davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
HEAR THE HOWL
OF new CASTLE
BATTLE FANS
II might have been expected.

II might have been expected.
Says the New Castle Courier under
the headlines: Fight Fans Sore. Local
Fans Will Steer Clear Of Richmond
Hereafter.
The New Castle fight fans who
went TO Richmond Tuesday night to
see the scheduled boxing bouts were
much disguised with the manner in
which the events were staged and 1t is
likely will steer clear of similar events
in Wayne county hereafter.
Among other uncomplimentary
things about Richmond and its sport
ing public was the intiInation that
Richmond didn't know how to enter
tain its visitors.
The New Castle war scribe who was
so enthusiastically entertained by the
Coliseum door keepers probably auth
cred the Courier's story. Wot?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
DROP BOXING CARD
FOR FOURTH OF JULY

After the rather disappointing out
come of the Druids boxing card, there
Is little likelihood that suggested
July card will be held. Promoters
of The independence Day card We're to
have made an announcement immed-
lately after the Wolgast-Donnelly af-
fair, but now that the boxing game
seems in a fade-away, hackers Of the
July card are questioning the advis-
ability of another bill. 1t is under.
stood that the follow up card was to
have included Mike Skelly, the Terre
Haute light.heavy His opponent had
not been selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
EPHRAIM COOK, Is,
KILLED BY PENNSY
At CAMPBELLST0WN

EATON. O.. June 22-Ephraim n
Cook. aged 70. one Of the three sur
viving Civil war veterans living IN
Jackson township. Preble county. was
instantly killed this morning by south
bound Pennsylvania passenger train
No. 500. leaving Richmond at S:Ss
O'Clock. in charge of Conductor Mike
Meagan and Engineer John Hoey. as
the train approached the station al
Campbellstown.
Cook was employed as mail carrier
between the Campbellstown posto0ice
and the station He was little late
in arriving at the station this morn
ing, and attempted to cross the tracks
in front OF the train His body was
mutilated. II was brought to an Eaton
morgue. No members Of Cooks I'M
mediate family are living.
For several years Cook was ruraf
mail carrier. The last two years he
was employed carrying mails from the
postofsice TO the station Funeral ar
rangements have not been announced
The United States yearly produces
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22

Cambridge City Giants vs. the Rich.
mond Senators at Ratlif park will be
the big game In Richmond Sunday
afternoon. The Quakers are billed
for Connersville and the Rexall.Tiger
game, booked for Athletic park, has
been cancelled.
Sam Vigran. manager OF vigrans OF
last season, said today that he had
not taken over the managership of the
Rexalls. The Rexalls have made a
few changes In lineup, but have made
no change in managership.
The Y. NJ G. A. team booked for
whitewater Sunday, is a combination
OF playground and "Y" players, who
VIII travel under the "Y" colors on
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22

CLUB DEFEATS
ST. MARYS 81
S. S. LEAGUE
PY MARkLEY lAHRMAN.

Wildness on part Of the ST. Mary's
pitchers coupled with poor support on
part of team mates, enabled the Pres
byterian club of the S. S. League to
win yesterdays game at the Play
ground, 9 to 2. Simmons, for the
Presbys, pitched steady game and
received good support at all times.
Both Geier and Maher. for the st.
Mary's were effective but wild Watts
running catch of Metz's long drive In
the third inning, was fielding fea-
ture.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
OXFORD CITY OFFICIALS
TO INSPECT PAVEMENTS

Mayor Hughes and the members OF
the Oxford (O) city council, accom-
panied by several prominent citizens,
will motor to Richmond. Cambridge
City and Connersville, Ind. tomorrow
for the purpose of inspecting street
paving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
DONNELLY MATCHED

Stewart Donnelly. the Indianapolis
lad. who Tuesday night met Ad VOL
gast. has been matched to scrap
Jimmy Fryer, Philadelphia welter,
at Pit.sburg. July 4. Donnelly return
ed to indianapolis yesterday. He will
| leave for Pittsburg in about a week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
Summary.

summary.
Two base hits-S. Simmons. Wild
pitches-Maher. Struck out-By Sim
mons, 5; by Geier. I; by Maher, S.
Bases on balls-By Geier. 5; by
Maher. 5. Stolen bases-S. Simmons,
2; Hosack, B. Simmons. Double plays
S. Simmons to Davis to Platt. Time
of game-1:05 Umpire-Lyboult.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
NATC0S TAKE SERIES

Asbury's 17S total in the first game
enabled the Natco Specials to win the
fist of the Summer league session with
the indianapolis Glovers at the "Y'
alleys last night. Consistent team
scores gave the Glovers the second
Iserman's 1913 count in the third should
have given the l. G. C. the break,
but Niebuhr's s6 score prevented The
cHnroc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3.
(First game.)
Cincinnati. 8; New York, 2.
(Second game.)
Boston, 8; New York, 4.
(Ten !nnings.)
st. Louis-Pittsburg rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
Games To-Day,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
ST. Paul, 4; Toledo, 8.
First game.)
st. Paul, 5; Toledo. 4.
(Second game)
Indianapolis, 10; Kansas City. /.
Minneapolis. s; Columbus. 4.
Louisville, Milwaukee, cold wave
Games Today.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
Yesterdays Scores
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
At Chicago
r. H E
Cincinnati -. 030 001 o00-4 I
Chicago ....... 010 600 020-3 5
Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Seat
on. Packard. Pendegrast and Archer
Second game
R. H. E
Cincinnati -. 10 010 0O0-S :
Chicago 500. 101 900 000-2 s ;
Batteries: Mitchell. Mosely and Win
go; Lavender. Pendegrast and Archer
Fisher.
At New York
r. II. E
Boston ...... 900 200 200 Is 10
New York -. 101 600 o20 o. 9
Batteries: Allen, Hughes and Cow
dy; Perritt, Mathewson, Kocher and
Rariden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22

Zimmerman fielding batting better than
become of the valuable Tnkers staff The
recent rmor that Zimmerman to be traded to the New York
Giants have been veheny denied by both the Giant and Cub
Zimmermans in New York he be glad
play the metropolis but he is valuable the Cubs right
be traded off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
MERlCAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, II; Chicago, |.
First game
st. Louis, ?; Chicago, l.
(Second gameD
Boston, 2; New York, 0.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 0.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at st Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New Ycrl. . Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22

The United States yearly produces
1850 10000 pounds of lard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
GIANTS MEET
SENATORS At
RATLIFF PARK

Games Sunday.
Richmond at Connersville.
RECALLS at Ridgeville.
Cambridge Giants at Ratliff.
Hagerstown at williamsburg.
All-Stars at kitchell.
Y. M. G.. A. at Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
AM e RIcAN.

At Boston
r. H. E.
New York 80. 600 900 O00-0
Boston ....... 100 001 00s-2 s 0
Batteries: Shawkey and Nuna-
maker; Foster and Carrigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22
r. H. e.

Batteries-Bagby, McHale, Coveles-
XII and O'Neil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-22

Railroads of the United States now
operate 81 ,490 passenger cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23

the fact That the au-cuc, of mud
Singing -" unusual CO.. iu make
its t.s,u,, vuiths of mention that
.tbua, out
Mud .lInHra iu political contests
U, uu w,au. confined to Sow Mc>-
'I.o. ~ hi. com, foo bc rclaricd ~
tu iurtit1ul, accompaniment to q
.o.uI political contest throughout thu
United states W, haze. been afflicted
with d u as violent forms o. this state
at times t. elsewhere. perhaps, but
t rs q fact that ,lliiue the other fell
low namos han conc Coz 1o % laNor.to
form Of argument 10 uur elections.
And 1t he this ~ much as any other
~inrlc influence which i- Keeping zee
sponslhlc. competent men out of pub
lac office IN our minor political diri-
sious II Is moi aversion to PUZZLE
service nor vet fear of honest Driti-
risiu winch kccpa many mon from
desiring public ofnocs. It IS disgust
with It system which substitutes black
guarding for argument, and mud
singing tor Intelligent discussion col;
ISSUES ana the uiuc-- Of candidates.
When AN unfit man or % vicious
man ur q crook comes up for publi.
othcc the public should ice given thu
facts. The can Dol, presented with.
out ,ulgaut> profanity or iSing. The
trouble BE- that So have reached %
stage it which III, mud batteries are
Icvcllcd at AN local candidates. h,
both political armIo- utterly withou,
regard Go the merits or dement's ct
amy individual candidate The pol
onuus gases ar, turned loose and the
p|ofuddlod public, assaulted ON an
sides. ~ unable 10 d|istiuguish good
from bad worth, from unworthy and
ia lts confusion Is as like ~ not {"
pick the wrong man
II % De- true. go .harrcd that tn
newspapers are responsible" Tor IA. use
uf ndis.rimiu1t' political mud hS
lending thc,r column. Eco 90 900 the heat
ct conflict, @ i. truy ll.u that for ia"
most part the, have rofp med. Tcc
political advertisement Ut- taken he
place 81 th, uld-,ImD columns of c1'-
toriul abuse. and more recently the
advertising column. li. being sub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23

that b. has advised .]htrohoidoss IT .ts
riguuti, prurt, lurua th' n1'
quarter rtruiua u,O, .. u.u Iu ,N.
tent that 90 surplus .>I.f,' rnouuuut
TO $,ltc a... vhI.h p.ru.'',r the
comruu. FOO raA ditid.uu. lIuuInrut
So 100000 WIN th, dividend pa.d
in February ron ,atu.up. .u th. ltt
quarter ot 900. omuuufus Cd. fi'u'
zoe. fbi. mll.y. 90 total tpr th, nr.t
five months of 1919 OF SlI...u % o.
what jh" ,pmpou, total dI-Hurso-
mouts are can merely hc c%ouioopurnI.
TOR tins r. u matter known tp oul, q
lew officials, and % SECRECY 3D. main.
tanned that makes u European Wer.
ring nation censorship , pipmy .u
comparison. what the Sew Jcr-,
Iinc co. has to otado co. guIu from
such u policy ", arc. al u loss To- os.rt-
tain
Some idea Of the magnitude of No
.company's operations may be learned
from the fact that 10 has = smelling
capacity Of Approximately .iGi o0o 600
pounds of -p'itcr Ter aunum. Us
principal brand VA, Horachcad-hus
always commanded % premium over
ordinary brands of su,ltrr and JOB nor
NAL times sold 90 about 3 cents D.,
pound as compared with , ana q cents
Tor primo western Spoltc- cXtraor-
dmlrt demand and hiah prices have"
created % demand chat permits of a
pr., o- high as 50 cent. per pound
Tor uor-,hcld spcltcr
The "r,ukln mine In Nrw Jcr-
) i'ld- the high-gradc zinc ore ucco-.
s,r, for the manufacture ol this brand
ct .pc'l,r and 10 is claimed thar th,',
IS ID 800 Nrar- supply blocked out &
the present rate Of cXtrac'or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
THE SLEEPING CAR
~ GFoRCIs FITCH

I>HE sleeping car ig ono ~ the
creates, Of American inycu-
tious Il enables the corpora
tions To- work us white 800 sleep
The sleeping cor g. allied with
beautiful plush seats which arc
made moro uncomfortable az night
hy heiug turned into Lorths TIorc
are orlirarilf twenty b,rths and
each berth viii hold one aud three
Hfths persons and a peck OF cind 'rt
The heIthe arc divided into upurr
and lower berths respectively The
lower horihs were much more popu
lar because of their UrOsimity In tln
floor until the interstate Commerce
Commission luw,rc' The rates on
tho uppprs. after which II was di-.
covered that the long, hard climb to
the upper berth is very beneficial
and a%ssists Ia producing sleep.
To utilize a sleeping a Nou must
nav about 8 . uight seventy
Ave cents OF this "a for mo use ol
the car, The blankets ami the pil.
lows, and fu' rest D. for the us' ~
the beautiful wood carying and IN.
!'yinr with Vul % the ear &C. deco
rntod " % have rented q lower
berth, "ou WI Gui on tho inside a
small HaUWuri laIt' enough 10 hold
a No +, shoe on an \ last Into this
Won may piaco your clothes, your
orcrl cat. your hat and your valiso,
r'seryiug .our upra"t handkerchief
for additional ZEE covering n yOu
rent nm uppor berth Won must NJ
,.sfa |H. t....r. 90 d. faIAaE tHNHnaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Current Poetry
The Place To Die

Wow littlo rcD,t y whore m..7 81,
WHOM urru ITO .-t.u.rt,s
In which the uim aud rl.an- eve
iias looked uu ,hrtl IL. I..f
Whc'..g i0u.aiI. ,.r .,|H.pty-.I r-
Tho fined form .hull rot
or iu ~. uaiodt.u.. return
Back to .,3 uYtne.'s lr,i.,
~. older falls mid c1r.r. pi,ci
pom tIH I.It'p uiiil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Views OF The Press
CorocHtion WIN FoHou

NJ X ROBERT GHtMSiAW.
Nj CoHsl,t.fg v..gluoer ard l.c-
A'A ttr'r az tho New York Uni
varsity. has ra'1 'aa' tho American
manufactures g. not Coing To have
Il all his W way after tue Euro
pCan w g. over. as some seem 70
think. tu' that compoiit or OF 4. most
fNrwiitblc nature will foi.cw gu
~ after tie wa ss "a !Drblo niece
slty as q means II s.p?iying work
Tor the itle and supplying nttirict
20 rIcrt fruald In ,i.w - this coz
tair fact Nr GrimshnH Gays tho
American marufer'urnr VII go NDi'
10 begin figuring upon urye % re-
duce tIc cost Of prod l,t.Ya. 81
GrimsiaS is an Americas ct,..u.
tgt g. familiar Wit condition 80
G'-many. having recently %Ic'H'n,d
from that country
Tho Gentleman say tina; when tho
var Is o.er thor" 49, bo over two
million mon tU-ucd l"os" ia tho
opuu.F a.d ih9t 10y viii be- with
oui employment They win soc fac.
Tories ia which hey Formerly worked
cicrch -ad ronr on, ~ business
W.icy viii fv' women and children
doing work JOB other factoriaf that
= las lorc'll,r, been deemed impos.
'.hlc ~ v""lrI nul children 20 per.
form So the m'n till ho driven TO
soek employment At. gay so cents q
ca aud foI 'onG hours otca at that
tate. Tno rloriran manufacturcrs
must o"ly''a VIA '.iI cheap labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23

Mr. Grimshav SAYS further that
rtiy German factories are now
Waht"~ commodities for which there
goods arc ,riuc stored. and viii he
thrown up.a tho market az WI ~
the war i5 ended. and transportation
-l"iliti,s 90 provided This nor.
nous amour of manufactured com
modities ."1 have 10 be- sold for
whatever ~ viii bring. and again
the America. manufacturer will feel
g." competition. So the employers
IN this rogr'ty who are expecting
80 End f, tr'me' Ious trade as soon
as 'hc .'r'gs'" over. may be- dis
sppo!u'"t. .r'os tucy are prepared
NICE lIs su' ~ competition.
put :, n ccr .':..a doesn't consider
tho 'ash hnu'i In fact. he be.
lioycs n % TO- a.5lo for tho Amer
lean mnnpf1ctrrcr 10 overcome all
odds iic believes the Nmcricsn
laboriuC man SO much superior "a
the lahorilg people al other cpun-
tries, he believe tho American man
ufacturUr 40 much mofc capable ~
reducing ~" cost of o,,,,.at than tn
German. that no Zones 20 aoc a 'rc
mcuious Volum" ~ foreign com
mcrcs flowing out ~ this country -
ter the "a All that viii be ncros.
sary. he SAYS. is for manufacturer IN
this country TO get busy and knit M
tho ragged ends where waste has
been occurring .-Paducah. Ky. NcUs
Dcm0 rat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Pepper Talks
BY GroRoE MATTHEW ADAMS
Expectation

What v1u Expect. Won usually set.
What Won Expect from your friend
your friend usually gives YOU. what
YOU Expect from tho Work which You
perform y0u usually got. Your atti.
tude ou oyory question is largely
controlled by your Expectations.
Expect 100 less than the Best and
you WIN yet no less than tho Best.
II yol start every day Expecting
10 make thHf day the best YOU hayc
oyor lived and the work that you do
In ,h1' day hotter work than YOU
have performed before. you may
rest assured that that day and that
work are goin. 40 garland You with
honor And after alt, tho disappoin'-
cd arc not those who did not wholly
rot what thry expect, but ihos, who
did not Expect what they desired 10
yet
Expect M loss than the Hcst and
you viii get uo lesg than tho ncst
Every wau Expects something
from c.ory other man. We must all
be- iu accord 10 some extent. Lord
Nelson. before Tine great battle ~
Trafalgar, exclaimed that England
expected every man 10 DO his duty
ana ov"ry man iu believing that Eng.
land expected just that thing did
his duty and ilIH was won that IA.
nous battle n YOU believe that
Cvory other mar experts something
from you and YOU render service ~
some sort wherever II Is possible. in
turn you AVE a right To expect ser.
vice 20 be gandered back to you.
Expect no less than the Best and
you viii get 10 less than the Best,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
&n!,spS%t4
Jay E House ~.

Ito is the sort Of man. said I,ph
Wiley yesterday In discussing Lish
Gidean. who bids four In a pitch
game when he needs only two To
win"
We have noticed that most ~ tho
personal damage suits are prodicaicd
ON the ground that the defendant
has the money.
Mrs. Abner Pllinsoll Is so fierce In
her attitude toward tho mon that she
generally Is referred 10 IA tho
Cossack."
Il do not enjoy trouble. said Tph
Wiley yesterday. but viii admit
that ] do not go around with an olive
branch IN my boak."
When n rich man dos tho people
all say: We'll. he couldn't take any
Of II with him"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
BIG DELEGATION
WILL REPRESENT
THE COUNTY
Virtually Whole Bernal:llo
Convention Designated as
Contingent to State Meet.
ing, Much Enthusiasm.

ton was designate ut tto Democrats
to-day ~ the Bcrut.Io delegation To-
D IN" state conVen,iu' Whl.n Will mec,
her" tomorrow tn, county couNcu-
tiun met this iuoruHur "t the ourt-
house.
N'tor deciding ou dylc-utIou of -
made up ct tho ...ra'Irs ron thc
Twcillh and TW,Ut. sixth prcciucts.
seven delegates from she old Town
precincts and sixt,.u delegates from
the outlying prcciu. uf the coutny.
the Dou, outiuu. D.. .~Htu.uuI. vote
added Mayor Henri Nrstorfcld to the
delegation a. dclcr '.-it-laIec. Bci-
naliilu county viii ..., Is votes "a
the state couvcnti.U and The ballots
viii hc apportionca .uuug he small
army OF delegate .Imod to-day.
District Attoiucs Manuel O. Ntei
viii head the delcrrftuu Tho count.
I convention Dos un mou. vote COM
irrtod The charm ..uIp upon htH.
he was chairman iuiuys con .u-
tI"u. This H. IA, .0rullIllu dolcg,-
t.uu Co the state rutipu 30 tJIt
Manuel E vigil Htirmpu, Hcurs
Wcstcrtcld. dclrgnf.. It-Inrgc.
Twelfth ProrinCf y Marion.
Warren Graham. D. Is a. Sellers.
! -, t"h, A. -,
H., t.,,. 80, ~
~ crews. Dcnni Dhaycs. Edmuri
Ross. Z. T.. D"lau, Df % l.. Iiu-t
H. % "
''. ''''
TI.ruoy ~ Mand,.
-9,''n " - ''i'.
m n"t' '.'hl.
@ % ''u''-
r.,, f., a. h.,
~ !. ''.' l'Nh '.h'-
a., ~ J." N',
"''' NJ ''"'I '''''
~
",'n",' ''-'' : W.
~, : i',' N'i''l. fl"'IN
M'' ,''' Do j. '''hl'l'-
49, ' '.'' ','",
49, - ''." I.'
49, "'I'N. h' AZ
~r''"''"v. l''"'i' fl"I'n.
49,,
p.,''''S '''"'h S'h'h'/
""''.'' ''"N M"'''l An-
'%N' N'.i@ h'in"n
"'s'" ''''' '"'''' Una
'''.'' N'''iI' h"''..
~ ''"" ''"f'l,''
'''"N""S' ''H'
r. "''-
''' ''''.'I WIS '''.'l '" 81
% .''' "' ,..'' I'd" 'ii'' the
'.''a '"" '''ti"'m ''ln'li''
anu go .'H,l way
,, ''''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
I>EN'vSNBIT BIITNiIrY.

= iIL it''l' officer ~ S. "ua ana
Central yesterday .Noro out q
complaint tor an aut"m"n.l.
driver who Doe, asserts trIrl drnportj.
'' ~" '''' "''" ''' reporter vi"
'''" '"' ''N' ''' '"' '''i''' 70
'''" '" " "@ '.'''' WIN an '''
'"' '"'''"' '".'
H """''' '" ""''''
"'"'' "' ''''-"''h' ''"'" NO.
''" I" "'"''+ % '''
r' 'l 70 'ldlH' "lH''l o. 500 urtl't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
NORTHERN BAPTISTS
TO END MEET TODAY

-" "|TFFTT TFT"TT T"|T
NIuN.In .iiun MH - The
inl'h,tr 1890. f convention which.
ht, Hr,u r ON here luI iu, I,t.'
w',n r,pu.., H 20 complete It- WprU
ANA tuInur. OUGHT
'Hur...dHI .u of the miss .uunIy
work u. fI. Nn criran Baptist pUuii-
'h'luu .u .' nd the American tap-
i.s' Home 49, roo society Wu- Dureld'
'r'l Do. I,I. Baptists l- the m'-'
important mplshmcu' uf 'l'
rrr.'nI -r,s .U The merger Dud,d 10
,~un'tu.urrk .. fouTtcon year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
Sim fem MOVE
ONLY PAWN USED
BY THE GERMANS
Story Told Authorities in Lon.
don Said to Implicate Ger.
tain Revolutionaries Now in
United States.
Associated Press Corrospondenccl

Associated Press Correspondence
London MAY H-The Sim Fcin or
sanitation was used ~ q pawn IN the
game played by Berlin aud certain
Germans and reyolutiunists IN Amer
Tea according To the history of the
irish uprising as told 10y authorities
here. The failure of the revolt, Il l.
pointed uut. was made doubly sure
By the inability az Discrimination on
the part of GERMANY go carry uut m
purtaut features at almost the Last
moment The facts given here have
been gathered from authentic british
sources and are presented IT, ,om-
plctcA a. possible under the censor
ship.
shortly after The beginning OF the
war certain lrishmcn and GoiIan
authorities conceived the idea Of
utilizing the SIM rom ursanilttiun
for a revolt the Germans being aC-
tuatcd OF course hN the admittedly
lcgl'| mate purpose cot wcakiug Great
Britain and the others having nation
~ aspirations or. IN AT least II case
IL desire iu obtain revenge for Hllcscd
political Nrouls The Sim FciucrS
accepted the plan ana eventually fcll
Victims To "a scheme which was not o.
their own making
SIR Roger Easement. nov lu London
Tower. twaitiuE trial con charges eff
treason. went from America to chris
tiluu late IN lHli under an assumed
name ~ ChristiHua he conferred
with th, GERMAN consul ana then
proceeded to GERMANY Cuinridcu'
with his arrival "a Berlin certain OF
NDItl. ulYgtd their .uflupuIt and guar