davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS, AWNINGS, COAL BAGS. Spray Hoods, Canvas Covers, Rope Splicing. Geo. L. Harrington, ITS East Main street. Tel. 1O45-14.
 R 16 ds*
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
HAN LLEGADO A Ell PASO 80
SOLDADOS AMERICANOS

FL Mayor Madden, del cuerpO del
cuartelmaestre, Sc encuentra en- Ell
hospital del Fuerte Bliss, 4 d0nde Sc
le conduiO despuas de que Sc le prac
tic6 una delicada operation en- Colum
bus.
Con 81 Iegaron cerca de 30 SOL
dado2 enfermos o inhabilitadOs. Lie
garOn en- camilIas f. +. Kavangate,
del ! de Artilleria. con una rOdilIa
lastimada; :. Vernice. del : de caha-
neria, con rcumas; z. b. Baker, ne
gro del 10 de cabalIeria, con IN bala-
70 eli Ia pierna izQuierda, recibido
accidentalmente en- BabicOra.
Entire lbs que van tambi@n al hos
piral yiene G. Miller, del : de caha-
Iberia Quien Sc Quem5 n mano en-
San Jer6nimo. mientra* %uisaba :;
campo raso. : un SOltado del cuerpo
de zapadores. con un abcesO en- 81
tronco. Veinte mas, inhabilitados por
Ia ~asperezas de IL campaNa. iban en-
e! caro- De equipajes On que C les
IlevG n fuerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
slCUEN LAS PROTESTAS DE LOS
ESPANOLES POR Ell HUNDIMlEN
TO DEL SUSSEX"

MADRID. abril %. FL doctor
.Amadeo Hurtado. una ver,Iadera au-
toridad Ell ley international, ha diri-
gido una carta u presidente del Con
seio Condo de RomanOneS, con res
ueclo IL hundimientO del Sussex, Y
= Ia p5rdida de vidas ~espanolaS acae-
cida enronces. Pide que Espana to-
me % inicialiva Y encabece una &C
ci0n c~onjunta lie todos los gobiernOs
neutrales para intentar poner fin i
L. conducta legal De los sumerGibleS
a,emanes. Alega en- 81 carta 81 doc
tor Hurtado. que 81 los barccs mer-
cantes aEemares en- puertos neutr:.-
les reciben protection. de !GuaI ma
nera teberia Alemaria concederseIa
= los ciuGadanos neutralos que viajan
en- loS mares
Para clos deberia hahcr ~Seguridad
en- cualquier parte, de 10 c0ntrario
los gobiernos interes2doS deberian
considerar como IN acto hostl el per
juicic sufrido por c~ualquiera lie sns
naciOnaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
LOCAL
UNA HERMOSA SOIRE DOMINO.
MICAH. EN- Ell ZARAGOZA

Encaminamos aver nuestros pasos
al reatro 'Zaragoza" en- virtud de Ia
costumbre Y esperanto hallar ALI los
arractivoS diarios que da q Sus abo-
nado. "a empresa L~ucchesse-
NueSJro pensamienCO vagaba sin
embargo en- la nora artistica anun-
,iads y vivian en- e. CRYSTAL de los re-
cuerdos aquella gentil figura, aque-
liz prircesa del arpegio que lleva
81 nombre de Josefina Lucchesse.
Xochitl Hidalgo nos causaba an
toios o sus oios negros, Adela Hi
dalco viva va con su bis ~picarezca de
singular Attractive Y la cinta cinemato
erafica corria I~levandonoS lejanamen
- 4 ~ int-rrS. evocandonoS en- eS-
fume la hermosura encontadora de
Helea HoIme, o el doHaire llamati-
70 De Ruth Roland.
TODD iue presentimiento Y reali-
dad GesrurS. TODD era anhelo Y IoGo
fu5 vivido inefablemente.
Quicn &sis;io al "Zaragoza" ano-
che puede decjr que Tia coEocido una
IL la ma ba.las manifestations de!
arte latino IN pals extrano. Puede de
cir sin lug"r = duda que Ia esIado
en- una de Ia, SORES mas singular
= esnisndidas de San Antonio.
\ - este. por SupuesJo desputs
del frio calcu!o del medic que eau
81 = menuGo decepciones, despues de
haher senlido "a nostalgia lie un
APPLAUSE = Ia callejeria vulgar y e. in
difersntismo al corue tino de fra
garcias &c primavera.
Aver todas los artistas triunfaron
W en- q e~&cerario 0 an las pant&-
Has De este teatro-salon. Una rene
moraci6n historical mexicana nos IT,
10 10 irdetinibIe de IL parria auSente
y fuI aplaudiGa ' por algunos ,eutj-
Ga: los nUmeros de "Pirrimplin' III
cieron a regocijo dc Ia asemoIea :
toca~on rambien al ~paJriot!-mo me
xicano avivado con uno de- los pass
ieS DE- "Traviat2" euperl&tivamente =
moriva; e. trio Hidalgo-piaz canto :
hizo 81 rumero introito Dc Ia Nina
lie los BeSos."
L. maya del bell can,o "a muy be-
lie ' @raciosa Se6orita Luccchesse. de
% aun en- nues,ro dido e sonido lin
pic de 81 trino suav- d, musicaidad
intin;ta.
Hubo rriunto del arte IN n vel2d3
de aver del Zaragoza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
Ell HALAGO PARA LAS GALE
RIAS

Los actores baratoS acostumhran
halasar con suS gestos y palahras :
las galerias. 0 sea : Ia ruidosa multi
tud que en- elias ocupan los asientos
mas baratoS del teatro.
En- estoS tiempos de e~xtrayagan-
cia, de agitaci0n, de sospechas y de
envidia, nan puesto de moda todos
aQue!los que andan en- busca de no.
toriedai, en- todoS los paSos que dan
en- Ia vida. halagan = las galerias con
sus gestos de histriones y su vocabu-
lario oropeleSco.
Bien accRdicionados teorisantes e
ideGlist2s. Il iGucl d. - prsnss enc
/ cill2. : ~inSCiSos magazines. hSlcg22n
= L. go!ari2s. s-rciando i ssn,;Lg
IL l. dsSc5nTi2-z9 entire III pusnIo
sarisfecho Y conuenro.
Los demagogos en- las legislatures
de los Estados Y en- Ia Capital de Ia
Naci6n, halagaa a las galerias, GUAM
do incitan q ~aQuellos que alarman por
el dominic del vote del trabajador,
cuando saben muy bien que los ira
bajadores son los mas independent
ties de todos los votantes.
Los clerigos halagan a las galerias
cuandc predican Sen~sacionales sermo
mes sobre asuntos politicos, tomando
sus textos de los politicos Y no de Il
~palahra de dos
Los p~rofesores de colegio halagan
4 las galerias cuando Sc convierten
en- campeones de fantaSticos chifla-
duras, CONSEQUENCE con clio inflsmar
los cerebroS de bien intencionados pc
70 inexpertos cruzados del tipo de
don Quijote.
En- las elocVenteS palabras del Sc
nador Root, "deseanoS Yer IN nues
tro pals e. e5pirtu que alentaba en-
los pechos de los homhres de Concord
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
LOS DISTURBIOS EN- lRLANDA
CONTlHUAE

SAfVILLE, abriI 23.-Un despa-
cho ~procedente de Amsterdam. He
gado q Ia esr&ci1r radiografica de es-
ta ciudad. inIica cue por un mensa-
ie de = Overseas Sc sabe que los
Gisnrbios IN Irlanda continuan. ha-
bicnGose llegado = registrar combate-
calleieroS en- variaS pobiaciones de IA
costa. Sc azegura que as autorida-
DIS militarea britanicas Sc estan ha-
ciendo cargo del contrcl de dichos ID
cares para Soiocar cuanto anteS los
motines de orden poIitico. Fl primer
pa>o que <e Ia dado = eSe lin IS e.
Dc sdprimir .un buen nunero he tia-
rios Y revistaS ir!andesas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
TODAVIh TIENEN ESPERAnzA De
ENCONTRAK FL CADAVfR
De Franco. VILLA
VAN A PAGAR A BASE De ORC Los SUFL-
DOS De Los EHPLEADOS DEL CO.
BIERNO CARRANCISTA

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril "a
En- Ell Ministerio de la Guerra carran
ciSta insisten en- dec!arar que hay in
dic~aciones muy GignaS de tOmar EN-
cuenta references 4 Ia probahi!idad
lie que Villa este muerto.
No habisndoles dado resultadO 4
los carrancistaS Ia burda historic que
tramaron hace una semana para ha-
Ger Greer que eI bandolero habia muer
10. v~ueIven 4 urdir otra diciendo que
IN matrimonio de c~ampesinos que re-
siden en- San Francisco de Borja So
han comprometidO 4 ensenar el lu-
gar donde Sc e]ncuentra SepultadO VI
LA. Sc dice que van L Salir gentes
nuevamente de Chihuahua con obje-
to De cXhumar Ell ca.i&ver del autOr
del atentado de Columbus.
Hoy e anunci6 que I partir del
prirero de Mayo serian pagados i
base de ORC los sue!dos de los emplea
dos Del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
LOS ALEMANES DICEk QUE HAN
CAIDO $4,000 FRANCHISES EN-
VERDUN.

BERLIN, abril 20. Unalamhricol.
I'm hespacho De Ia agencia de mott
cias Overseas publicado en- esta CAPT
tai aseFura que las perdidas sufri-
daS por los franceses en- Ia defensa
del campamento atrincherado de Yer
dun asciende hasta l. fecha = mas de
ciento cincuenta mil hombres entire
oiiciales y so!dados. Fl communicate
Official austriaco que p]rocedente de
Viena llega q esta capital da cuenta
de que en- Ell frente italiano Ia arti-
Iberia enemiga ha denostrado acti-
vidad en- algunos p%untos- A 10 lar
go del canine real de Ponale sc han
efectuado alSppos ~e7cuen-ros DC ron
~sidarGcjoH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
Ell JEFF VILLiSTA PABLO LO-
PEI FUE CAPTURADO POR


ca~rrancistas en- al Cerro Dc Ia Silla,
er Chihuahua. V contucido = la CAPT
=. De ese Estado para ser fusilad0.
Ia 7oticia M Sido enviad& iesde
Chihuahua Dor cI general Luis Gu
,itrrez. comandante militar de e&a
plaza. en- un mensaje dirigico " n $"
cretaria de Guerra.
: pesar del car&cter Official de esta
information. mUy POGO crtditO sc le
da ~ esta capital. dehido = que Sc
GIN dicen personals que cOnocen per
!ecramente 81 Estado dc Chihuahua
no hay en- esq Entidad federativa min
gun Cerro lie Ia Silla. Y 81 InicO que
Sc conoce en- 81 pals con csc nombre
Sc halla en- las c~ercanias de u ciu-
dad de Monterrey. capital del Estado
DE- Nuevo Leon.
La misma Secretaria de Guerra
anunci6 hoy que hasta n feeha no
50 ha podido confirmar IA noticia De
IA muerce de Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
Sc L.. lMPEDlA CASARSE Y Sc
FUCO CON SU NONIO

lmpedida en- L rclacioncs tres We
ces pOr su padre, Consuclo Morales.
de &c amos, Iogr6 huir aEoche con
Pietro Carton. comerciante i~taliano. Y
CO dirigieron ambos Il Cudad Ju&rez.
para eyitar Ia ira del padre. Este ge2
tiono Ia ayuda de Ii policia de Fl
Paso anOche para regresar q IN tor
tola 81 hogan.
Sc igaoran las obieciones que Mo-
ra!es tendra rn contra de- raptor.
L. policia. que habia tcnlto como
ciniento del caso. antes de habcr s.
do iuformada por el iNdignado padre.
manifesto q este que no pueGe hacer
NADIA. y !e aconsejG que entabIe una
acci6n civil en- contra de Carton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
LEADERS OBREROS SEkTENCIA-
DOS EN- INCLATERRA

EDINBURG, abril 23.-Dos lea
ders obreros de los Que mas Sc dis
tinguiegon per 81 actiyidad durante
la huelga motln de 10 t&brica De ga
noneS Clyde, han Sido senteneiados z
Joce meses De prisi0u. I'm tercero
Tue ser,enciado I tres meses de re-
clus!6n. Este castigo Sc les aplic2 por
IL publication de articulos sediciosoa.
para aleutar IL huelga,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
UN NISO FUE APREHENDlDO
POR RATERO.

In muchacho como De Goce aho,
De edad que e INTRODUCE aver I las
. de 4 maNana en- n cas- situada
en- II Gale Laredo 1919. iue sor-
prendido por =! ssnor A. KamprasS,
Quien reside ell Ia referida casa cuan
DO trataba de apoderarse de dos pc
sos que habia Sobre una mes&.
KrampraSS do aviso te!efouico 4
II o:icira &c policia De donde - tras
Iad6 IN Official = quien lie bjZo en-
trega del muchacho que Ia QuedadO
deeenido en- Il referida OficiDa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24

N. 2. Sole. el cual tue con>irnadO
all; Dor Ia citada oiicina del orden
con techa : de abri!.
Cole fue herido con arma punzo-
cortante por j. Guadalupe Morales
"a noche del c &c abril y II las cerca
Mas de la estaci6n de ~homberos MI
nero ll3 situada en- II CALI S. Pre-.
Sa.
Morales - hal!a en- Ia carce! lei
Condadc a disposition de IL &utori-
dad judicial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
HOY CONFERENCE.-THE CON Ell.
SRIO. LANSING Ell EhBA.
JADOR De ALEKARIA
ESTE RECBIO VARlOs KtHSAJES De SU
CODIERHO { hHfDATAHFRIf DIES.
PUES SOlICITO la CONFEREKCIA
s,ryicio Especial para IA PRENsA

49, -
WASHINGTON, abril PEI En-
baiador de Alemania en- los Estados
Unidos. Condo Won Bernestorff reci-
bio how varios mensajes de su gobier-
no.
Inmediatamente despues solicito
una c~onferencia con ell Secretario &c
Estaao Lansing Ia cual lie fue conce-
dida Y tendra lugar manana.
Sc cree que en- ella tratara Ell Iii
plomaticO teut0n de arreglar "a cues
ton de los submarines, antes de que
sea enviada n respuesta Il n nota
del Presidente Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
Il. ESPIRITU DEL GOBIERNO DE
Nirnr de In 3a. p;igina.)

de los trabajos minerOs conrrihuira
en- much0 al mejoramient0.
Los mineros que regreSan de Pa
rral V Chihuahua. sin embargo. Green
que es IN esfuerzo desesperad0 el
que van 2 hacer las companies ahora.
pues aseguran que nunca habian es-
tado mas imposibilitadas las autori-
dadas civiles Y militareS c~arrancistaS
para restablecer FL orden Y suprimlr
ell bandOlerismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
FALLECIO A CONSEQUENCE DE
LAS LESIONES QUE LIE IN
FIRIERON

Aver en- Ia Jarde POGO despucs de
las ! 7. M, el doctor Jackson omu
nic6 I las oficiras de policia que en-
81 hospital ?. '. 6. de esta ciudad,
81 cual % halla 4 81 cargo. t~alleci6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
SKOULOUDIS IA FACILITADO
DINERO Al GOBIERNO CRIEGO
.seryfclO exclusive para LA pRENsA.

ATENAS. abril %. Hoy * Supo
en- rsra capital, d. fuente autoriZada
que 81 Primer MinisJro SkouloudiS,
que - uuo lie los potentados grie-
Cos. ha sido quien ha tacilIUado Il
gobierno mas de un million De DO
larea para pagar Z las familias De los
soId&dos que han sido movilizados.
!os haberes que - les adeudahan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24

Bridge, hombres temerosos de dos,
siempre liStos para luchar por su IL
bertad."
Trad. del "Leslil's Weekly" de
Nueva York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24

Es muy general que no veamos 10
mismo con IN ojo que con otro; cuan
do eS exagerada Ia ~diferepcia, debeis
consular con VI oculista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24

Tapandose una nariZ V sopEndt
con Il otra, debe apagarse una ceri
la q ocho centimetros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-24
CUEf0SIDAOES

Ia calenduL es una buena PROBE
tia del tempo; 81 Ell tempo ya'a ser
bueno, Sc abre Z las tres 0 las ! de
Ia tarde; en- el case contrario no Sc
abre.
Sesin l. opinion De cierto medico.
los que padecen n~eurslgias no de-
ben tomar t., sino cafe cor zUmo de
lim6n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ACTRESS AIDS PLOT INQUIRY.
Another Arrest for BLACK mailing
IL Expected soon.

A new character entered into the Fed
eral Investigation OF the blackmailing
gang that has extOrted big sums from
wealthy men by threats of arrest for
Mann act violations when an actress
who Is n heidliuer In vaudeville had a
talk yesterday with Assistant United
States Attorney John c. noX
Mr.. Knox would not make public the
actresses name nor what information she
impaired except 10 say that II was OF
value and that anothe arrest might he
expected soon. He said II was "A man,
not "A oma who would be arrested.
Mr.. knox also talked TO other persons
Yesterday who gave him information re-
Gardirg the case. Some Of the confer
ences were held In the office of chief
Onley Of the Department OF Justice.
Edward j. White OF Louis Stuyyesant
CHAMBER office, who Is attorney for
Robert A. Tourblllou, alias Don Collins.
believed to be the brains Of the gang,
will apply tomorrow to have Tourbil-
Ions bail reduced from $4,000, the
amount set by Commissioner Houghton.
Mr.. White aid he was convinced the
Federal authorities had "thc wrong
man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

car. has retracted his previous state
ments and will exonerate Mrs. Mohr.
The sbsurdity Of this report. he said.
lies In the fact hat Heals has pleaded
noio contendere to the m~anslaughter
charge. for which he may get n long
term and knows very well that his hope
for leniency depends fully upon his keep
Ing faith with the Attorney-General.
Thus far MIR. Rice has been trying
to establish the fact that there was a
murder. and that the negroes did II.
After this is done the prosecution will
take UP the conspiracy feature. in which
Mrs. Mob is alleged to be involved.
Mrs. Mohr expresses satisfaction with
the case 80 far and So do her counsel.
She asks that h public suspend judg-
ment as to herself until all the facts
are brought out w. n. Lewis. counsel
for Brown. says that the State has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WHITMAN COMES OUT
FOR JUSTICE HUGHES
Governors Requests Needed
at Secret Conference Of
Old Guard Leaders.

Gov. Whitman announced yesterday
tina II Supreme Court Justice Hughes
would accept 1t h. was in favor OF
giving the Republican Presidential nom
nation to the Justice.
Mr.. Hughes is undoubtedly the choice
Of a majority OF the Republicans in this
State and In the nation said the Gov
ernor. "He will be the stro lgest candi-
date and would make the best President
OF any whose names have been suggested.
II he will accept the nomination ! am
unreservedly for him
In the discussion which followed yes
terday the meeting Of the Republican
state committee II was learned that
Gov. Whitman could not have been dis
appointed by anything that took place
there because his approval had been
given previously to the programme that
was put through. 1t was said that sew
eral Old Guard leaders met Thursday
night at the home OF State Chairman
Frederick C. Tanner and that they paid
ate ntion TO certain requests OF the Gov
ernor referred to them.
His decision to be a member Of the
big four" the delegates AT large TO
the national convention. is said to have
been made known at that time. II IL
Understood that Ellhu Root was named
for temporary chairman Of the State
convention on February - at his re-
quest. As for the Endorsement of the
Governors administration by the State
committee on Friday the Governor ls
reported 10 have said that he did no,
want such an Endorsement at that time,
but would gather walt until the conven-
ton.
chairman Tanner confirmed in part
this report Of the conference at his
home by issuing yesterday "A statement
t. the effect hat the failure OF the
State committee to indorse Gov. Whit
man at its meeting was no indication
of hostility. As for seeking to bind the
delegates at large to the convention by
a resolution of the State committee. he
said that was he YER done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
C~oatsnlIcd on Eighth Pogo.

slavery. Of %dishonor. Of injustice. Of
poltroonery.
II want to SEQ In my country the
spirit that beat In the breasts of the
men at Concord, the just m Cod
fearing men who were ready to fight for
their liberty; and II the hundred million
people OF America have that spirit and
II Is made manifest they won't have to
fight.
Tells Lawyers Their Duty.
We must be prepared to defend our
country against all indifference n false
doctrine. against all willingness to sub
init individual Independence to the con-
troll of practical tyranny. whether 1t be
Of a monarch or of "A majority"
Mr.. Root went on to say that there
was one circumstance that we ought not
to lose sight OF. and that was that the
millions OF immigrants who come from
other countries come from countries
where the idea OF the STATE being SUI
preine over the individual was bred In
their bones. even as the tradition OF
state control over liberty. He said II
would be n slow process to change the
attitude OF such individuals, those who
come with, entirely different traditions
from those Of the native born. but that
II could be done. He told the members
that that would be their greatest duty
In "a word, stirring up the old leaven OF
true patriotism. He said
"Who can speak with such authority
to the American people as the body of
the bar. which represents them in the
administrator OF the law of their
try? Upon whom rests 80 great n re-
sponslbility%
The thirty-ninth annual dinner OF
49, n.. .-l,. l 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
SNOW AND RAIN PROMISED.
To-day to he Warmers Cool Again
Tomorrow

New YORK is going to have several
kinds OF weather to-day, according to
last nights forecast, There may he snow
and then again there may be rain prob
ably there will be both. Most ~ the day
will be warmer than Yesterday. but IL
will get cool toward night and to-mor-
row will he colder.
All this weather is coming with a
storm that Is heading this way from over
the Great Lakes. Probably when the
storm gets here 1t will be n snowstorm,
changing later to rain and then perhaps
shading into snow again.
Yesterday started off bitlngly, with 7
degrees above at 4 in the morning. but
by 2 in the afternoon It was 25 above,
and there il remained at II o'clock last
night. What wind there was was mod
crate, and to-day's winds will he about
the same, coming from the southwest
and west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

has been holding him in reserve - 10
clinching witness.
Reports that Foreman Clark OF the
jury Is not in good health and is hke'"
TO cole pse under the strain OF n r
trial have been In circulation In the last
day. He Is the Oldest man In the jury
box. but has presented an appearance "f
sturdy health. Deputy sheriffs guarding
him assert that ne has not displayed any
distress signals and that he will be 10
TO withstand the ordeal OF another two
weeks concentration
No session was held to-day. in Accord
ance with custom in the Superior Court.
Counsel for the defendants have at
tackled the states witnesses In Gross
examination 10 vigorously that a strong
impression mas prevailed among specta-
tors that the prosecution will experience
increasing difficulty in the enorrs TO
prove Its case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
BINNEY EARL WEEDS AGAIN.
Daughter NJ Robert l.. stiIIsOn IL
Bride OF Edgcwater Park Man.

P~HTLApRLPHiA, Jan. l5.-Binncy w.
Earl, the Edsewater Park. y. J.. young
mar whose girl wife" divorced him
after a sensational elopemcnt two years
ago, has gwen his friends another sur
prise by slipping away from his home
to this city and marrying Miss Mabeae
Stillson OF Nyack. y, y.
The new Mrs, Earl Is the only
daughter OF Robert J.. Stlllson. who has
a large printing establishment In Ncw
York city. The ceremony took place at
= O'Clock last night IN the Bellevue
Stratford. Details ~ the marriage were
kept secret, and the ceremony was wit
messed 10y only "A few friends OF tho
couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl will pass their
honeymoon in Florida. and on their re-
turn WIN live Ia the Earl home on
Lovers lane, Edgewater Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
500 MEMBERS OF BAR
PAY TRIBUTE TO ROOT

War, who succeeded Secretary Root.
spoke one sentence which may have had
a special Significance. when. hailing Mr..
Root as a national leader OF the mill
tary preparation movement, he said
I'VE insist hat he continue to inspire
us as the leader Of that movement"
Mr.. Stimson said there are two kinds
OF public men. one thinking OF what
they can do for their work and tho
other thinking OF what their work can
do for them. Mr.. Root. he said, was
the finest representative Of the first
class, and he told OF what Gen. Wood
had once said of him. that he was the
most single minded man he ever knew
and that he had never made a decision
except on the highest standards and
from the purest motives.