davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
MONKEYS
TO HAVE SNUG HOME
Iron Cage For Siman Folk Is
Nearing Completion

H"nolulu's two monkeys in Kapio
lam Park soon will have a nice, snug
home all to themselves. For some time
an iron cage has been in preparation
for the Simian folk who delight the
youngsters at the park.
This cage is now about completed
and will be erected during this week.
On Sunday the monkeys win gaze OUT
at their friends from the cage.
For long time the monkeys have
enjoyed themselves almost as in their
native jungle home. They have swung
fIom the trees and had nearly all the
park in which to gambol. But while
the liberty was good for them, it was
thought best to give them a cage to
protect them from mischievous visit
OFS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22

main entranc" of the Alexander Young
in the morning and there they were,
ready on the dot
SO was the band, and when Wallace
X, Harrington, president of the club
and star booster for Hawaii and the
civic convention, waved his scepter the
band gave a toot, the Kansas Giantess
gave a wiggle and the procession
started.
At the dock where the Mauna Kca
looking trim and neat, WAS awaiting
them there was a storm of good byes,
last words of advice, a tempest of
~ alohas," vows to write lat least
once" and all the rest that goes into
the make up Of "a real farewell scene.
Then the steamer slid away from her
berth, on the way to HilO, the civic
convention and the county fair.
The ship also took with her some
of the more perishable exhibits for the
fair, sent by the agriculture experiment
station. The section will be in the
charge of F. G.. Krauss Of Maui and
j. b. Thompson, Of the GlenwOOd ex.
pertinent station near Hlo. !. NJ,
: WeStgate, manager Of the Unitcd
States experimental station here who
lis now in HpIo, will lend a hand II
needed.
There Or" "II sorts Of good things
in that exhibit, and it will be well
worth the seeing Managers, avacados
and pinraUplrs will be shown in all
states Of development. aud there will
be other products of Hawaii, rs well
AS some from Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
AVENUE
Contract |SLET
Supervisors Accept Bid Of SpaId-
ing Construction Company
For Improvement Work

The ISpslding Construction Company
yesterday was awarded the contract for
the Improvement work in Kalakaua
avenue between Ena Road and Park
Road. The figure was $50, 100.
At noon the bids were opened by
City Clerk Kalanokalnni and IL was
found that Of the -four bidders the
Spalding concern was the lowest. Other
bidders were the LORD Young Engine
ering Company, $99,Sl9.27; John Wal
ker, $l0O,80O, and John Duggan, $780,.
SS2.15. J From estimates prepared by
the engineering department of the city
it was figured that the work would cost
in the neighborhood Of 100000.
A special meeting was called by the
supervisors yesterday afternoon and the
contract formally awarded TO the
Spalding Construction Company for the
work. Es Sd y
F. R. Richie & Co. of San Francisco
intended to bid on the work but the
delay of the Lnrline prevented +. r.
Richie, who came over in person, from
getting in his bid in time. .-...
City Engineer Collins, who prepared
the plans for the improvement, said
that despite the fact that the contract
had been let, the work itself would not
get under way for two or three months
This was duet the fact that hearing
of the property owners would have to
be advertised and held before the work
'ould 20 forward. After these legal re.
quirements are met It is thought that II
will take at least three months more h,
complete the improvement.
Work was begun Yesterday morninp
of laying the water pipes in KaIakaua
avenue, and according TO Harry E. Muir
ray, manager of the water and sewer
department, the work will keep well
ahead Of the street improvement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
CHANGES IN
FOOTBALL CODE BRiEFED

Here are the important changes in
the college football code, in effect this
season, in a nutshell: The referee has
the power to award q touchdown to the
offending side in case foul is com
mitted which prevents score. If a
team comes on the field late, the other
team can choose the goal. If kick
of goes into the crowd or stand, it is
u touchback, If blocked kick goes
onto the stand, ii is a safety Players
do not have TO wear numbers for the
pleasure of the public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
FILIPINO Is INJURED
IN FALL FROM A CAR

While attempting to leave Il moving
ear on King street yesterday, CUTLER
ma Pinero, a Filipino, WAS thrown to
the ground and sustained slight in.
juries. When taken to the emergency
hospital IT was found that his in.
juries consisted of bruises. PinerO de.
clared that he was not sure whether he
had leapcd from the car or had become
suddenly dizzy and fallen of. The car
Was moving quit" rapidly at the time
and that lfnerU received such slight
injury was considered as exceedingly
fortunate 10y Police Surgeon Aver, who
treated the injured man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
HAWAII GETS INVITATION
TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Word was received by Mayor Lane
yesterday from the committee of the
international Irrigation Congress, ask.
ing him to appoint ten delegates from
Hawaii to attend the sessions of the
congress to be held in Ell Paso from
October II to IS. A farm congress
and soil products congress Nill he held
in the same city from October 10 to %.
~ 'hHr" are Hnv engineers or others
sufficiently interested to attend this
congress they should make the fact
70. y 80 " c0r ane. who will be glad
to appoint them as delegates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
PEDRO EXPERTS
WILL PLAY FOR PRIZES

The new pedro tournament of Homo.
lulu Lodge No. !, Modern Order Of
Phoenix, will begin tonight after the
regular lodge meeting and continue
nightly until its end. Five games will
be played nightly and prizes will be
awarded for the highest individual
scores out of the Ave games each even.
ing,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoee Remedy il the best known
medicine Tor diarrhoea, dysentrry, g Ollie
champs or pains in the somnrh. 70
may need II som" tim, For sale by al
dealers. Benson, Smith Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
INTERSCH0LASTIC LEAGUE
WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY

An important meeting will be held
by the lnterscholastic League next
Monday. Brother Elmer, the president
OF the league, requests that all mem.
beers be present. Election of officers TO
serve during the ensuing year will take
place, |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
National Leagu,


National League ..
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia z,
Pittsburgh 0. ..
At Philadelphia - PHILADELPHIA 3,
Pittsburgh 3, .. ~.
At New York-New York 4, Chica.
go =. .r'..t 3 d., ~. T.. .
At Boston--Cincinnati l2, Boston 4
At Brooklyp--Brooklyn 4, st. Louis
.. ~ e., FTP g.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireisssJ
DETROIT, September 20. - Boston
took the second game of the series
from Detroit yesterday. II all hap
peued In the eighth inning when Hen
riksen sink..i with Scott on third
Dutch" Leonard did the mound work
for the Red Sox and Howard Ehmke, .
youngster from the International Lea,
que, did the twirling for the Tigers
II was pitchers battle throughout.
Carrigan, manager of the SOx, started
behind the bat, but gave over the mash
to Thomas. Baker and Stanage again
received for Detroit The last game
Of this series win be played at De!
troit today and the Tigers must win,
il they expect to count in the pennant
Gght. e.
oos'on '''...'''.. ....''.' =
DetTml .....,.. .......... j
BGttCries-Leonard and Carrigan
Thomas. Ehmke and Stauage, Baker.
The White Sox won from the Qua
kers, while the Tigers were losing, ant
are now but three points behind thu
Detroiters. st. Louis continues the
fight and may be in at the finish.
The three leading teams in the Ma.
tional won again yesterday. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma.
ehinery Of every description made to
order. a" - I'LL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
Castle&CoOke,
s LIMITED.

3UUAHg FACTUHS, BHIPPINU AND
Z. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
r 70 INSURANCE AGENTS. ,"
EVA Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
. Kohnh Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
a., Green g Fuel EeonOm!zer Com lany
Chas G. Moore & Co., Engineers
.., - - ~ atI.r % n
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KISEN KAIsIiA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
BATTLE
GOES TO RED S0X
Leonard's Pitching and Hendrix
sens Single In the Eighth
Beats Detroit 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results -a q ..t.gg
+, American League a
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3, Wash
ington 2. a., =. ,s,,.5..-.a.. & ~
At chieago-Chicago s, Philadelphia
At st. LOuis-st.l 10 Louis Z, New York
3. 4P@5 spa .T ~. ~
Boston 4, Detroit 3!gftus' ~a. .r
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12
Nimamo strahu. ker primanjkuje
papirja.

/Ncza laStnihoN ameriSkih Ca
SOpisov je pred trent tedni bro
Jaw sen Svoiim Glanom, dI
maj %znizajo Stevi- strani svojih
caSnlkov. &c bo poStajala Ia kri-
IA vedno mniSa in hujSa. da be-
potreba liStc zclo zmaniSati. bu Ia
udarec prencSlo vSai emo Idravilo
Ena sauna vista hi bila 2adosti V
vsakcm caSopisu, namrcC: Tri-
ncrjevo amcriSko zdraviln4 grcn-
ko vino. Ncbroj ljudStva da daic
tu ZdraNilO takojSuu i'm gutovo od-
pomoc IA zaprtje, napihoVaujc, "
pahovan j., gl.Nnbol, izgubo cncr-
Iije, SlaboSi. raZnc bolcZni Y zc
lodcu, crcvih, it'd it'd, i'm da mtisti.
XII SO = e prepriGali q urinkovitoSti
Trinerlcvcga amcriSkcga zdravil-
mega grcEkcga vina, 50 njcgovi
n%ajvctji hvalitclii. V lckarmah.
Cena $l.OO.
Ravnotako ie glaSovito pozman
TrincrjcN liniment. lmcjtc ga
vcdno pri rokah IA rcvma,izcm.
nevralgijo, bolctinc Y hrbu i'm
vratu, IA izpahn.icnic. oteklinc.
it'd. Cena -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12

IL Amsterdama p~orocajo: "Iz Nem6ije in
Avstrije prihaiajoti potniki pripovedujejO, da Sc
prebivalstvu V teh drzavah skrbno z~ataiujc res
nicni p~olozaj. Nemcija .je povsod V defenzivi in
MEN polozaj postaia obujen. Njena vojaSka sila
Sc taja kakor sneg ma solncu, nemSko prebival-
stvo jc pa Sc vcdno prepricano, da ina Nem@ija
premoc. ker stole njene armada ia tujih tleh. Ali
kakor Sc vidi ma Ruskem, CINE Ia premot pray hi
tro. Tudi vse vesti, Xxi p~rihajajo liz Nem6ije in
Avstrije, dokazujejo, da drze ~ljudstvo v popolni
nevednosti. CasOpisi ne smejo pisati mic drugega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12
Central Hotel
COnemaugh, Pa.
Fred. M~osebarger,
LASTNIk.

Ena najboljSih socialisti6nii
revii v a%ngleskem jeziku v Amer
ki lie: INTERNATIONAL so
CIALLST REVIEW" Izhajs
meseGno in stane $1.00 ma leto. -
Naslov: Int. Soc. Review, 341 4
Ohio ST., Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12
S L o v E N CT
"N''bdLt' n
SLOVENSKI NARODNI POD
PORNI JEDNOTI.

Iavaruicte Sc lahko IA $l.00,
500 ali $500 dncync bolniSke
podporc in "a $50, 5000, $1,000
ali $500 poSmrtnine.
PiSite "a poiaSnila glcde usta-
novitve novih druStev Il. tainiku
Johuu Verderbar, 207S So. Lawn
dale Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12
MA ZNANJE.

Ccnjenim rojakom v Chicago, Wau-
keganu, Kenoshi in Milwaukee Mama
njam. da sem prevzel dobroznano go
Stilno Jazbec in Omahne, bivSi Martin
Potokarjev Place. ma 1925 S. Racine
Ave, ter Sc Jim priporocam IA o-ilen
obiSk. Tocil bodem najizbornejS, 2i-
jace ter vsakemu kar najbolje postre-
gel.
JOE PITT
Jos. ~Punger6i6 ali po doms6e Skut
1925 S. Racine Ave, Chicago, III.
Telephone Canal 30l4
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12

Ma Erdeljskem (SedmograSkem) Sc ie av-
StrlIsko v~ojaStvo precej umaknilo pred prodira-
JocIml Rumuni. Zbornica magnatov je imela oh
listen taSu seio, ma katero so priSli clani zborni.
ee, skoraj sami CROFT in baroni, V zalnih oblekah.
V teh reSnih cash imajo torej gospodie aristo-
kraft Sc zmisla "a komediie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12

Ako zeliS citati najnovejse in
dobre novice, potem Sc naro6i ma
Milwaukee Leader" navecji So
cialisticni dnevnik vzhodno cd
mesta New York. Stane 25c ma
mesec. Milwaukee, Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12

Scnat Zedinjrnih draw je V 6etrtek veGer o.
dGbril pogodbo o nakupu danskih zapadnoindij-
skin otokov IA % miljonov dolarjev. lie malo Ste
vilo Senatorjcv je glasovalo proti odobritvi. Do
datek senatorial Norrija. maj Sc zniza nakupna ce-
ma ma 10 miljonov dolarjev, je bill z veliko vecino
zavrzen in pogodba tako odobrena, kakor sta jo
4. augusta p~odpisala ameriski tajnik Lansing in
danski poslanik Brun.
5 TEN Sc nj %rcteno, da so zapadno indijski o.
toki Re ameriSki. Ma Danskem je bill sprejet pred
log conservative stranke, da So izvOli odbor 30
Glanov IA pogajanje o prodaji i. kadar izdcla Ia
odbor svoj %predlog, mora pa It'll ma splosno glaso-
vanje po novi uStavi. Do definitivne odlotitve JIG
torej Sc dolga pot.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12

Pred kratkim so Anglezi ScStrelill nemSki
zrakoplov, XII Je priplul cez kanal. da hi podaril
Londom nckOliko bomb IL zry.ka. ScStna iSt ella
nov zeppelinove poSadke je hilo mrtvih. Angle
II so Jlh pokopai Z voiaSkimi caStmi. Trupla So
bila pokrita Z nemSkimi zastavami, krsle SO pclia-
II ma topovskih lafetah in mad grobovi so Strcliali
angleSki vojaki.
Razumemo, da Sc izraza V tenn nekaj cloves
kega, kar Sc Z vscmi straStmi vojnc in sovraSivo
he da umOriti. Mad mrtvimi trupli sovraznikov
pozabi tlovek, da so ~ razniki in Jill V Smrti po-
cast kakor svojce $ tistimi castmi, XII Sc mu zic
~najviSje.
PRAY to prodiranje clovcSkih cuvstev pa
pravzaprav najbolj iluStrira, kako blame so u
redbe sedanje drIzbe. Tako malo razloga imaS IN
sOvrastvo do cl0Neka, da ma Iahko pri pogrcbu
izkazes ~najvisje poteScenic; kljub tcmu ga ubi
Jas, i'll &c "a ne sestrclis ii, ubijc on Icbc.
In vendar MISC ljudjc sami norci, da Sc wa
icmno brez razloga ubijaio in potem Z voiaSkimi
castmi pokopavajo. Blazen ic druzabni red, XII 81
Ii Judi, da pocenjajo take blaznoSti; liudje so pa
lie nevedni, ker he strmoglavijo tega blazncga
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

CONTINUED From First Pagc1
Somme was fought during the sum-
mer.
The Ancre river, or brook, approxi-
mately bounds on the south the salient
made in the German lines by the pro-
longed Franco British offensive in the
Somme region. Apparently General
Haig's troops are now attacking the
salient from both sides.
In broad sense this salient extends
some eighteen miles northward to
Arras. but whether the new British
operation covers its entire breadth or
an attempt is under way merely to
crush in the southern section Is not
made plain by the official statement.
Reports from Petrograd, so far un-
confirmed by official advices, declare
that Field Marshal Won Mackensen Is
continuing his retreat in Dobrudja
under disastrous conditions 1t is even
said that the Russians have succeeded
in crossing the Danube at two points
south of Tchernavoda. which, IL cor
rect, would mean that Won Macken-
sens army was being taken in the
rear or that he had been forced back
from the tanza-Tchernavoda rail
way line. His force is said to be de-
moralized from reverses. heavy losses.
disease and lack of reinforcements.
Constanza Under Fire
The Black Sea port of Constanza is
reported again under fire of the Rus
sian fleet.
The ranant Serbian victory in Mace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Remaining British in
Chihuahua Reported to
Be Warned to Depart

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 13 - A Mex
lean courier carrying instructions to
Captain Scohell, British consul in
Chihuahua City to come to the bor-
der with the remaining British sub
jects at once is reported to have left
here to-day for the Chihuahua capital
The instructions are said to have
been received by a prominent British
refugee who arrived recently from
Chihuahua City and to have been for
warded to the British consul by the
courier.
The British refugees here refused
to discuss the report tonight, saying
they were not in a position either to
confirm or deny 1t. If the British
subjects come to the border, the re.
naming Americans, French and Ger
man residents of Chihuahua City are
expected to come out on the next
train. A troop train arrived in Juare2
tonight from the south with ap-
proximately 500 troops, on board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

donia appears from the entente ac-
counts to have been a brilliant one.
Paris reports that the Germans and
Bulgarians were pushed back nearly
two miles in the Cerna river region
southeast of Monastir in a two-day
battle and that they lost 1000 men IN
prisoners. Unofficial accounts speak
of an additional Serbian success to the
north along the bend of the river. car
rying the closing-in movement on
Monastir still farther
Official Berlin to-day reports that
entente artillery was yesterday she'll
ing Tchernavoda, in Dobrudja, from
across the Danube.
Rumanian Town Taken
Teutonic progress continues on the
Transylvania border of Rumania, the
German statement declares. Three
towns were captured. numerous at
tacks by the Rumanians were repulsed
and more than 1000 prisoners were
taken.
The French, according to Berlin,
opened an offensive yesterday in Upper
Alsace, but were defeated in their at
tempts to advance. German artillery,
it is declared, broke up entente efforts
to gain ground in the Somme front.
Rumanians Holding Own
To-day's German official statement,
besides indicating that Field Marshal
Won Mackcpsen Is still in possession of
the Tchernavoda- -Constanza railway
line, declares that hostile forces ad-
vancing down the Danube in Dobrudja
were driven back.
Regarding the fighting along the
Pennsylvania border. Bucharest re-
ports the Rumanians as holding their
own in an all-day battle northeast OF
Campulung, but being compelled to
retire under pressure on the right
bank of the river Alt.
Swift German torpedo craft made a
raid into the Gulf of Finland along
the water route to Petrograd FridaS
last and bombarded the coast at an
unnamed point for a short time. The
Russian official statement to-day an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
BRITISH TAKE TOWNS
In NEW THRUST

[Continued From First Pagc1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
TWO TO RETIRE
FROM CABINET
IContinued From First Pagel

Continued from First rage
sons. One is that Mr.. Daniels ad-
ministration, while not approved by
navy officials and the public generally
is highly satisfactory to President Will
son because of the anti-booze" order
Mr.. Daniels knocked John Barleycorn
out of the navy before the European
powers took similar action in respect
to intoxicants in their armies and
navies.
A political reason for the retention
of Mr.. Daniels is that he would be the
only out-and-out Bryan man in the
Cabinet if Mr.. Burleson should leave.
1t Will be necessary, with the House
admittedly close and perhaps Repub-
lican, that the Bryan Democrats shall
have recognition in the Cabinet.
With the commercial war after the
war" as the biggest problem facing the
next administration, indications are
that President Wilson will ask for the
resignation of Secretary Redfield, of
the Department of Commerce. There
is a likelihood that q progressive
Democrat, a man of big business, will
be placed in this position.
Secretary Lansing will remain in
the next Cabinet. as will Secretary
Lane, Secretary Wilson and perhaps
Secretary Houston. There is much dis
satisfaction with the administration of
tiiC anu InlS
may influence President Wilson to
make change in his next Cabinet in
that particular.
Secretary of War Baker can remain
in the Cabinet if he desires. He OBJ
jected to heading the Department of
War when the portfolio was offered to
him. President Wilson insisted that
he associate himself with the adminis-
tration. Because of Mr.. Bakers early
attitude the President. it is announced,
will request him to continue in the
Cabinet.
1t is the expectation here that Jo-
seph p. Tumulty the Presidents pri-
Tate secretary, will be rewarded with
membership on the Board of Apprais-
ers DIN New York. This is a semi
judicial position, the duties of the
board being to review the custom de-
cisions and appraisement. 1t pays
$4,000 a year and is for life.
Mr.. Tumulty has been a most loyal
Wilson man and one of the leading
politicians in the administration. OBJ
iections to him have arisen from Sec
retary McAdoo, Vance G. Mccormick,
Democratic national chairman. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Civil War Veteran Found
Dead in Bed by Wife

Millersburg, Pa, Nov. 1s. - Samuel
Gunderman, aged 73 years, a veteran
of the Civil War was found dead in
bed this morning by his wife. Mr.
Gunderman retired last night in ap@
parent good health and as late as s q
m. this morning was heard moving in
bed. When he did not arise at the
usual time, about $3.50 o'clock, his
wife went to his room and found him
dead. Mr.. Gunderman was a mem-
Der of the Lutheran church at Loyal
ton, from which place he moved to
Lenkerville, suburb of this place,
some years ago. The funeral will take
place from his late home on Friday
afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. Mus
selman of the Lutheran church. and
the Rev. Mr.. Heaseler of the United
Brethren church officiating. Burial II
Oak Hill cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

vacations and working conditions were
discussed by delegates to the fourth
annual session of the Independent Or
der or Railway Employees. which con-
Vened here to-day. The order is COM
posed of telegraphers. dispatchers.
agents and signalmen of the Reading
Railway Company.
In the past six years, officers claim,
the order has secured wage increases
totaling over Is per cent. for the
telegraphers of the system, together
with large number of ether conces-
sions that have raised the standard
of employment of their road to an
equality with some of the nations
railroads. Plans for further improve
ment of wages and conditions will be
tuken up by the convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

contents and is understood to have
agreed that they be kept by the prose-
cutting officials as evidence.
The German embassy is most anx-
ious to learn how Graves obtained the
letters which he is alleged to have
thought would "embarrass" Countess
Won Bernstorff If made public. 1t is
considered unlikely, however, that in
formation on this point can be OBJ
tanned until the steamship Oscar ii.
upon which Graves declares they were
brought to the United States, returns
to New York.
Graves was in New York. He left
Washington late after his release on
$4,000 ball. saying he intended to OBJ
tain counsel before returning for his
preliminary hearing Wednesday morn
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

CONTINUED From First Page1
pected the Americans to be freed to-
day. Brahan was a scout for General
Pershing in Mexico. He Is charged
with having been in the employ of
Villa. and Williams with having stolen
cattle in his possession.
Albert Herold, another American
who was arrested on charge of steal
ing cattle, is again being held In the
Chihuahua City penitentiary. accord
ing to George Herold, his father. He
was released by the Carranza officers
there and later rearrested. He is said
to have held a commission in the Villa
army at ono time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
"MASTER SPY" IS
In FEDERAL TOLLS


self of his immunity from giving tes-
timony without special permission
from his sovereign. AS Graves con-
versed solely with Prince Hatzfeldt it
may be that the district attorneys Of
flee will determine that his testimony
is essential.
The warrant is made out on two
counts. One charges attempt to extort,
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 offense being nearly as severe
as for the first one.
The letters for which Graves is al
legged to have asked $4,000 remained
in the possession of agents of the De-
partment of Justice to-day. The Ger
man embassy is familiar with their