davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

them from Germany on the steamer
Oscar II.
German embassy officials said Graves
threatened to turn the letters over TO
the White House unless he received the
5000. When this threat was made.
according to the embaG sy, the facts
were related to the state Department
and arrangements were made to lay
the trap In whichN Graves was caught.
Assistant United States Attorney
beahy will prosecute the case when
Graves appears before Commissioner
Taylor Wednesday morning for pre-
liminary hearing. He will ask that the
prisoner be held to the grand jury,
which meets Thursday.
Leaves TO Retain Counsel.
Graves limited when he left for New
Yorksthat he might retain Samuel I'M
termyer, jr., to defend him. He claim
ed to have powerful friends who would
The German embassy has not retained
counsel, and does not intend to. officials
torney's office limited today they might
ask Prince Hatzfeldt to appear because
at present. the only witnesses to the
gators, who were present at two OF the
conferences between Prince Hatzfeldt
When he left washington Graves said
$4,000 contract with a moving picture
concern which Is to produce his play
"A Master Spy" taken from his book
Secrets OF the German War Office"
His bond was furnished by profes.
sional bondsman. after Robert w. Wool.
ley, former director OF the United States
Mint, and director ofpublicity for Presi.
dent Wilson during the recent cam.
paign. Identified Graves as a man he
had met twice in New York recently.
Mr.. Woolley could vouch for Graves nc
further than this.
Carried Curious Knife.
In searching Graves at police head.
quarters Inspector Clifford Grant and
Detective Springman found curious
looking penknife with. little round
hole in one end and a. little button or
one side. Detective Springman began
picking at the little lever.
Hold on there! Don't touch that
that's a noisemaker," Graves In said
TO have told the detective In a warning
voice.
The detective looked 1t over agar
and Uncovered II was a combination
penknife and revolver, shooting a tiny
bullet, which Graves Is said to have told
, the detectives wouldn't go through
their coats"
Police officials said they had never
seen such a weapon, which might easily
be hidden in the palm of the hand. The
little button on the side. the police say
released a powerful spring which dis
charged the bullet.
The detectives say Graves declared q
New York policeman gave him the Gu
more than two inches long and contain:
two blades in addition to the revolver
chamber. The weapon is, apparently
OF German manufacture. the police say
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
New Hampshire Finally /!
Is Given to President

CONCORD, N. H., Nov l2-New
Hampshire has cast her four electoral
votes for woodrow Wilson. The Presi-
dent has carried the once rock-ribbed
Republican state by the narrow margin
OF sixty-three votes.
Official returns from all election dis
tricts In the eleven counties OF The state
give Wilson 1877, Hughes 1874.
The final result Of the New Hampshire
vote was In doubt until p. IN. yester-
day, when Secretary OF state Bean an
nounced the result
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
AMERICANS IN TOWN
CAPTURED BY VILLA
Government Agents Ordered to
ParraI to Learn Fate Of U.
S. Citizens There.
Continued from First Pase.)


came apparent that the villistas would
make an attack.
The refugees scoff at reports Of /ef-
forts being made in Chihuahua to de-
fend the city, and cite the removal OF
the big guns from Santa Rosa Hill as
proof Of the Carranza officers belief
that II will not be possible to put up a
defense against the attack Of bandits.
They also assert that the report Of
the recapture Of Parral was street talk
In chihuahua, but Is not credited
Joseph Williams, an American. has
been In the Juarez Jail for two weeks
He In charged with traffiching In stolen
cattle, but his friends declare his sole
offense consists In selling cattle to
General Pershing's army at Colonia
Dublan.
The prisoner IL manager of q ranch
In the Casas Grandes country and as
such had authority from his employers
to dispose OF the cattle. II 10 said.
Albert Herold, a young American, also
a native of Ei Paso. who was taken
prisoner at Guadalupe some two weeks
ago. still Is prisoner In chihuahua,
whence he was taken shortly after his
arrest. Herold was at one time an Of
ficer In the Villa army and later served
tho Carranzistas as a colonel. 80 there
Is serious doubt as TO his right to claim
protection as an American citizen,
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
MERCHANTS PLAN
"SHOP EARLY" WORK
Education Trips to Suburbs Will
Begin Tomorrow.

The Retails Merchants Association
will formally inaugurate the Shop
early for Christmas" movement tomor-
row. At 1890 o'clock in the afternoon
the shop-early committee will hold a
luncheon at the Commercial Club, at
which Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
will be the guest Of honor and outline
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

Funeral services for James r. Do
herty who died suddenly on Friday
afternoon, will be held tomorrow MORN
Church.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

Alexander ]. Wedderburn In improv-
Ing from the injuries he recently sus-
tained by falling down the steps in
front OF his home in Washington. He
Is a veteran newspaper man.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12

John Barrett Is to deliver an address
on The Trenches in Europe" on No
vember q In the Young Peoples Build
ing. The proceeds will go TO the fund
for school nurses
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
ALEXANDR|ANS' WILL
JOIN WILSON PARADE
All Who Voted for President
win Come to Washington
for Big Welcome.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 12.-There were
1,Oss who voted for President Wilson here
on election day and unless something
happens to prevent. all of them and
maAy more. will go to Washington to
participate In the parade to be given
in the Presidents honor on Thursday
night. Alexandria county also will be
.represented by large delegations for
which arrangements are now in hand.
Eight were arrested by the city police
last night for drunkenness under the
new prohibition law. Bottles of liquor
were found on nearly all Of them which
they said they purchased of Washington
city liquor dealers.
Charles Nagel has been granted a de-
cree Of divorce from Ida Marlborough
Nagel on the grounds Of desertion. The
Judge J. B. T. Thornton.
John Barrett Is to deliver an address
on THE Trenches in Europe" on Mo-
ing. The proceeds will go TO the fund
for school nurses.
Funeral services for James r. Do
herty. who died suddenly on Friday
afternoon, will be held tomorrow MORN
Church.
John Charles Gorham, seven years
old. died suddenly yesterday at Bailcy's
Cross Roads.
The board OF lady managers Of the
Alexandria Hospital has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. II. N. Ballenger
president; Mrs: L. w: Reid. vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Kittie Klipstein, secretary;
Mrs. Frank T. King. corresponding sec.
rotary.
Alexander ]. Wedderburn In improv.
Ing from the injuries he recently sus-
tained by falling down the steps In
front OF his home in Washington. He
Is veteran newspaper man.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
Women's Union Suits

mesh, ex- U1sOO
quisite and dainty
pattern effects, In
high grade Cur
tains, e m b T acing
many and all new
est designs: varied
widths and lengths
and curtains suit
ed for any room.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
North Dakota Is Safe
In Wilson'S Column

BISMARCK. n. D.. Nov. 12-with
only nine precincts missing out OF 1877.
Wilson has a.eO8; Hughes. $3.50. Will
sons plurality, l,2s4. North Dakota Is
safely in the Wilson column.
The Washington times., 1916-11-12
ANACOSTIA.

The public Improvement association of
Congress Heights meets tomorrow niknt
In Loeffler's Hotel. Wednesday night
the Anacostia association will hold its
regular meeting in the office OF the
George s. King Company, in Nichols
avenue. At both OF these meetings spe-
cial improvements will be discussed. and
citizens are requested to present at that
time Inst OF those desired. The Randle
Highlands body In arranging for a spe-
cial meeting this month. to be held IN
the school building. in the interest Of
better highways for that community.
Friendship Rebekah Lodge. No. 8. will
complete two years since its orgsniza-
ton with a masquerade ball on Thurs
day evening In the Masonic Hall. Two
prizes will be awarded to the best COS
TUNED. frst Of gold and a second OF
silver.
Church the Rev. Mr.. Rent, rector of the
Mt. Rainier Episcopal Church. will de-
liver an address dealing with the work
Accomplished at the last general con-
vention Of the brotherhood OF 81. An
drew. Of this country, to which Mr..
Dent was a delegate.
Local Democrats are taking an active
interest in the movement to give Presi-
dent Wilson q welcome when he re-
s susns 20 TINS ,hs, Guy a 1sar peer ~
suburb be formed to participate In me
parade. It is likely a meeting will be
held to decide the question. II such q
delegation cannot be formed. Il 10 cert9ir
that a large number will participate.
The Highland football team will play
the Truxton team this afternoon, and 8
good game Is expected. So far this sea.
son the local team has not made a
touchdown. but has played q good game
all the way through.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-12

States Atty Hoyne says jury
which acquitted alleged auto bandits
accused of st. Luke's hospital rob
berry should be sent to Joliet or Ches-
ter. asylum for cElminaI.iusanai
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-12

GustaVe Duetschmann and Harry
Erwin held as suspects in West North
aV. station fiddled and sang all day
yesterday. Neither take arrest seu-
OuslR -.-~
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
Sixty Years tho STANDARD

All kinds of STOVES and FUR
NITURE, etc. bought and sold, or ex-
changed at KING 8 NEW AND SEC
OND HAND STORE, Sill sl5 Cooper
Ave. Phone 1907. l1-ls-12-9.
1t isn't fair to this community that
Warden lyman should take away the
convict road gang just because one of
the boys refused to tell how he came
to have gun. We want to play fa:r
with you, Tom, but you must ditch
that Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Rule Of Silt CAM
up to Glenwood Wednesday evening
and the next day went up to Gypsum
where they formerly lived. Mr.. Rule
is an energetic young farmer and the
past year has been leaser on the
Grigor ranch on Divide creek.
If YOU are interested in the federal
farm loan plan attend the meeting at
the court house this evening and heal
it explained by Congressman Taylor
and Mr.. Alfred who are both inter.
csted in having our people receive ali
the benefit possible from the new law
y y y
S. B. Potter from Rulison is in the
city doing jury duty in the district
court. Mr. Potter was one of the reg
ular panel at this term but was ex
cuscd by Judge Shumate early in ths
session in order that he might complete
his annual report as water commission
er of district No. 40.
- y ~
Lester Mechau has returned from
Wyoming where he has been employed
for several months. He will visit al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Mechau on Colorado avenue unit
after Thanksgiving and will then de
eide whether he will return to Wyom
ing or remain in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
The G|enwood Light x;'?, %s Company
For Satisfactory Service

Wednesday afternoon, November %
Mr.. Frank j. Preti and Miss Mabel E..
Merrihew, both of Silt, were married
at the Methodist parsonage in this city
Rev. VIM. Pepper performing the cerr-
mony in the presence of the mothers Of
both the bride and groom. The party
returned Wednesday evening to Silt
where Mr.. and Mrs. Preti will make
their home on the Preti ranch.
y y y
George F. Newton, newly elected
Democratic county commissioner, came
up from his home on Roam creek the
first of the week and was circulating
around town, presumably getting fa-
miliar with the ropes and finding ont
as nearly as possible what will be ex
pected Of him when he assumes his new
responsibilities after the first of the
year.
A fire broke out in the Harvey Gap
coal mine last Saturday and all efforts
to extinguish the same have been with.
out avail. Convinced of the futility
Of further efforts to restore the mine
to a workable condition the manage.
ment last Wednesday sealed up the
property and it is simply a matter Of
conjecture as to when the fire will be
out and work may be resumed on the
property. This will be most unwelcome
news in this community as this coal
was fast coming into favor for domes.
tic use and the retirement Of this mine
only serves to increase the coal scarcity
which was already acute enough.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
Congressman Taylor and Mrs. Taylor

Congressman Taylef and Mrs. Taylor
will leave tomorrow for Washington.
Mrs. Taylor will stop in Denver FOR a
short visit, but Mr.. Taylor is obliged
to hurry on to Washington to attend
committee meeting next Wednesday
and arrange his official schedule so as
to be ready for the opening session OF
congress. Our people have greatly en-
joyed the presence of the Taylors IN
the home town this summer and the
best wishes of Glenwoodites follow
them to the capital.
At the regular meeting of the Auc-
tion Bridge club held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Sehwarz,
Mrs. J. w. Cummins, who organized
this club, was presented with beau
tiful cut glass vase and large boquet
Of yellow roses in honor of the golden
anniversary of her wedding day. Mrs
Schwarz made the PRECIPITATION speech
in her own inimitable style and Mrs.
Cummins responded most graciously,
thanking her associates for the lovely
remembrance. -
Mrs. Mary Roseman, well known in
Glenwood, died last Wednesday after
noon at Mt. Marris, a coal mining
camp in Routt county, Bright's disease
being the ailment that caused her de-
mise. Her brother, S. L. Meadows Of
this city, was summoned by telegram
and left here Tuesday morning, but
death had claimed his sister before he
reached her bedside. Mr.. Meadows ia
bringing the remains to Glenwood via
Denver and the funeral announcement
will be made later.
Quite a crowd is attracted each day
to the work being done of the First
National bank and it is really fun 10
stand around a while and listen to
those who know all about just how it
ought to be done. Some advance one
idea and some another as to the best
way to proceed The front has now
been taken out and the steel supports
put in and the eighth street side will
now be the next to come down, the
brick to be replaced with steel posts
and the spaces to be filled in later
with plate glass. A good start has
to completion with all reasonable speed
In the meantime the bank is comfort
ably housed in the north room of the
Hotel Glenwood and doing a big
amount of business every day.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
AMERICAS
ELECTRICAL WEEK FL
Dec Deco

display and demonstration of electrical app-
the home will be held December 6, T. s and D
in the store at No. 727 Grand Avenue adjoining
Dougans grocery The display will be from to $50
afternoon Friday and Saturday evenings Dec and g.
10 The refreshments prepared in demonstrating
cooking appliances free There will also be
interesting features from day day. of which
full program will be announced next week.
purpose acquant the housekeepers Of
Springs and vicinity with the which elec
home Our invitation attend this
sw of whether not using
involves obligation your In
keeping with this spirit while will gladly receive orders for
display will solicit orders this show
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25

Everything has been very quiet in
the district court this week. A new
jury was brought in yesterday
and the case against the Hopkins
brothers, charged with larceny of liv,
stock, will be tried, as the defendants
have demanded speedy trial. rt
y y "
Congressman Taylor addressed the
students and teachers of the high
school Thursday afternoon and all were
very much pleased to hear him. 1t
isn't every town that can support a
real live congressman and our people,
both old and young are always glad to
hear Mr.. Taylor, 'cept when a cam
paign is on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barlow are
planning to leave about December /
for Denver where Mr.. Barlow will
represent Garfield and Rio Blanco
counties in the coming session of the
Legislature. Mr.. and Mrs. C, Il. Gilmer
and daughter, Katherine, will occupy
the apartments which will be vacated
in the Barlow home.
- - y
The Thimble club was delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday afternoon BY Mrs.
Ernest Barlow at her home on Blake
avenue. Pretty crochetted favor wers
presented to each guest by the hostess
who served an exquisite lunch. Special
guests of honor were Mrs. Frost sf silt,
Mrs. W. L. Reynolds Of Denver aud
Mrs. o. 7. Reese Of Glenwood. - Il, .
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
80 HGp Bm
IVNTLr[MoS 4
,,G1DQ2EE YHSZ] !
Do your Xmas shopping early.

Do your Xmas shopping early.
Hrs. Livingston of Carbdndale was
a Glenwood visitor Wednesday.
SIS ~
Whst present: shall AL make Mer? H. 2
fudge E. L. Penfield of Fruita was
a business visitor to Glenwood last
sdnesdays
The Bryant confectionery store was
treated, to new coat of kalsomine
Wednesday,
-
What present shall I make Him7
Ask KORN'S 9-2S-tf
Lyle Lowe, Charley Keck and MAJ.
win Mcmillan returned from Denver
Last Sunday.
= j i
Mrs. Barbara Walter is in Denver
visiting her son, Willie, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Baak Bldg.
Senator Napier returned Thursday
morning from business trip of sever.
al days to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Keep from
the Sweetwater country were visitors
to Glenwood last Tuesday.
- = y
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling, we'll
situated, water in house. $12 month.
Inquire at this office.
- y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz left
Thursday morning for few days Wis,
it at Red Cliff and Eagle.
Mrs. J. F. Mccoy and daughter. Be
atrice, returned Wednesday from a two
weeks visit to Denver.
y X y
8. R. Drury and o. F. Steibaeh of
the Burlington Route We're business
visitors to Glenwood Tuesday.
y - -
A. F. Dawson. special agent of the
Colorado Midland, was in the city
Wednesday on official business.
ID. 8. James and family drove down
from their ranch at Valley Spur last
Tuesday and spent the day here.
WUND-a bunch of KEYS. Describe
ITEM and pay for this no'ice and tax.
hem away. THE GLENwOOD POST
Mrs. l.. B. Brown received telegram
Thursday announcing the death of her
uncle, John Claim at Parsons, Kansas.
Judge and Mrs. R. J. Smith Miss
''ra Coulter and Miss Esther Chapman
motored to Rifle and back last Sunday
Mrs. w. R. Lee of Rifle is visitino
this week at the home of her daughter
'rs. w F. Heberling of North Glen.
wood.
subscription to the Glenwood Post
the paper that has the real news of tho
ay, will please your friends each we als
in the year. Try it for a Christmas gift
Mrs. c. l.. Danielson o f Cardiff,
listed over Sunday with her mother
Mrs. E. NJ. Clarke, and her sister, Mrs
Erie Hubbard.
Cashier George H. Bell of the Citi
zens National bank is enioving tn,
week in Denver, combining business
with pleasure.
MISS Marian Carpenter, the accom-
plished clerk in the forestry office. i.
rnloying a visit from her mother from
Colorado Springs.
II. R. Logan of the Logan Invest
ment company returned Wedncsda,
rom business trip of several day,
Mt Grand Junltion.
= x ~
Wesley Hutchings went to Denve,
Tuesday night via the cattle trail
ronte, having accompanied stoci
shipment from Carbondale.
y u ~
G. Fl. Weidenhammer is the nigh
'vatchman employed to police the FRS
National bank building while repair!
are being made on the same.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Fl. F. Allen left for Ridgewa,
Sunday to join her husband. Mr.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25

Miss Clara Nebel returned to Glen
wood Wednesday after visiting friends
in Missouri and Kansas since last
March. She has again Joined the nurse
force at the Glenwood sanitarium and
her many friends are glad that the
Glenwood charm was sufficient to bring
her back to this Colorado beauty spot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06

10 acre suburban tract well improv
ed, clear Of incunlbrance, TO exchange
for good income property.
Is acres good smooth upland on sec
tion line 11s miles from city limits
price $50 per acre.
ITO acres between Amber and Tuttle
~ miles from Sooner, a small station
OH the Frisco, rs acres in cultivation,
3 room house, living water good soil,
Is acres branch bottom; loan Of $500,
will sell cheap for cash or exchange
for good well located residence in
Chickash0.
CITY PROPERTY.
good modern residences close in,
always rented, clear Of incumbrance /;
will exchange one or,all Of them for
land.
Two 5-room modern houses well To-
Gated on car line, east front, blocks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06

FOR RENT-lOroom rooming house
in good condition, on corneR lot, paved
street. Major Brothers, phone $50.
lsw, ~A 1-5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06
Real Estate, Exchanges
and Farm Loans

from business district; price S250O;
small cash payment, balance monthly
payments.
lO-room modern house one-fourth
block from pavement fine location;
block Of pavement, fine location;
price $1,000.
broom modern house well located
close in, quick sale wanted at $3.50;
rents for SIS per month.
For Rent-10 room rooming house IN
good condition OH corner lot paved
street
FARM AND CITY LOANS.
If you want TO make loan or renew
the one you have. give us an oppor
tunity to figure with you. We repre-.
sent some Of the best farm loan com
panies doing business in Oklahoma.
and are prepared to give the best Of
service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06

Farm Loans security Bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06
Wants
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Nicely furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Also sleeping
rooms Modern. Call 40S South 3rd
st. Mrs Evans. 6-2T-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-06
Real Estate

For sale room house. convenient
walking distance, paved street in
front. will be sold very reasonably to
clean up a foreclosure. Quick action
necessary for bargain.
For Sale-l00-ft lot, east front, high
and dry. small house in poor condi-
ton, some trees. This place is in the
southwest part Of the city Price $3.50,
s75 cash. balance at 81 a month with
s per cent interest
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-10
FOR TAX ASSESSOR,


 We are authorized to announce Henry B Al ,nsnd of Albany Township. as a candidate Tor ~Tay Assessor of Nevada county subject to the action of the coming democratic primary. uVye arc authorized to announce Gus WOcdul Of Nihany township as a candidate for Tax Assessor anhiecl to the action of the Democratic primary, March 2s.
 We are authorized to announce Bob heador Of Missouri township as a candidate for Tax Assess or subject to the acton or the benocrAu' ptl- snary. March ~
 ssissonri Township as a candidate for Tax Assess ar of Nevada county subject to the action of the democratic primary March 2s.
 We are authorized to announce J W. Erwin of Albany township ss a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county subject {" the action oi the democratic primary March 2s
 We are authorized to announce Ross Buchanan .af Roughton township as a candidate for Tax As aessaor of Nevada county subject to the action Of che democratic primary March 2s
 We are authorized to announce W Nj. Grain of Parker township ss candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county subject to the acton of the democratic primary March 2s
 We are authorized to announce John l.. Daniell ,,f Jackson township as a candidate for Tax As- .sesscr of Nevada county subject to the acton of che democratic primary March ~
 We are authorized to announce Joe McKissich .of Caney township a. a candidate Tax AS. se4sor of Nevada county subject to the action of rhe democratic primary March S9
 We are authorized to announce l. J. Ursery oi Boughton township candidate for Tax As Eessor Of Nevada county subject to the action of the democratic primary March eN
 We are authorized to announce Enoch r. Hale ,s Missouri township ss s candidate for Tax As sess"r of Nevada county subject to the action of ,3eusocrate primary March 29.