davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

E,SioN. Ap-I lS-FrIuk Buckley.
49,. i~.rEis. International soccer player.
Joined the foo,ballers battalion az
o. p-.y.,:. and Iu.siiy gained a commis-
= or. has been further promoted 20 the
r.ns 81 sajpr Buckley was a profess
= Ola. So.,.r gisy.- Nth ne Manchester
Crty. Brighton and Hove. Birmingham.
Derby County and Bradford city clubs
has boon on active service in north
.ru France FOR the last five months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

'Bsii1d fu~ Barney ~ 'he seventh i"'In-
-Soue out whom . n1in@ tIn va ureI
.Bsiiod for Nchenry 100 the n!th irutn.
.Ran for Clarke III the ninth innlng
irttsburg ...... ! " ! . Q " " o ] -
Cins1nuat ....-..... , - " g % n " l y -
Error.-Groh. Schulz. wagner schmidt.
Johnston Two base hiis-Irifhth. Clarke
Thre- base hit. Groh. bsird. Hlnchmsn
Double pisy-I,roa and Chas" ssrrncr hits
chase Schneider stolen haSs-ts!ey p Chase
> crfhth. Williams Siru K out By schulz
hy Adsms Z: hy schneider. Frs has"
on hall--On NcKeury. .; off schulz off
Adams. Cmpr--ODsy and Easun. Tim.
- hour. and : mInDt's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK

Totals 20 5ei'C
sBs,ted for Meyer IN the eighth IIuu.
tRait"d for s%hc"haii III the eighth inning
fBattei for Crostl! IN III" ninth inning
Philadel phis ...,..... " o o 0 %
New York OF. ....... o i o y . o ~
Errors Witt, Pick, Msisel Gr,eon shaw
key. FIRST base on errors Philadelphia. .;
New York. Lett GA bases Philad-l phis
I: New York, 10 First base on balls ON
Nabors, ! on sherhan, :; OF shawkey. i.
6NHck out by Majors, !; by shawkey 9
Two base hits Gedeon. PIN Shawkey Sac
rihce hits -Msgee, .Peckinpaush, Stolen
bases-Gilhooley :: Baker. Maiscl. Double
plays-Laaio,e, Witt and McInnis. Pech,i,.
paugh, Gedeon and Pipp; Baxter, Gedeon
and Plpp Passed ball Meyer. Wild pitch
EaOora. Hts on Majors. IN six Innings
on sheehan, in one inning; OF CrowelI.
none In one inning Earned runs-On Ma
0oeo, l. Umpire IN chief Connolly. Field
nmlaFe-Owens Time hours and 10 min.
BAsEBAI.u. TODAY, EBBETs FIELD
Urooklyu W. New York, $40 Z. M.-IIv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
Southern I<Ague.
MOBILE
EXCHANGE
Autos Selling Fast

AUIoS SeINnR fdSI
biggest assert ment of Good Cars In y, Y.
Big Bargains in
All Styles 4 Prices
Practically every make In stock or %procurabie
Prices 500 up to So. 500
Easy Payments Arranged; Trades Made.
10000 Tires, 800 to CO. Saved
TCBES.- 7Jc tn ~. u
Sundries, Electric Equipment. Self Starters.
Msgnetos. Sc,
Body Sale; Immense Stock
All STYLES in Stock New or Used.
Prices win surprise. You.
Remodel your car. whole Job complete.
t1-Bargains in all Depts.
Our Prices Scare Our Competitors"
JandOrf Automobile Co.,
AUTO 4 TIRE DEPARTMENTS.
l7Sl-l763 Broadway, mr.. 57th St.
Body Dspsrtment. S0a-So7 W. seth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
Catholic University Wins. = to O..

WAsHINGroN. d. G., April ls.-Catho-
lie University defeated the fast Boston
College team here to-day in a well
played game by a score OF I to 0. The
score:
Boston College. % 3 1
Catholic University % o / 2O0lON- /. o
Ratteries-Gill and Donnelly: Kendrick
and II white. Umpire--Mr, Woodward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE AME

Grated for Lsv.u m IN" wi'l Htu-
HATED for MrIst- ~ tho seventh 'urlng
tR,tt~d for Clark IN the ninth inning
81 Lnu,- ......... ." . . a:
Chi".-O. ... .,.- .... " ! J g y
rr-ors Pratt. Clark Two ha.e hts
Weaver Tobin Three base hi,. ~sier,
Fon-mer. J Collins struck out Il, Nj
Cabc. !: by Fsbcr. Frs, ba-s on balls
on Groom. 2: off MoCsbe, : Double play -
heal T'ra,, and Si.ler Ss"rlhor hts->eve.
roid. f. Collins. Schalk Passed ball -Hsrf
ley umpres lOughlin and Hideorsnd
Time. hours and . minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
YANKEES CAPTURE
The FIRST GAME
With ATHLETICS
Poor Fielding Nearly Throws
II Away. but DOnavan's
Men Wir ! to :.
GIDEON NAMES HIS
THREE HITS AGAIN

80 lust. :. i'u!sd"iphi1.
Washington. = B"ston.
De'rpI 4 risteisUI. .
chi e.. nuf~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
ALEXANDER SHUTS
OUT The BRAVES
Boston Helpless Before Pre-
mier Pitcher. Getting
Only Five Hits.
DIAMOND PIN FOR MAGEE
~Ycsteedsy's Results.

Philadelphia. I Boston. o.
Cincinnati 4: Pi.t~burx. 8 Ctsn Inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

Rssehali To-day, a:3o y. n. N, T. American N
W.. Philadelphia. POLO Grounds. Adm. 6oc.-
AZ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

nENNy iIESNArD v. PM 1LooM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

Cisats ". Phile. Tickets on sale for open
gene. ASriI 50th. n. =. GLIB ofnce.-zdv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

To-day's schedule.
Philadelphia At NcN Ycrs
Washington at Boston.
o.. Louis ~ Chicago
Detroit u, Cleveland "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

BAsEBAI.u. TODAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Urooklyn VI. New York. $50 z. M.-IIv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
To-day's schedule.

New YORK. a. brool;lvr
Boston at Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

M NcinmSis' ch sGiiS.n,Sa'''
Macon. q: Albany, :.
Augusta, 4, Jacksonville. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
WHITE kecler's Optnion.

WIFE. keeler mad a And word FOR M
Yankees. a team N which the midge
starred for many years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Short Snatches From Everywhere

If our troops ever catch Villa the victory may go
into history the second battle Of wounded Knee
Galveston News
We do trust Rev. sunday viii not fail to eul-
tivate the acquaintance of Maryland raw oysters
Baltimore Sun.
A straight line may be the shortest distance be-
tween points, but it is frequently Impossible 10
follow it-Topeka Journal
In any event Pershing be confidently trusted
to entertain the Mexicans with something more than
Embellishments Standard
There will meeting Of the Good Health
society Tuesday evening because Of the illness OF go
many of the members"-Wakefield Star
And yet there is a in Dallas who says he has
never seen baseball game And in other ways he is
a rather decent fellow too.-Waco Times-Herald
We judge from the rapid that Francisco villa
is scramblnR ground that he must be using that
amputated leg a crutch.-New Orleans States
We agree with the land commissioner that fishing
in New Mexico is good for that tired feeng especaly
when YOU catch somethng.-Santa Fe New Mexican
It will be hard get proper consideration for the
political the day until the real issue OF Easter
garments has been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herald
Bryan out openly for president wilson
This could be understood il he had made the
date of his announcement April baltimore Amer
lean.
Some girls seem to think that Easter has sig
nifcance beyond a dress and hat that will
make other women in the church green with envy
Houston Post
You may attend to your own business pretty well.
and you should, but that won't prevent number OF
from offering suggestions as to now you ought
it-AtchsOn Globe
The short skirt. the silk manufacturers say, has
the silk stocking industry to nave the most
prosperous year in its history The shoe manufae-
turers must have been making money, too.-Boston
Globe
An aviator. flying with a passenger, broke all
point to the story that he able to find man
fooharGy enough to be the passenger-Austin Amer.
ican
The man who offers such whitening criticism of
the wastefulness Of the women's wide skirts is usu-
ally the one who condemned so scathlngly the
improperly Of the narrow ones.-Amar1Lo NIeXas)
Panhandle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Do Not Be Deceived

In spite Of the turmoil Of events the camor OF hasty
opnion the smoking hates that may burst forth from
smoderng into engung flames; IN spite OF the taWdry
dollars that clink and shine as they are dangled ana
handled in sight Of bloodshOt tired eyes Of gross amb
lion; in spite Of the seeming paralysis Of the spirit; In
spite of the duness Of sensation, the replacement OF
HIGH ideals BY sordd prizes Of besial greed; in spite
of the blood that sreaks the pages Of LIES diary
in spite of the hardness that has taken possession OF
mems hearts, the desperate struggle against desperate
enemies the seeming suicide Of Mercy the murder Of
Iustcen spite of ALL there is something left IN the
world, worth while if we will but seHe moment ana
seek place for quiet reverie.. There live, IN some
hearts strongly in many secretly half afraid and ha
ashamed the same little failing springs OF human
service human bettermen whose united uvulets nave
made the world progress through the ages
What is around is not permanent It IS horrd
endemic disease that possesses the world, but II Is
not incurable Everything and reads and ex-
periences is colOred less by the false petence
of time Of tremendous epochal change The world
is in eruption There is part of the world so far
removed as not to the ashes feel the heat OF the
flame, and fear the lowering cloud.
The rich and beautiful irrigated farms OF the west
would revert to desert in few years If the regular
and certain supply Of water were to be Withdrawn
Desert is their normal state luscious abundance is the
result Of mans intelligence rightly applied, comfort
comes through effort competence IS gained through
thrift and the murmur Of ripping water in the ditch
Is transformed into the laughter Of happy children IN
the rose powered doOryaTd. Breach the dam, neglect
the canals and the desert advances reentessy to occupy
its old dominions.
There is stream Of honest faithful decent ideaistiC
humanistic sentiment still flowing somewhere through
the world but there has been neglect and there Is
danger Take thought upon it, and see II each one
cannot find little time and some way however modest,
10 help in the work Of restoration. First of ALL let
us be sure we hold to the least remnants of what re-
mains Of the old works, thought so strong and SO
beautiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
$4,000 SALE
ON SANTA f
z. T. White Buys Jitne Co.
Garage Property; Ware
House is Also Sold.

A 100000 realty deal was closed Sat
urdav when Max Move sold to 2. T..
White the corner at West San Antonio
and South Santa Fe streets for that
amount. The ground Is covered by the
Jitne eOmpany's garage and measures
120 by 112 feet.
Max Moye has bought from z. T..
White the warehouse property adloln-
ing the Kohlberg cigar factory on South
Santa Fe street for $4,000. Both Of
these deals was made by Leo r. Schus-
ter.
The Missouri State Life Insurance
company of st. Louis has arranged to
place $500, 900 in loans in El Paso soon,
according to Mr. Schuster, who is the
general agent here.
Montana Property Sold.
The northeast corner Of Montana and
Stanton streets has been sold by r. j..
Channel and f. Fl. Fletcher to W. h.
Mari for $4,000. The deal was made
through ". y. Carl.
The property has a frontage Of IS
feet on Stanton street and 120 feet
on Montana street. On a portion Of the
property is located a brick residence.
The same property was sold to j. F..
Quaid BY J. p. O'ConnOr about a year
ago for S17, 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Ell Paso Is Fastest Growing City In u. S.
Sam Blythe's Return Increases Population
Population
IDcreaSeS

r. Roberts. within the past four
days, according to the newspapers of
the city, permits have been Issued to
the value OF many thousands Of dol
lars and II seems that it is a poor
day II at least six or seven permits
are not issued Everywhere that a
person goes In the city there is build
ing, which is the greatest indication
Of prosperity in a city"
'aThe government has urged everyone
to be as economical as possible in the
handling of waste paper. to avoid a
threatened shortage in paper" said
Adit. Guy W. Case, Of the Salvation
Army New. clean paper can be made
from aid magazines, books, papers,
clothing and rags and we will be glad
to call for bundles of these If those
having these will telephone our head
quarters. Frequently people burn large
amounts OF these sorts Of materials
simply to get them out OF the way and
a big amount Of the stuff thus de-
stroyed might be utilized in the manu-
facture Of new paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Dam

GtT PASO is the fastest gro"i"s
city in the United states today
- declared judge Walter B. Grant
of Boston, executor Of the Cotton estate
since I first began coming here some
nine years ago a city has sprung up
as il by magic, and with the settle
ment Of the Mexican trouble her future
growth will be phenomenal FL Paso
is located properly and is bound to
grow with the development Of the
southwest and Mexico. Ell Paso is des-
tined to be a great city
x
"San Antonio is all Carrancista,
said Samuel G. Blythe. There was
no news there but lot Of sociabilityy;
I came back to Ell Paso because II
there is nothing else doing here there
are a lot Of perfectly splendid. big
girthed rumors to discuss between
meals and some interesting events TO
reflect upon while at ones meals L
am glad to be back at the newspaper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
BOY HOPS TRUCK, FALLS,
WHEELS BREAK LEFT LEG

Falling under the wheels of a motor
truck owned by the Houck & Dieter
company at Mesa avenue and Texas
street. Perfecto Miamontes, an year
old Mexican bow. sustained a broken left
leg Saturday morning at Hob o'clock
The bow was picked up and rushed to
the emergency hospital, where the in
iured leg was set.
According to witnesses the youth at
tempted to get on the truck when it
started suddenly, throwing him 70 the
ground. the rear wheel passing over his
leg. and breaking it in two places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
$1,000 MONUMENT FOR
PETE WEHNER: WILL FILED

A $1,000 monument viii be erected over
the grave of the late Peter Wehner, who
died recently in San Francisco. in ac-
cordance with the terms Of the viii,
which has lust been filed for probate.
By order of the court, Judge L. Z.
Hunter has been made temporary adj
Illustrator of the estate, hsi bond be-
ne fixed at $4,000. It is provided in
the viii that Judge Hunter shall be ad-
ministrator of the estate. serving with
out bond.
The viii was dated February 20, 1906,
and was brought up TO date by codicil
dated Nav IS, 1914. F. L. Hunter is
bequeathed $1,000, and the residue Of the
estate is lett TO a sister. Christina Frank.
The probable value of the estate is
$4,000.
The original viii provided 800 for
Michael Joseph Wehner, 6 brother; $1,000
for John Loebig a nephew; $1,000 for
Judge Hunter. and the remainder Of the
estate for the sisters, Christina and
Kate Frank. At the time of the draw
ing of the codicil all of the beneficiaries
with the exception of Christina Frank
and Judge Hunter had passed away, and
It Is provided that the shares Of the
deceased relatives 90 to the surviving
sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Growing
Fastest

front-yet I don't know how long I
shall be glad"
X
. I do not believe that plan of any
kind has been inauguTated in FL Paso
within the past year that has created
such enthusiasm as the proposed rifle
club" said C. G. Webb The advan-
tage of becoming a good shot is rapid
" being recognized by FL Pasoans,
also, as I understand that at least $50
are now signed up on the membership
role and more are expected to do the
same within the next few days. The
ordinary citizen should be proud to
own a government rifle, and learn how
to shoot, as there is very little telling
when he may be called to the defence
of his country The practice shoots
will be held once each month, which
is just right in my opinion"
= x
eel Pasoans should be proud OF the
amount OF building that is now going
on. and the many permits that are
being issued to local contractors for
the construction of substantial resi-
dences and business houses" said q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
FURNITURE FOR
VARSITY CLUB
Arrangements Being Com
pleted to Give Organiza-
tien Real Home.

New furniture, new house rules and
new members were discussed at the bust
ness meeting of the University club Fri
dav night in the club rooms in the Paso
del Norte hotel.
A report OF the house committee on
the new rules was made by R. NJ. Dud-
lev and the rules We're adopted by the
club. George Robertson. of the. house
committee, submitted plans and estl'
mates for the new furniture for the club,
which viii cost 5000, according to this
estimate.
The pool and billiard tables have all
been put in good condition and arrange
ments are being made to serve luneheons
there soon. A number of periodicals and
college papers are also to be subscribed
for and win be on file at the club.
Another meeting viii be held Wednes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
SAYS SEND NEGROEs TO MEXICO.


Sherman, Texas, April y.
Editor El Paso Herald:
As the trouble in Mexico seems near
ing an end, Mexico will doubtless. be-
gin to outline and plan her future pro-
ceedure Agriculture will be one of the
leading features i'm the rehabilitation
Of that country. The negroes Of the
United States, especially Of the south
ern portion. are agriculturists and
many are becoming skilled under the
training schools and organizations.
These people need the farms-the
land in MeXico-and it seems to me
Mexico would be greatly benefited by
offering inducements to these people
to 20 to that country. They would
not only carry to Mexico their skill
and industry, but will carry millions Of
dollars and good stock.
The writer has spent some time IN
Mexico and is convinced that the emf
grafton OF a large portion Of the
negroes to Mexico would be highly
satisfactory and profitable to both
themselves and to that country. 1 was
vice president OF the southern Land
DEVELOPMENT CO." which closed a deal
for a large tract Of land in Campeche,
Mexico. for a negro colony. The Diaz-
Madero revolution began i'm two months
after. which put an end to the whole
business. I thought then, as 1 do now,
that Mexico needs that kind Of labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
~ HOWARD I. RANN.

When they ran into the Canadian eli
mate during the winter of 1904. which
is well remembered by many Of the
older residents. they did not look any
farther. but sat down listlessly in the
snow and examined each others feet
for traces of the surreptitiOus chill
balm Tn 1860 England decided to an
mex Canada and use it as buffer state
between Doc Cook and the North Da-
kota land shark, despite the fact that
the French were there first and had be-
come able to use their feet nine months
I'm the year.
The principal products of Canada
are No. l wheat the mild-faced. milk
COW and the American land4eker.
There are thousands of Americans in
Canada. Most of them went there to
make money, while others took some
body else's money with them and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Canada Discovered When Infant, By The French
Then ENGLAND Took 1t Over, Chilblains And All

Joined the church on arriving. One
of the greatest shocks an American can
have is to go to Canada and see horse
thief arrested, convicted and punished
before the trial jury dies with old age.
Canada lacks the ability to raise the
American grape juice and Fourth Of
July Grafton, but it has a set Of double
acting penal statutes which nobody has
ever stepped on twice in succession
without exhibiting deep remorse in the
nearest Jail As a result, Canada is
one of the poorest places in the world
to commit crime and hope to die a
natural death.
Canada ought to belong to the United
states or vice versa, and II she keeps
on growing as rapidly as she has in the
mast IS years she will have a stout vice
versa on hand for immediate use.
protected by Adams Newspaper Service).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Fashion S Power

Amelia Barr. the novelist, 90, says she has
watched the fashions for rs years and never them
so ,gIv But what's the use? There are not many
things that can be said to be absolutely fixed immutabe
adamantine irrevocabe answering; time and tue wait
60 obod,, and fashion changes for reproOf, argu-
en Injunction, court ruling queens frOwn pOpes
thunder.
II goes on through day, and when the time comes
49, baSoo or change the change. No power has
ever established can equal the wOman-made power Of
fashion Nor can woman herself call back the power
which comes from her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

CANADA is prominent member OF
the John Bull family which lies
~ Just north Of the United States
where it can peek over the border and
observe the matchless, rapid-fire ac-
ton Of our divorce laws. 1t is bounded
on the north by the aurora borealis. on
the east by the Maine drug store, on
the south BY the American grip germ
and on the west by several thousand
miles Of pure. fresh air. II fresh air
could be sold for 81 a million feet
Canada would have enough money 10
finance the European war and repair
AN the red inner tubes from Baffin's
bay TO Buffalo
Canada was first discovered when
a mere infant by the French. who were
looking for a new form OF climate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Among The Flowers

Wa : bu,1etined among the roses and orchids at the
flower shows new red rose is named for Joffre a
new carnation IS called Preparedness flaming orchid
is called the Kaiser while another is called after Henry
ala5io1u. is war and white orchid is the Suf-
fragette. .... r r,
the gardeners are exhibiting collections of the flowers
i5 hit besTt,sease and lOve-in-ideness, thyme lady
g smooks cuckoo buds and every that
lated out Of modern parlance back to its old fashioned
grandmother's heart-tO-heart name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
MAKING
SISAL SHORTAGE

Washington, D. c., April 15.-Alex-
ander Legge, general manager Of the
International Harvester company, de-
MED at the senate sisal investigation
today that the company had bought
more sisaI than It needed for binder
Irvine this year with a view to creating
an impression OF a shortage to en-
barrass the Yucatan Planters Sisal
Marketing association.
1dr. Legge testified that the supply
of uiuuel twiue carried over from last
season was the smallest that had ever
lasted from one season to another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

aOfficers' calp sounded sharp on the bugle The
rror nsssed around among the metropolitan journal
lists" and famous correspondents that the troops
1e-o about to he sent across the line hotfoot The
announcement was made, with bated breath, to the
assembled officers that the new VctrOla purchased
on instruments had arrived and would give concert
near headquarters tent at 315 The captains and the
C115 oT resume the interrupted game of pitch The
Tumor factory sweats blood for guble fasteners to
drink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Be Cheerful

gefs things chronic frer; for
viii like Perhaps
- trlby; but the
Perhaps aching
wii then conceal the hateful truth and
of caste Time
could gain crashing gum- could retain
about lights At last dawned
cheerful cheerful
and talk Of matters cherry and
DO not talk
anguish and gPpng have earache my heel talk Of
skipping
protected ~ servcs) WALL AAoON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Watch The Mill.

Seventy-six out Of 81 cases Of
typhoid fever which occurred in a
recent outbreak have been traced
by the United States Public Health
Service to infected milk. Had the
first cases been reported to
trained health officer the outbreak
could have been stamped out
promptly. When viii we learn that
disease prevention is sure and
,heap2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
SPY'S
GUARDS FIRED

New York. April 15.-Awo keepers
guarding Ignatius T. T. Lincoln. the
confessed German spy, in the Raymond
street iafl. BROOKLYN, have been dis
missed for alleged completely in plans
made by Lincoln to make another es-
missioner Lewis, Of the department Of
corrections. Lincoln escaped from jail
some time ago and was recaptured. He
boasted that he would escape again.