican party. our colonel ovcrreached
SO far that he cannot hope to find the
common ground which he WAS seeking.
surely history docs not record n politi-
cal act So fully laden with audacity
ard presumption ms that Of a statesman,
however heroic. h in one breath de-
family hernlds his allegiance to "A party
which has become a remnant. and in the
next ~arrogtntly defines the terms upon
which he VII accept a nomination from
the party which he ass1ssinated. II our
Colonel had read his Bible more closely
he miGht have profted from the knowl-
edge that II vas not the Prodi-al son
who possessed the fattcd calf. rs II is.
he has succeeded only IN directing at
tention TO his own apostasy. In reviving
fading rcscntments. In arousing old an
ttgonisms and in stirring within the
hearts Of millions Of sturdy Republicans
an in1eNIble resolution to prevent him
from finishing IN 1916 the work he he
gan IN 1912. by swallowing the great
organization to which no owes his W
political fame and fortune. II seemed
.u March that Roosevelt for President,
tempered by Root for Secretary Of
state. might make effective appeal to
the country. II does not seem SO now.
There was IN March NJ least n POSSIBLE
IFS that the Republican party would
turn o. him for Anything TO heat vii
o We perceive no such possibility
now. The entire situation with respect
- both Root and Roosevelt has changed
ia two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

All checks, money orders. &C.. 20 be
made pay able to THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
sub.cr,p,iou. by Mail, Postpaid.

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month";. %
THE EVENING Sun, Per Year. ..... 2 80
THE EVENING sun Foreign. PcrMo. I O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Among the speakers last night nj the
annual dinner of the American News
paper Publishers Association was n
who asked and essayed to answer
this Interesting question:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
THREE PORTRAITS BY
GREAT PHOTOGRAPHER
OF MEN.
I. EIthu Root.

From Col. Gcorgc HarrcD's prcac'tni o"fg''
inns ~ me North american Rertcc,