davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27
ORPHEO THEATRE.
Monday

World Film corporation presents the five-part photoplay, Camille based upon AleXandre Dumas cale- b1ated novel -f the same name, and pr duced by Albert Capellani.
 Camille is the popular name of Marguerite Gautier, "the lady with the caIellias,' who is queen of the underworld. She Is beautiful and absolutely unscrupulous in the grati- fication of her passions. A wealthy Hover. de Varvilla, is atas hsr@-fee5, where he places his fortune, amcunt- ing to millions-Sf course Camille takes his money-but spurns his lov-.
 Along comes young Armand, ssn- tiutsntal young law student. Upon him the beauteous but vicious Camille casts alluring eyes; and Armand falls for her. - .5.. s c-e- @ Of ccurse,9 de Varville doesn't taSe t lying down, and he and Armand rmlssnn[ fight duel, neither being killed.
 Finally, Camille dies of broken heart, s..gnifying in the usual nl1Iner that she loved Armani and not de Varvilla.
 Clara t,inlball young, in the rart Of Camille, has an opportunity ot showing what a fine artist she is registering every emoti-n perfectly, Miss Young is undoubtedly tho great est actress, now before the 'no'"il picture public. ..s.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27
AMUSE,lA EN TTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres. +
BEST THEATRE.
Monday.


 Among the most important and at. tractive photoplays of the season is "Undine,'' spectacular production, inspired by the fairy tale of the same title, writ en by Pierre De La Motte F'oquet, which is to be the attraction at the Best theatre Monday. The pr2ducer, Henry Otto found that the scenario submitted by Walter Woods did not follow the written tale very closely; a fact that was greatly to the advantage of the screen produc- ton, for the original story could nct well be exactly translated to pie lures. = 5
 There is enough of the tale appro- priated, however to keep the theme intact.
 Berthe]da, daughter Of fisher man, is stolen, and left to roam in the enchanted forest where she is discov- cred by the Duke and Duchess who adopt her as their own child. Because her mother had ceiI mitted the sin of falling in love with a mortal, Undine, the child of the sin full communication is sent to earth by Queen linda to atone for her mothers errors. Undine is found On the beach by the fisherman's wife who quickly accepts her as gift from heaven to replace their owr child who had been stolen.
 Fifteen years pass. Huldbrand, brave knight. in lsva with Lady Der
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27
killed after a desperate fight, must be sef n to be appracia ted.
A.MTSE-U THEATRE.
Monday.

: 'fElevating Father an L-Ko com edy, with Louis Orth as ''The Girl"
 Ray, a young man who owes lat Of monsy, loves Louise. He has never ret her father, who is stout gentle man and rather flirtatiously inclined. Ray is warned that a bill collector disguised as. a woman is going to serve him with sumI2ns. He gets q mallet and waits.
 I,ouise's father disgulsss himself as woman in order to follow ] pretty girl who lives in the same hotel By mistake he knocks On Rays door and as Ray thinks he 's the disguised bill collector, he gives the old man a severe thrashing ami kicks him cut. Father has to go to bed in much battered condition.
 Louise brings Ray, to visit her s'sick'' father and when the old Ian recognizes his daughters sweetheart IS his ruffianly assailant, he chases him all ever the hotel with q reyolv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27

If our work pleases you tell you friends, if not tell us, American-Ex celsior Laundry Co.,. phone 146. &t
 See our Ivory Enameled Bed Room Suites. They are the classies' merchandise you can buy now. ReaI X Crawford. Ii
 You can make your choice In the ,luiet of your home or office, by hay lng Gral hic classified" ads bring ap olicapts and applications tu you. t
 --Lloyds Princess Go-Carts "Fit fo: the Child Of a King" Reap & Craw- ford Furn. Co.,, sole agents. |!
 --Ycu need an O'Cedar Mop and oi! and Duntley Cleanser wher Spring opens up. Get 1t now at Rear & Crawford's.
 Our Press Process Is unexcelled American-Excelsior Laundry com, pany phone 146. tl Anyone wishing 10 puy or sel Jefferson county script, call os Chas. Well Supply Go t
 Send your laundry to the old re liable, all work guaranteed. Amer ican-EXcolsor Laundry Co.,, phone t46. Ii
 w. o. Reynolds & Sgn. dealers it staple and fancy groceries. 715 Cherry street. phone 1889. 2-26-5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27

CT. Ray darts into the elevator as the oldman throws a lasso at him, and as he door slams, ,a the rope which is tied to the furious father catches, and the old man is carried up several stories. Ray in his excitement, loses control of the brake and the elevator shoots through the roof ana LID intc the air with the old man dangling from the cage P -@
 When it lands upon the room the furious old man takes vengeance up- on the unfortunate suitor.
 There is q, fine drama with Ruber5 Julian and Elsie Jane Wilson entitled "As F'ate Decides;" also "Nan Cool For Nothing,'' ansther drafa or merit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27

thelda, is sent to the enchanted forest to sXplere it's mysteries and return to the castle to receive his reward Lady Der helda's hand. He comes to the fsherman's cottage, meets Un- dine falls quickly in love with her and is married by shipwrecked priest. whom Jndine has rescued from the sea.
 Rejoicing in his new happiness, Huldhrand takes lUndine to the castle. Amidst the ciremcnies Of rejoicing a messenger f.,m Queen Linda appears, tells Undine hat her mission on earth is complete. and Jndine returns to Fairyland. Then Huldhrand and Lady Berthelda renew their troth and the story ends.
 Direc Or Otto took his large com pany, head5d by Ida Schnall, who plays Undine. to the Catalina islands, Cali rnia, where beautiful and natural settings if forest. seashora and ocean were at hand to provide scenes for some wonderful photo- graphy. -,.-e-- -.
 The incidents in the realm Of Queen linda will bs found particus sarly attractive. mere are score fl n aidens, clad. mostly in wisps of seaweed twhen they are net encased in natures bathing suits) dispor'ins themselves in the sea and upon the. sands. Fancy swimming and diving feats ara among the "close-ups," the most sensational plunge being made ry Miss Schnall who precipitates her self into the sea from a measured height of 1S0 feet.
 Tuesday.
 Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid. the distinguished Laskv stars, appear in The Golden Chance"
 "The Golden chance" deals with the adventures f Mary Denby, wife Of druAken, thieving Steve Denby. i Nho is trust by the society woman for whom sine is working. to fill a vacancy at dinner, where wealthy l young bachelor falls head over heels
 in liv with her and his affection is lreciprocated; how the husband, in a. Tempting to burglarize the house, finds his wife and later attempts to
 blackmail the young bachelor. but is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27

Vte Qulnlre That Does Not Affect Tilc Head Because of its. tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE BROMCH)NJ1NINEi is better than ordinary Ouinine and Soes not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for .he signature of E. ". GROVE. 2l'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27
LOCAL.

Why encounter faugue aud disap- pointmen!S hunting your wants in person. when The Graphic "ctass.fied' sds will do the work tattar1 {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27

Reduced rate tn Litlle Rock, via. Iron Mountain account second Con- vention Inter-Denominational Lay mems ;,Missionary movement, March '5, 1916. Rate of $l.90 fcr round trip will apply iron Pine Bluff. Tickets on sale February 20 and March 1, good returning March ,.
 2-25-4t D. C. PAYNE, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27
Accordion Plated Dresss.

should be seut to Frank Dietrich's Clothing HosEital to be re-plaited also any ether ladies' or gents clota Ing that need cleaning, pressing of altering. We also put new innings ip coats and 10 all general repair worh on clothing
 Phone 1926. Over Lewlne's Quality
 she2 gs0l5 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27

Let Us wash your blankets, we know how. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 14~ If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-27
DREYFUS STORE TALk a4z.@
 WITH
WITH

late er be Dresses 0 hoy len
 fLalns Goa h priced in tea cu Many in
  dGck sand back. enecS N'' out s
 
 
 pr
  t in ingy good values a h o All written
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

Mother is a scream, answered,
''but does Chadwick aid you in your
horrible use of slang?"
chadwick is like all other men"
said MoIlie with a little pout. He
fell in love with me for the very char
acteristics he now thinks he would
like to change"
But surely you are happy, Mol
ie?" l asked anxiOusly. 1t seemed
to me, little book, if MOIlie and Chad
wick Hatten were not happy after
their mad coUrtship, one must put it
down irreVOcably that marriage is
failure.
"Of course l am not unhappy" she
answered. But what hurts is l am
not happier than before was mar
ried. Chad is a dear, Margie, but he
is also a man and, what is worse, .
man made up of a bundle of nerves.
Mother makes him alternately crazy
and sick.
"Of course, Margie, I won't let
even Chad say Unkind things about
mother. That is something reserve
for myself" she added with smile.
Last night we went to the res
taUrant and there was mother dane
ing with a boy of 20! Chad nearly
went up in smoke. Mr. Trent ex-
planned the boy was his nephew and
he was teaching 'SaIlie' some new
steps.
"'You young people have not
reached the age where the joys and
enthusiasms of youth seem the only
distraction of Iife,' he said. Poor
Sallie always wanted to play she
told me. For years she was busy
rearing her children, with never
enough money to do what she want
ed, so now she is trying to make up
for it
Sometimes, MoIIie," I said, 'T
think we take life too seriously. We
try to do too many things think
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23
OFFERED TO BUY HER CANDY
SHE HAD HIM ARRESTED

Another alleged department store
firt was nabbed yesterday. He start
ed his capers in the Boston Store and
followed Mrs. Agnes Dean of 1928 N.
Maplewood av. along State street to
WoolwoTth's 5 and 10-cent store.
When he got in this store he walk
ed up to her and offered to buy her
some of WoolwoTth's candy. This
was too much for Mrs. Dean and she
caused his arrest.
He gave his name as James Col
Inns of the Oxford hotel
1890
Judge Goodwin invited Pres. VIII
son to address new citizens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

it is the selfish woman who is happy,
after all"
please don't say that, Margie.
You and I are unhappy because we
are not mothers. That is my great
worry, and, while Chad has never
mentioned it to me, am certain he
is eating his heart out in disappoint-
ment? But. you, Margie, surely as
soon as you are well you will have a
baby?"
81 don't know, MoIIie, dear. ], don't
know"
Mollie looked at me a moment in
silence and then asked: ''Margie,
what is the matter?"
81 don't know, MoIlie. Perhaps it
is because 1 have not yet fully recov-
cred, but feel as though l wanted to
get away from Dick-at least for
while-and see where am and what
1 am"
Dick has done something you
cannot forgive, 1 know it" exclaim-
ed Mollie.
mo, Mollie," l said. 81 can for
give, but I just don't care any more"
Poor Dick" sighed Mollie, as she
kissed me goodbye, and echoed in
my heart: Poor Dick"
Ito Be Continued)
1890
OFFERED To RIJY HEP CANDY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

| Two HaWaians, both of whom are
| said to have had some experience in
! the Hawaiian band, have won the pair
| of scholarships offered by Prof, Wan
rell, the operate singer and musician,
in the Wanrell Italian School of Voice
Culture >..- .<
Announcement. was made today BY
Prof. Wanrell that the committee OF
judges he requested to act had pass.
ed on the merits Of the competitors,
and had selected as the most deserv-
ing of the honor the two young Ha-
WaiianSE -. p. -.
William kahele is tenor and Al
fred AlOhihea is basso and both,
have promising voices Prof Wanrell
believes that there is wealth of I'M
discovered natural talent in Hawaii
which takes but proper encourage.
ment to bring out. .... =.
The scholarships are OF six months
each, tuition free, the only expense to
the pupil being for music needed in
the course of instruction The Judges
were Mr. Arthur Wall. Mrs. RILEY II.
Allen and AR. Raymond c. Brown.
Under the regulations of the contest
male competitors had to be between
l9 and p years of age. ~.
Prof. Wanrell, whose operate ca
Ieef mas won nim- triumphs from
Spain to Central and South America,
San Francisco and Honolulu. hopes to
encourage the study of vocal music
OF the sold, authoritative kind in Ha.
wall. so that young men and women
or talent, no matter what their cir
cumstances, may have inducements
to cultivate their voices with a pros,
pect of learning something of the mas,
tiers of music as. recognized by compe
tent critics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
HIL0 WILL WELCOME
DELEGATES OF CITY "
OF ANGELS NEXT MONTH

Hilo will extend royal welcome to
the members of the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce, who will make
the trip to Hawaii on the first visit
OF the Great Northern, November II.
The delegation will be met at the
steamer at Hilo and escorted to the
Hilo hotel, where luncheon will be
served. Following the lunch the mem.
bers will go to the volcano. The
Chamber of Commerce and Hawaii
Promotion Committee will welcome
the. delegation upon their arrival in
Honolulu Chairman Emil Berndt Of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee will
arrive on the same steamer with the
delegation. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
Economy in Cake Making

CrSco cakes as delicate and rich as butter cakes
Crsco costs less than half as much as butter and
less Crisco need be used because butter is one-ffth
water, salt and curd while CriSco is 1909 fat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

i luaeAe,n Gaze III English nv en-
tt1nsis So shaped that il will also
serve. as d root rest in an automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Michigan stands first among the
states for the production of salt, ranks
second for iron and third for copper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
FINE NEW DAIRY IS ~. 4.
STARTED AT CASTLE j.
HOME; LAND is GIFT

Castle Home, Manoa. is now pro
yided with a dairy which is proving
valuable asset to the institution, it
was reported at a meeting of the Free
kindergarten and Children'S Aid AS
ISOLATION Friday. The home has three
COWS and the s. ~ Castle Trust has
given about five acres of land. for pas.
turage.
Fridays meeting was given over
largely to routine business and the
reading Of reports Reports were pre-.
scented by the financial secretary,
treasurer of the kindergarten depart
ment, treasurer of the Castle Home,
director of kinGergartens and director
of buildings and grounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

NOTE THE handy slide box and the foil wrap
ping protect the cigarettes and keep them fresh =
so that the last Piedmont IS in good condition
as the FIRST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
NEW YORK WRITER WANTS
PHOTOGRAPHS o. HAWAII

Miss Mae Lacy Shobe of New York
has asked the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee for information on Hawaii, and
has requested pictures which will be
used to illustrate articles winch she
will have published in leading maya
zines She has already had one arti-
Gle on Hawaii published in the hide
pendent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
WANTS MoRE LITERATURE

=. g e. Taylor Of. the American TX.
press Company has written to the Ha:
waii Isrofrotion Committee asking for
more literature. The express corr.
pany has been going into the travel
business. on p big scale. and when
Fred J. HaItou was East he conferred
with the express people regarding
sending tourists to Hawaii The
American Express Company will send
a large nurIber OF tourists, here this
winter. ..... -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
Economy in Shortening

Crsce is the richest of cooking fats Less therefore,
need be used Crisco also is cheaper per net boa than
the best quality of pail lard. >*"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
LOS ANGELES DELEGATION
WILL BE SPECIAL GUESTS
ON KAlAKAUA DAY, NOV. is

Members of the Los Angeles Cham
Der OF Commerce who will make the
trip to Honolulu on the Great Northern
have been invited as special guests
on kalakaua Day November Is. Re
ports received from the City of An
gels state that a large delegation will
take advantage OF the opportunity to
pas a visit to Hawaii. - ....u., a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
si,sIl1!E sy7N
COAST ARTILLERY NOTES
isrecisl So RnIlctin correspondencel

Especial Star Bulletin correspondence)
FORT kAAfEiiAMEHA, Oct IA
/ 4 most delightful moonlight swimming
I PARTY was given "Wednesday evening
+ hy Capt. and Mrs. Norris Stayton- AT
| the Fort Kamehameha swimming
! pool Later In the evening the party
Z gathered at Capt Stayton 5 quarters
for a Dutch supper. Those who en-
joyed Capt and Mrs Stayt0ns hospi;
tality were Col Alfred NJ Hunter.
Miss Hunter Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph
Meyers Mrs Robb. Lieut. and Mrs.
Frt derrick Martin, Capt and Mrs. Ba.
ker Mrs. Bradley, Miss Ohnatad,
Lieut. and Hrs otto Schrader. CAPT.
and Mrs. Malcolm p. Andruss. Lieut..
Jouett, Mrs, Russell p. Reeder, Lieut..
and Mrs. Guy T.. Goarhart. and Lieut.
and Mrs III d, Burdick ~
--. :: -.
Mrs. Richardson oil FG.t Ruger was
hostess al a beautifully appointed
luncheon Thursday at the Country
Glib for the Fort Kamenameha
Bridge Club After luncheon a pleas
ant afternoon was spent at cards. Tie
club members present we're Mrs. Nor.
rfa Stayton. Mrs. Alfred NJ. Hunter,
Miss Hunter, Mrs. Otto Schrader. Mrs.
Malcolm p. Andruss. Mrs. Stewart S.
Giffin. Mrs. Russell Reeder. Mrs. Lee
Hclcombe, Mrs Guy L. Gearhart. Mrs.
II. ID. Burdick of Fort Kamehameha
and Mrs. TAYLOR of Fort Ruger. J.
Mai and Mrs. Russell p. Reeder
had as guests at dinner Tuesday even.
ing Capt and Mrs. Malcolm p. And.
russ and Lieut. and Mrs. Steese of
Fort Kamehameha. a-.
Lieut.. and Mrs Hugo PITT of Fort
Ruger entertained at dinner Saturday
evening at the Moana hotel for Lieut..
and Mrs. Clark and Lieut. and, Mrs.
Knerr. -.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hicks Of Fort De
Russy We're hosts at dinner Friday
evening for Capt. and Mrs. Duenner of
Honolulu and Lieut. Tilghman and
Miss McCue OF Fort Ruger. .@
Capt and Mrs Duenuer of Honolulu
gave a delightful dinner at the Coun.
try Club Wednesday evening for Mai. !
and Mrs. Ragan, Lieut. and Mrs. |
Drake, Capt. and Mrs. Taylor of Fort /
Ruger. Lieut.. and Mrs Edwards, Lieut.. |
and Mrs. Decker Of Fort Armstrong
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Pepin of Fort De |
Russy. ... f..
Eieut.-Col. and Mrs. Andrew Hero |
and Lieut. Blackmore arrived on the
last transport for station at Fort IA.
where Col. Hero will be
post commander. Col and Mrs. Hero
and their family are at present the
guests OF relatives in Honolulu ~.
Michigan stands first among the
states for the production of salt, ranks
second for iron and third for conner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

...''}ndiaHa. viii give her electoral vote
to Wilson," declared National Demo
cratic Chairman Mccormick, on his
FetarlG "a Sew lnrk lrru,. .tlE, West.
we. shah elect Two Urnl, crsfit...:,.,.,
at0rs from that state
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
CHANCELLGR'S SPEECH.
Danish and Duich Parc;s Says His
Language is Sigail;can:


herlln' NOV. u. Comment by
D;'ii'sn ana DuVcn papers Oh INC re-
cent Si''eS'. OF '"e 'i"pc''" "efhia"
'''''Ie''o, III INC Ne''"St"s 70 give"
OUT u! the overseas views agency
Inc ,.'IlIiken (CoFenhagen) says:
vi al Ihe speeches mace odflnG
Ihc var W leading statesmen III
Won DS'''''a'!-tioli"esS i&SC speech
/" III" most fc'narAao'e' p''c"use COM
i,i% 'u'" Tie ''cf'''ah ''''s' II goes lar
|'le"t mo 'a2 i3'ufc' ia" AWAKEN
ing H'Pe' IGT . nc" ''""f ol society
Wien Inc principles CT peace arc
VfloMp"Aat.
nc }oiitifcn, according to the
o"cr~>2s &&cn"y. Gays that the most
imn2rt2ns E':0t5 ct the speech are
Inc declaration that the chancellor
had nee" m"2'!'ned the annexation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
.ALEXANDRIA'S CAFES
BEST QUALITY OYSTERS
.Lynnhaven Bay, Hampton Bars, Nor
folk and Potomac River Oysters

Lynnhaven Bay, Hampton Bars, Nor
folk and Potomac River Oysters
I have opened a sanitary oyster
shocking house at No. 2 King street
where oysters will be sold on the
half shell, in barrels and by the
measure.
I represent the L. /. Nemcomb
Co., of Hampton, Va, where oysters
are carefully cultivated in their
own beds and examined every month
by special chemists, so as to guaran-
tee them absolutely pure and none
better.
Attached to this business we also
serve oysters prepared in all styles.
Steamed Oysters A Specially.
DINING ROOM. OPENED
SUNDAYS.
Thanking my friends for their
patronage, l ask a share in the fu>
turc.
JACOB BRILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
GRAVES FACES PRISON.
Self Styled "Master Spy May Get
! Five Years If Convicted.

Five Years If Convicted.
Il Arrangements for the prosecution
|sof Karl Armgaard Graves, self-styl-
ed a.Master Spy and magazine writ
er, who was arrested Saturday in
Washington on charge of attempt
! ing to extort $4,000 from Countess
Won Bernstorff, wife of the German
Ambassador, will be completed today,
at conference between agents of the
department of Justice, representa-
tives of the District. Attorneys Of
flee and Prince Hartzfeldt, counselor
jof the German Embassy. The name
of Emperor William of Germany may
be brought into the case indirectly as
result of this conference. A diplo-
matte representative in foreign
Country cannot divest himself of his
Immunity from giving testimony
without special permission from his
sovereign. AS Graves conversed sole
ly with Prince hatfield, it may be
that the District Attorneys Office will
determine that his testimony is es-
sential,
1t is not expected that either Coun-
tess Won Bernstorff or the German
|. Ambassador will be requested to APP
pear against Graves. The warrant
was sworn out by A. Bruce Bielaski
chief of the Bureau of Investigation,
of the Department of Justice, as the
complaining witness.
The warrant is made out or two
counts. One charges attempt to ex-
tort, The penalty for which is five
years Imprisonment or fine Of $1,000
or both. The other charges that
Graves brought into the District of
Columbia letters obtained by theft,
the penalty for this offensc being
nearly as severe as for the first one
The letters for which Graves is al
legged to have asked $4,000 remain in
the possession of agents of the De-
partmcnt of Justice. The German en-
bassy is familiar with their contents
and is understood to have agreed
that they be kept by the prescott
ing officials as evidence.
The German Embassy is most anx-
jous to tsa:.n how Graves obtained
the letters which he is alleged to
have ,!;2aghs would "cmbarrass"
Countess rcn Rcrn5tor, il made pub
lie. 1t 10 considered unlikely, however,
that information on this point can be
obtained until the steamship Oscar
III. upon which Graves declares they
were brought to the United States
returns to New York.
Graves was in New York yesterday
He left Washington late Saturday
night after his release or $4,000
bail, saying he intended to secure
counsel before his return for the pre-
lininary hearing on Wednesday
morning.