davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
LLOYD s QUOTES
HIGH INSURANCE
RATES FOR WAR
tsv .oa.,ns JOURNAL srse,., leesso ~'-u


London, March II (6:l2 p. m) -
Inquiries are being received at
Llodys for insurance to pay total loss
in case Of peace being declared dur
ing the present year The inQuirers
are large firms which hold war con-
tracts and who have TO give orders
for materials some time ahead ana
at war price As a result premiums
are inclined to show an upward ten
dencY.
one underwater said that for an
insurance company to pay total loss
in the event Of peace being declared
bv the end of June, he would quote
a rate Of twenty guineas per cent
while for a similar policy eNteAdlnS
to the end Of the year the rate would
he seventy per cent Some brokers
quoted as high as ninety pes cent for
a policy insuring against the war end
ing hv the end OF December Ihese
rates are intended to be prohlplllNe
ana no transactions we're effected
The rates also are an indication
that the underwriters believe that me
war will not continue beyond the END
of the present year. Their optimism
is based on the failure Of the Germans
to pierce the French lines at Nerdun,
rumors that Germany IS putting "ut
feelers in the direction Of peace ana
that Turkey has made proposals LOT
a separate peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
HUGHES is NAMED AS
SUCCESSOR TO PALEN
AS BANK PRESIDENT

Santa Re, March II--L0VI =
Hughes. vice president Of the First Ma
tjonal bank, was this afternoon at
meeting Of the directors elected presi-
ient If the bank To succeed the late
Rufus ] Palen EXMayor Arthur
Selieman was elected vice president To
succeed Mr. Hughes
MIR Hughes has been director OF
tbe hank for many years. He is i
wbolesale wool and hide merchant and
'ar,,ed ps internal revenue collector
Cor New Mexico and Arizona from
feqo "a 1893. He rendered invaluable
service Ia the court Of private land
claios as expert in examining titles
to land grants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

f nm M In series of splendid letters
rraat an over the country mothers tell Of tho
Trsn neip Mothers Friend" was to them
zen % granamothers tell the wonderful ssorv
~, thelr own daughters about 10 enter the
rr's vi W motherhood. Get bottle of Moth
Tse .h. ithd today Of your nearest druggist.
rpIdsS i"s splendid help with your own hand
Of M. ny your own mind For a free hook
Writ = and importance to all mothers
Bds bradheld Regulator Co.. 400 Lamar
exney;a n'ldnta, Ga. 1t relates the personal
nan, ' n, Of many happy mothers. it tells
nllar n ,.,,lg that all women should be IA
insnlra,;,'h' u IS at once guide and an
IL sWrite for this book.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

expected arrival OF a
baby. But in the mean
time the comfort OF
the mother is Of vast
Importance. There is a
splendid external rem
edy known as Moth
er's Friend" which ex-
erts a wonderful infiu-
ence upon the expand
ing muscles. They be
come more Pill q n / =.
stretch without undue
pain. make the period
one OF pleasant antic-
ipation insterd Cf ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Jackson. Miss, March -l"nisil'
Governor BiIbo signed bin prohioit-
inc an forms of liquor advertising ~
Mississippi. II is effective in sixty
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
The Coming Baby!
Hooray! Hooray!

Nothing else can so completely endear
y 70 the present and the future as the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
/ Extra DISCOUI1U OF
Prices Quoted Here

sold today and Monday will
special 10
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
ugerein gabern.

Die reerIdrc @onotsiibunq bes
8ereins 8abern pltrOe inter &orfit
uno 2ettung 0es @r6iioenten Scrrn
8. &udOGideI, ON Montag. oett G..
Gobcmber, III Sommels SaGe, 922
go. Nne. abgebalten. 9oS &ronfen.
fomite beri6tete iiber 3pei M1itqlieoer,
neGhe pGbreno oes Monots orbeits-
unfGbig iporen. Gs ptroen bic betr.
llnterItiitungsgelOer oltsbe5oblt. Ser
Gonbcntionsberidt oes9obrii6en ga
tionalberbonoes nitroe borgeIeIen uno
ols0onn belfIoiIen l6mmtlide Mit-
alieoer 8u elmer atn 4. 9e6enber itott-
finoenoen General @erlommlltne
cin3ulooen, Inn Damn sic Inaeleacn-
beiten eineebeno 81 beiprefen. Gin-
nobme $500. g. q. 6.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
9ebro 9pmecq's berii6mte
ipaniide Sberrieg iim6 in 10 SDr-
ten bel Gbriitian fanSer s,t ba-
ben. 900 Ute GtraSe.

penn iie nidt gu entflieben berfuden.
Oos 8ablergebnis lit big sum
Mbeno nod INNER i'm unfloren; nit
iebr menigen Stimmen Mebrbeit miro
Der Sieger b%erborgeben.
Spnnerstas, ben 8. Npbem6er 1916:
Die oieSidbrige @abI bot BEN Mme,
rifanern piel &opf8erbre6en bereitet.
Wtit Dem groBten Sntereiie perfoIgte
man Die anfiinoigune oes @obIer-
gebniiies. Im Donnerstag Morqen
puBte man nod nidt oas enogiiItiqe
Neiultat.
Ser 8oridlae ser &eeierltngs-
angeiteaten Die Samstog : Modmit.
tage frei 0i geben, miro iest iiberon
eripogen. es ideint, als lpenn oos
@eiud ben @ngeltellten genebmiqi
lperoen miro. Brdfioent @iIion bal
DIE Angelegenbeit bereits bebanoeIt.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
,0amcn . 6i[fsherein1.

Sn Der Iebten @eriummIung oes
2aoies' Muriliarp, sic am 3. Nobem.
Der auIommenfam, mur6en folgenoe
8eidIuTie gefaBt:
0as o&ummage" : 8omite 1tnter
Soriib bon Srait @ermun, miro iid
na6 elmer p%aiienoen 2ofoIitGt unite
ben, no 10 boIo ais titnli6 Elm Ser
fouf ltattfinoen ion.
Cine ~allgemeine @a5or : 8erinmm.
lung mttr6e nif Sen 3. Sreitag 5. sc.
feItgeiebt, mo- olsoonn NGheres iibe,
oie st unternehmenoen Sdritte ailnr
@elingen oes ltnternehmerls beipro.
hen peroen Iollen. Mitglieoer unf
9elegoten peroen nod our1 8oitfar.
ten bena9ridtigt meroen. -0.8.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Bur SrGi6tnten.
@abl,

9as Reiultut Der prdlioentenpabl
bdngt nod in Der S9mebe unO iebr
wabri6einliG mirO Der &DngreB in ge=
meini@aftli6er Sibuns beim 3dblen
Der @lettoralitimmen i'm 6ebruar gu
enti6eioen baben, oh 9usbes ODER Mil=
Jpn gum prdlioenten erpdblt puroe
8Or Druid Oieier 3eitung bate Serr
9ughes 239 un0 9err Nilfon 232
IStimmen. Sn Dielen meltli1en Staa=
ten bdn9t Oas &eiultat BON Elm puar
9unoert uno nod meniger Stimmett
ab uno eine Dfi5iele 3dblun9 muB
ftattfinoen, ebe Die Stimmen oieIer
Staten Dem einen ooer benz anoeren
auqere1net perOen t0nnen. 9ie Demo-
fraten merben allies in ibrer Ma1t tun,
nm gu perbinOern, Oub Die @abl III
ben SOnareB geporfen wirO uno aug
einem iebr slten @runoe. SIM &on-
sreb miro mad Stuaten abseltimmi
uno OaOur6 baben bic &epublitaner Ell
ne Mebrbeit bon 3ipei.
AlfO @iliOn 1T nod nidt ipieOerer-
wd6lt unO CHARLES 6. Susbes bat md
INNER quite glusIi9t prdiiOent gu tuer-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Mns ben @creinstrctien
An nniere 9entidrn

Mm Treitag, ben II. @Obem6er,
finOet i'm SGnserbnnO : Glub60mIc
cine srOfe Seriammluns Oes seiamm-
ten 9entidttus @OibinstOns itutt,
bel Der Der fOmmenOe 8csar sur Be-
iprednns fOtnmen iuirO. Nae Gent
iden @ai6ingtOns, ale &crcine nnS
8eielli6aftcn iinO ciuselaOeu, an Die
Ter bSdit DidJtiscn Seriammlnns tell.
annehmen.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

SIN Sronflin Ba., eri6eint cine
Wonatsf6rift. oeren @ufgabe es lit,
Die Brobibitionsioee iiber Die garaen
Ser. Staoten 5u berbreiten. SSSn ser
Oftobernummer oieier S6rift, bic
ii6 v8iroicotor" rennt fam man
re6t intereiionte @eIt1nonifie leien.
8ie es ideint, iiebt oie S6riftlei-
tung Observation-Disclosures elm,
oaB oie Mufgabe Der Brobibitionilten
cine &ieienarbeit BARTLETT, oie nltr
inter ben groBten Mnitrengltngen
gaft5 longlam berri6tet iperoen fam.
8ie es in Der WonatsIhrift DeiBt,
iino bereits 80 Yro5ent Ser Ser. Stoa-
ten trofen gelegt. Serner mG1It ooet
nimmt Die 8roouftion bon 8ier unb
anoeren aIfoboliiden @etrdnfen ab.
abbGngig bon Ser Yroiperitdt ooer
fpirti6oftli6 ungiinitigen Gage oes
2anoes. Gum S6lulie miro sugege.
ben, Dab Die Brobibitionsioee at 8aI-
Ter meroen muB, 90 nod elmer Mrbeit,
Die nun bereits go Sabre oauert, iebr
iuenig errei9t por6en lit.
Dies tit pabrli6 elm bemerfens-
lpertes Gingeitdnonis ser nlbloien
@rbeit Der 8robibitioniiten. 0ie Gin
fiibrrng Der 8robibition in ireeno Ell
mem Staate miro ben Stoot fallm BEL
Ter MAIDEN. @etrunfen miro bod
uno Dies fonnen ni6t einmal oie 8ro-
%bibitioniiten berbinoern.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
u@crmania Mannerdlpr.n

Sir Wontog, Ben 90. Nobember,
beraeihnet oas @interproeromm oes
bieiigen u@ermanio M6nnerhors"
Elm greBes &on3ert nit nn1folgen.
Dem goq. Der rGiimige Saol oes
DO Maionic gempels, an Ser 9ten
uno S StraBe, lit fir oieie sseitlidfeit
auserieben. Der Mdnner6or ridtet
an ole feline Sreunoe uno @onner
cine ber5li6e @inlaoltng.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
uNripn 0amen.I ereinn.

Mm Montag, Sen 13. 9obember,
miro I'M Boli's Sbeoter gum 8eitel
oes Mrion 9amenbereins, oeiien Scinl
I'M 8oibington SGngerbuno lit, cine
Goritelung aegeben merben. Ser
l1eberiditB fGat oieiem 8erein at,
Soffentlid mer0en biele unierer Oelit.
ihen an Ser 8~oritellung teiInebmen.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
0cmtIde sas Gyeier!
Bite, Bite, g[mfaepaEt!

Mae Oiejeniaen, Die nod midDt ii6ci
Die ibncn 5mgcianbtcm Sifcts str Sci
er 6rs 9eittiden Cages abgercd6nct
babert, limb hermit Srinaego crirdjt
bas iDfOrt al tim. Die EalnFabfea
ming iteft bebOr mnS ba iulte feinel
s~nriifbIei6en.
Wartin @iesanS, gOriiter.
S. @. @infIer, GefrctGr.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Sentides Supper
ant 9onnerstas, Ben is. @pbember
i'm @aibinston SGnserbnn6.
Seoermann lit eingelaoen.
,8ermania Glnb0.

Seute, Sreitag, Ben 10. Nobember,
finoet General : 8~eriammlung unb
8eamteniuabI itatt. glae Serren bes
Clubs iinb e~ingelaben, 5u oieier bod
angelegenbeit 5u eri9einen.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

saur5e MitteiIungen : aus Sers
Sa~milienfreiie ODER aus Dem sSrertrr.
oesfreiie, Die fid fir oie WerSffent.
Iidungseignen, .iino uns ie0eraeit
beroli9 miatommetl e
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

G9riitian fanSer's nmiiber-
frefflides Eager ban IS cinbei-
mliden nn6 iinportierten @bis-
Ties. 800 7te Strafe.
Strafe M.-8.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

Gbriitian fan6er's m~niibertreff-
lider 9iimmcl. 8eHer ais Der
Smpprtierte. Is Gents 0as bpae
Gitart. Wmr sn baben 900 Ute
Ctr. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

Gd)te Jranffurter nmb 9nadmnrit,
rein anS ,nberfGIidt, sa 6abem bel
@abIers,
OBJ Genter. nn6 18 @igas Marft.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

@ranb Smperial Sect, pine
3iucifel Ger bette aller amerifa'
niIdcn G6ampagner, ST 6aben
fir S1.45 bic Tlaidc 6ei GBriiti-
an Rambler, 900 Ute Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
GuncOrSia @emeinOe,

20. uno q StraBe @.-@.
0entIdes M6enSeilen nn6 8asar
am a., Is. nnb 16. Mobember 1916
Seoermarn lit eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

Gbriitian Eanber's 8ilbfiri6en
9iqm6r, lit 6as bette Wiittel geseit
Sniten nn6 6alsleiOen. 900 7te
Strake W..8.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
ALLEGED VOTE BUYING
IS NOW UNDER PROBE
ALLEGED THAT H,SO,OO0 WAS
SPENT ~ THE VICINITY OF
CHICAGO.
Ii Is Claimed That Fifteen Thousand
Votes Were Bought in Northern
Misunderstanding Campaign
FUNDS. Is
CHICAGO. November

CHICAGO. November 49, New
charges that large Chicago business
firms attempted TO coerce the votes
|of their employees last Tuesday are
being Investigated by United States
District Attorney Cline. Because of
new Developments Cline said that the
federal grand jury hearing would be
postponed until later in the week.
The Irregularities are said 10 COW
Ter large territory around Chicago.
II is alleged that sSs0,ooo was spent
to swing the votes in the industrial
sections OF northern Indiana II is
alleged that 1000 votes We're bought
IN Gary. Michigan City and Lake
county. Indiana.
Charges OF corporation contribu-
tons 20 the campaign fund OF both
parties are being investigated by
Frank g. DALEY. special prosecutor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
slB SAYS ROWANNoRE
ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE

BERLIN. Nov is.The report OF
tie commander of the German sub
marine which sank the British steam
ship Rowanmore. on which there
we're several Americans. has been re-
etlved by the admiralty and indicates
tEat the captain of the steamship
Was responsible for her hombardment
b, the submarine The report saya
tic Rowanmore disregarded the sub
uarine's signal TO halt and endeavcr.
q, TO escape at fun speed. making
IL necessary for the submarine 90 fire
a few shots in order to bring her to.
The crew showed It's opinion OF
the captains course, the report says.
l., piling into the boats. leaving tue
master aion on the steamer He was
forced TO lower a boat unaided and
VAS padding around alone therein
when picked up by the submarine.
The Americans on board. as far rs
can be learned. were negro firemen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
COLD WAVE IS
MOVING SOUTH
COOLEST WEATHER EVER RE-
CORDED IN NOVEMBER PRE-
Walls IN NORTHWEST.
BELOW ZERO MARK
A Number of Places Reported a Tenn
perature Below Zero - Light
snow Fell at Dallas This
Morning.

DENVER. Colo, November Ia
The present cold wave has broken
several records in the Northwest and
Rocky mountain region, according to
Forecaster Brandenbure OF the local
weather bureau.
Pocatello and Boise. Idaho, re-
ported the low marks. and u de-
grees above zero, respectively. the
lowest temperatures ever recorded in
November in those two cities.
Denverites shivered in a tempera-
ture below zero at six O'Clock this
morning. and the forecast was for
another twenty-four houra Of contin-
ned cold Some relief was promis-
ed for tomorrow The snowfall SC
far has been light.
The low pressure area is now soutf
OF Colorado and is lying over New
Mexico today. IL must travel fal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
in PURSUIT
OF bULGARS
THE BULGARIAN FORCES ARE IN
RETREAT on THE CERNA-
VODl FRONT.
GAINS FOR ALLIES
Allies Continue 10 Hammer the Teu-
ton Line at Every Point On the
Eastern and Southeastern
Front--Serhs Successful.

LONDON, November 49,. Serbian
forces are continuing their pursuit of
the rctreating Bulgars who were driy-
en out OF Polog on the Cernavoda
front The serbians have captured
iyen. north OF polog.
Russians, Rumanians and Franco
Serbians are continuing their ham
mcring against the Teuton line at
every point on the eastern and south
eastern front. AT some points the
Germans and Austrians are counter
attacking, but according to advices
from all the capitals the major suc-
cesses are being won by the allies.
Petrograd reports the fighting at Ger
nayoda for possession Of the great
Danube bridge, which resulted in the
turning of General Mackcnscn's left
flank. To have reached critical
stage.
Only meager details have reached
here concerning the Dobrudja fight
ing since dispatches told of Cerna-
voda and Constanza being In flames.
The French are securing the po-
sitions they won from the Germans
yesterday at Sally Sallisle on the
western front An apparent Iull in
the fighting is reported at other sec
tions on the western front.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
SOUTH AMERICA IS
PLEASED WITH ELECTION
REELECTION PRESIDENT WILL
son GRATIFYING TO PRESS
OF SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.
Leading Daily Newspaper of Aigen-
tina Comments Favorably On the
Retention OF Wilson In
Office.
By Chas. p. Stewart.

BUENOS AIRES. November Is.
The reelection OF President Wilson
has elected widespread favorable
comment throughout South America.
The press generally approves the
choice. This opinion is typically re-
Elected in an editorial in La Nacion,
most powerful daily
President Wilson's triumph is
particularly agreeable to La Nacion.
1t is tendency for friendly conciii-
alton which Invariably is inspiring TO
South American policies says La
Nacion. THE democratic program
the republican impe-
rialism has made justice the basis
OF International policies of the Unit
ed States President Wilson's full
.fulment of this program in a meas
ure surpasses all predictions The
pure character of his administration
is particularly significant because II
s uninspired by any purpose of com
mele..., advantage. bus solely by JUS
tice"
La Nacion goes on to rc.nt out
that there still exists a wide CONNER
cial view which remains to be cult
vated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
COTTON MAKES
A NEW RECORD
FUTURES TODAY TOUCHED THE
HIGHEST LEVEL SINCE THE
CIVIL WAR.
LIVERPOOL A BUYER
Estimates OF Crop OF 10000, 900
Bales Sends Prices Scurrying Up
waid--Liverpool and New
Orleans Bought.

NEW YORK, November 13--Cot-
ton touched the highest level since
the war between the states on the
cotton exchange this afternoon when
July futures sold at 20.07 and May
at 20.03, making gains of nearly two
dollars bale.
Liverpool advances were two to
seven points on sales of 5000 Ameri-
can bales. Liverpool and New Or
leans both bought and trade pubica-
tions estimates OF crop of 10,S00,-
600 bales acted as a bullish factor,
sending prices up on Many and July.
At ten o'eieck July July %@aass quoted ct
20.07. up forty-two points, and May
sold at 20.03, up SO points.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
WITHHOl.DS ANNOUNCEMENT OF
POLICIES PENDING RECEIPT
uR Hl1tIIEG' TELEGRAM.
works ON MESSAGE
Formation of Proposals To BE Con-
tained In Message to Congress
to lie Held Up Until Hughes
Admits Ills Defeat.
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 13.--Presi-
dent Wilson is back in Washington
he faces a vast job which mus, be
cleaned mp rapidly.
Pending receipt OF Judge hughes
telegram eonecding victory the
ppresident has withheld any am
rouneement regarding his policies
for the next four years. Il was inti-
mated by his immediate friends tilnt
re win issue statement upon re-
ccipt of Hughes telegram of con-
graduation. iie will start at work
cn his first message To congress 10
te delivered when that body recon
yenes next month The continued
doubt as 40 the composition of the
next lI0psc and as te which party
viii bold tine balance of power and
elect speaker. the president Will
temporarily hold up the formation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
|1FuT0NS ARE FIGHTING
FROM BURIED TRENCHES

rue German officers declare the
British cannot destroy the defenses.
Our automobile was halted enroute
by soldiers who we're cleaning the
read of the debris from the recent
bombardment. After passing thru
the village il was again shelled. the
bombardment being SO terrific as to
be indescribable. As our automobile
increased its speed another whizzs d
by with the remains OF French
aeroplane.
we stopped at ploughed field
and entered an underground hat
terry. Above ground in some spots so
many shells had been exploded that
1t was impossible TO count the shell
cIaters. while under ground no can
non had been scratched and the Of
iicers and artilierymen were living
with many of the comforts of home.
Further on French officers and
soldiers were paving one of the chief
lines. Neighbors we're working on
q new net of railroads which are
being constructed back of the Somme
since the battle begun. Permanent
construction of roads and railroads
is made necessary by the continuous
rains. The old roadways are run
ming rivers of mud.
Automobiles are hardly able to
plough through these roads. Soldiers
of the first line wallow in mud like
pigs on a Hoosier farm.
The allied methods of attack on
the Somme has been to use heavy
gas bombs, hand grenades
and the tanks. In one village the
English fired 10000 gas bombs but
next morning the German soldiers
came crawling out of their holes like
so many rabbits and went to work
again.
The unanimous opinion concern
ing the tank is that they are
costly failure" The tank can travel
only four miles an hour and are
easily overturned by artillery. Some
Tommy prisoner has declared
they put the fear of God into Ger
man hearts" 1t is admitted their
first use caused some surprise, al
though now nothing to fear. All
the German soldiers have had oppor-
tunity to study small models and
the artillery now knows how to de-
stroy the few tanks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
LETTERS WERE
/. CODE MESSAGES
MAN ARRESTED On HLACkMtii.-
ING CHARGES CONFIDENT
on BEING; ACQUITTED.
TO Tell CONTENTS
Declares He WIN Reveal Contents
OF the Letters " He j. Tried.
Contained Advance nnfor-
+, nsation on C-I3.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls pr. Karl
Afmgaard Graves. International
spy" expressed himself as confident
ct freedom ons the charges OF black
mailing Countess won Bernstorff.
wife of the GWman ambassador at
Washington.
The letters, on which the black
mailing charges were made in Wash
ineton Saturday. we're explained by
Graves Us containing Information
, regarding the submarine u-53 ex-
plolts IN which he says Count Berri-
s,orff made a stock market clean
up"
Graves AYERS that the German
, ambassador Is thousands OF dollars
richer by reason OF advance infsrma-
tion on the German submarines
venture. He says that the letters
we're apparently woman's missiyea
to Countess Bernstorff, but IN real
! IL They are code messages which
Count Hernstorff would not want
revealed Further, he said. II Will
relate the contents II | am tried,
ard says the information would be
useful to the United States.
Graves came back TO New York
FOR over sunday following bis release
la, Washington under $1,000 bail.
He foune department agents await
| lug his return to guard him against
what he called "tbe greatest danger
OF my whole career
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13

reported that military train of
Carranzistas has been captured just
outside of chihuahua City by VII
listas. The bandits burned the
bridges behind the train and the Car
ranzistas were coml}c - ~',sndOn
il. General Bravo al Juarel had
heard nothing OF such an attaci-.
Friends of Capt. ii. B. Scoh"ii'
British consul at chihuahua Slti,
say adyices have been received b.
him from the Ell aassy at Washing
ton TO abandon Us past for the
present. The consr' and his wife in-
tended TO leave Chill ahua this week.
The release of two Americans held
al Juarez was taken up by Consul
Garcia again today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13
WHAT To Do WITH
GRAVES IS QUESTION
STATE DEPARTMENT NOT DECID-
ED AS TO STATUS OF MASTER
SPY UNDER ARREST.
The Preliminary Hearing Set For
"Wednesday is Looked For
ward to With Keen
Interest.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Tae
case of DR.. Karl Armgaard Graves.
master spy under arrest since Satur-
day charged with attempted black
mail of the Countess Won Bernstorff.
today developed into that ancient
problem. now that we've got him
what will we do with him.
Washington, seldom so thrilled by
a mystery in its own midst, is await
irg breathlessly for Wednesdays
preliminary hearing which may dis