davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
HOPPE SHOWS GREAT
FORM IN EXHIBITIONS
Runs $50 in Three Innings Against
Young lake Schaefer.

Willie Hoppe Conclusively proved to
the complete satisfaction of the two
capacity audiences which attended his
exhibitions at Frank Sherman's Royal
Parlors yesterday afternoon and night.
that he, IL anything, Is a vastly i'm
proved player over the Willie Hoppe
that showed here a year ago.
Upon his last appearance in the Ma
tional Capital the billiard champions
play was characterized by a style of
play that showed the greatest Of de-
termination and precision before the
execution of each and every shot. In
fact, at times he seemed to ponder upon
the advisability of which ball to play
off. But such was far from being a
fact in his exhibitions yesterday. APP
parently throwing all precaution to the
winds he never hesitated, but rapidly
clicked the points of in a manner that
showed he was confident of his game.
In the matinee session the cham
pion met Young Jake Schaefer. The
son of the Only Wizard" won the
bank for break and succeeded in total
ing ten before a kiss stopped him.
Hoppe in turn then electrified the
crowd present by counting 131, an
around-the-table shot missing by a
fraction of an inch. Schaefer in his
second inning added another point. but
again a kiss put Hoppe on the table
Once again the fatal kiss came into
play and the champion drew a blank
for his second inning.
The third inning saw the running
out of the string. Young Schaefer
made one and then fell down on an
apparent easy carom. Hoppe then
clicked off the necessary 119, which
gave him the game.
Hoppe also gave exhibitions of his
ability at the three-cushion game. but it
must be truthfully said that his per-
formances would indicate that as an
angle player he is the 1S.1 and 1S2 balk-
line champion. In neither games was he
able to average better than one.
Immediately following the exhibition
entertained the crowd with the making
of fancy shots that appeared impossible.
Peterson. in his exhibition. clearly dem
onstrated that he is rightfully entitled
to the title. Worlds Champion Fancy
Shot"
Hoppe, Wright. Schaefer and Peterson
are to give exhibitions again today, the
first starting at o'clock and the other at
s o'clock.
The scores OF the games by innings:
Is2 BALK LINE.
Hprr,. .................... IN 1880 Ar. g IL
Schacfcr. r..........-...-... 10 -12 Ave
SECOND GAME
HnI1e ..... C ; , IS lG $50 Ave y 81
Wrisbt 81 0 Is iO-66 Ave. 767
THREE CUSHIONS.
Hoppe-0 loOOo1 l4oo4olII }
Total o. Ave. 2oA.
s,haefer-l D ooolooooo ooosoosillo
Total . Ave. 81
Second GAME.
Hopu>-o 0 . o ! 90 O2oolol3 on
1o1oolo30o 900 Total D. Ave. SO.
wriSht-o o. oo2OlOIlo2 Oooololoob
1ooSoo3 3o1looo2 2 o-rUtal. Is. Ave. ls3o.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
MAIN SQUAD LEAVES
FOR AUGUSTA CAMP
Griffith. Accompanied by Eight Players,
Will Arrive at Camp TODAY.

Manager Clark Grifith. OF the Wash
ington baseball team. is speeding south
ward over the Atlantic Coast Line, ac-
companied by eight members Of the Ma
tional crew and Charles A. King. local
manager OF the A G. Spalding agency
Leaving Union Station last night at
o'clock, the Old Fox and his faithful band
OF henchmen are due TO arrive at Au-
gusta, Ga. the Southern training camp
Of the club. at clock this afternoon
With the arrival OF Griffith and this
second section OF players. the Washington
club will have twenty-six diamond per
formers working the kinks out OF the old
soup bone" in the Dixie city. The only
absentees from the camp will be Walter
Johnson. Carl Sawyer and Nerito Acosta
johnson is detained at his home in Cof-
feyville. Kan. on account OF the serious
illness of Walter, tr., but expects 20 1oIn
the squad not later than Sunday. Acosta
is still in Cuba as a result OF the revolu-
ton that is being staged on the island
while Carl Sawyer. at last reports, was
on his way from California
In the party that left last night were
Elmer Smith. Joe Judge. Mike Moran.
Ray Morgan. Howard Shanks. Eddie Fos-
ter. Sammy Crane and Mike Menoskey
With the exception OF Morgan. the entire
squad looked as though each and every
one Of them were ready TO jump into har-
ness. Morgan will have TO take OF a few
pounds. as the Baltimore boy has taken
on weight during the on season. For the
last two weeks he has been at Atlantic
City, and during his stay there he lost
quite a number OF pounds through indulg-
ing in daily ice skating at one OF the
rinks
Sammy Crane. the former Oriole, was
the center OF attraction. Crane is built
along the lines OF Dave Altizer, long. lean
and lanky. and while the first glimpse Of
him may not create the impression that
he is cut out for a big league shortstop-
per. those who have seen him in action
claim he is lightning itself when II comes
to covering the territory between second
and third sacks.
While Griffith would make no prediction
on the possible chances Of the Nationals
in the coming race for the gonfalon, there
nevertheless was a determined look in his
eyes that bespoke volumes. 1t is easy TO
see that Griffith realizes that the cominR
campaign is going to be one OF the hottest
ever conducted in the American LeaEue
and in an effort TO secure all the offensive
strength he can, II would not be surpris-
ing to see quite a number OF changes in
the lineup made before the opening game
Is played
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Six hrlongs; 3year-olds and up-
ward; claiming Argument. lo4 tGay). % to l.
to l. Z to l, won; Mary Blackwood. 1o (Gartner).
to l. to ], even, secosd; Morristown. 100 (waks-
on even, to 2 out, third. Tms. In +6 Pen
ance. Sepoct, Yorkshire Boy and Andrew 0'Day
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FTve furlongs; 3-year-olds:
claiming Little Cottage. Ill (sobe). to l. 9 to
6. to 5. won Capt Fredericks. Ill (Wingheld).
II to l. to l. to 2. second; Sister Riley lo3
(Boylan). s to l. S to q to S. third. Time. SB 35
Mad Tour. Brobeck. Brown Baby. Freshst. Little
Wonder and Doc Meals also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiVe and one-half furlons; ,
yesrclds and upward; claiming Salon, lae
(sobe), 2 to l. to 5. 2 to 5. won; Bulger lis
tKnight), to l. to l. even. second; Lord Wells
80 Petz). 6 to l. to 2. to S. third Time.
1:1145 IZzet Bey. Elizabeth Lee Ball Band
stonington. Kopje. Edith Olga. Capt, Elliott
Arcene and Blue Wing also ran.
yearolds and upward; claiming. Magnetina. %
(Hinphy), to l, to l, to 5. second; Cherry
Belle. % (Gartner). 7 to l. to /. to s, third.
Time, l:l225 Twinkle Toes Otsegp Ha Penny
Castara Shadrach and King stalwart also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile; +year-olds and upward /;
claiming. Page White. lo6 (Petz), to l. even,
to 2, won; AlmedA Lawrence, l06 (Gray), s to !,
2 tol even, second; Muzant, l6 (wingfeld), Q
to l, 3 to /, to s. third. Time, 1AS rs Molly
O.. Malik, Algardi and orperth also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Chas F. Grainrer
lcs (Minderl, q to !, 4 to g. . to s. won; Frontier
10 (Tapin). . to l, to S. 1 to s, second; Peg
l06 (SIiIler). TO 2, to S. to 5. third Water
Lee. Afternight. Maxentius. woodfair and Hedge
Rose also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
CAMP CHATTER

New Orleans. La, March THE Cleve-
land Indians expect to get soundly
thrashed in their first practice game of
the season Sunday with the New Orleans
PeIicans. Manager Fohl says he will
Eark from the game any pitcher who
tries to steam them over. Outfelder
Bobby Roth still is a hold-out
TIGERS.
WaXahaChie. Texas, March Manager
Jennings ordered two sessions for the
Tigers today. Instructions were given,
however. to lob the ball and not try to
bat over 100 in the practice. Oscar Witt.
star third baseman. has not signed up
Yet and Jennings is schooling Dyer and
Ellison. rookie candidates for the JOB.
Twenty-one men were in uniform today.
RED sOx.
Hot Springs. Ark. March with
Pitcher George Foster as good as lined
uD for service with the world champion
Red SOX and headed this way from his
home in Bokosho. Okla. it looks as If
Manager Jack Barry is to have his hope
~ successful training season realized
The thirteen early birds in Camp REQ
Sox continued their limbering up work
at Majestic Park today.
GIANTS.
Marlin, Tex, March T-Bill Bars,
Giant rookie, was the hero of Hans
Lobert's player faction today. Barrs'
home run helped Lobert's team defeaV
GERMANY Schaefer's boys yesterday to
. Charley Herzog. who heard upon ar
rival here that an aviation school was
in operation near by. announced his de-
sire to give an exhibition. but Manager
McGraw decreed that Herzog's exhibit
ton must be given around second base.
YANKEES.
Macon. Ga. March Military training
- southpaw pitchers of
the Yankees. Slim Love and Nick Cur
iailed to learn the use
2ht hands saluting but Bill
i'll he satisfied If they retain
the effectiveness Of their left wings wher
q" poX. The YaRkee pitchers are
fast rounding into form and are tine
apple of Donoyan's eye. now that Ray
Caldwell is here.
DODGERS.
Hot Springs. Ark. March New faces
greeted the fans around Whittington
Park here today. For years the Pirates
have trained here. but today Manager
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
BROWNS SELECTION
RESULTS IN BOYCOTT

New York. March THE troubles OF
Grant Hugh Brown, boxing promoter,
who has been unsuccessfully trying TO
put on big shows at Madison Square
Garden, continued to pile up today. His
appointment Of James J. Johnston. as
has caused the Garden to
be boycotted by the managers of Freddie
Welsh. Carl Morris. Charley White,
Benny Leonard and several other stars.
They declared today they will not permit
their men to box at the Garden as long
as Johnston Is the matchmaker. Despite
their boycott Johnston went ahead with
his plans for staging several important
bouts in the near future
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
ToNIGHT's BOWLING SCHEDULE

District of Columbia - Continentals
VS.. Good Fellows, Grand Centrals VS.
Resolutes.
Masonic-Osiris VS.. Hiram NJ M
Parker VS.. Dawson. B. B. French VS.
Anacostia.
Knights of Columbus Pintas VS..
Trinidads, Marquettes VS.. Ovandos.
Commercial-Barber and Ross VS.
Evening Star. Southern Railway VS.
Washington Gas Co.
Interbureau-Forest Service VS.. A.
L B.
Odd Fellows-Central VS.. Amity
Mt. Pleasant-Colonials VS.. PLAN
Cafe.
Bureau Engraving and Printing
Yankees VS.. Reds.
Northeast-American Ice No. VS.
Indians. Dixie VS.. Hill Tops.
Interstate-Claims vs. Statistics.
Alexandria - Richmonds VS.. Com
merce.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
Les Darcy Agrees
To Talk with Gibbons

New York, March 7.-Lester
Darcy agreed today to meet Mike
Gibbons and his manager. Eddie
Kane, to talk over prospects for
a bout between the two in Mil
waukee or some other Western
city. Up to the time Governor
Whitman placed the ban on
Darcy in New York, he refused
to consider Gibbons advances,
but the Whitman decision chang
ed Darcy's plans considerably.
The confab between the two
boxers will be held some time
this.week.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08

Wiloert Robinson with his Brooklyn
Dodgers commenced spring training in
earnest. Stengel. Wheat and Pfefrer are
among the missing. All are holding out
for larger salaries.
BRAVES.
Miami. Fla. March To-day Manager
Stallings sent the Braves through two
of the last three warm-up sessions be-
fore the regular practice games begin.
The first of these battles will be staged
tomorrow afternoon. Johnny Evers win
captain the regulars and Eddie Fits
patrick. the pride of Miami. will lead the
Seminoles.
REDS.
Shreveport. La, March Take it
easy today. boys" was the order from
Manager Mathewson. of the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
Maranville Signs Braves, Contract,

Boston. Mass, March Percy D..
Haughton, president of the Braves, re-
ceived two letters today from Walter J.
Maranville. one stating that the terms Of
his new contract were very satisfactory,
and that IL his wifes health permitted
he proposed to start for Miami next
Monday. Later the Rabbits signed
lcontract came to hand.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
Folwell Under Knife

Philadelphia, Pa, March bob Fol.
well, coach OF the Pennsylvania football
team, went under the knife yesterday
afternoon at University Hospital, hav-
ing a growth on his cheek removed. The
operation was performed by DR.. J. b
Carnett, former Red and Blue gridiror
star.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
Dundee After Jackson.

New York. March Johnny Dundee
today is demanding a chance to redeem
himself against Willie Jackson, who oe-
feated him by the Knockout route IN
Philadelphia recently. Dundee scored a
decisive victory over Jimmy Duffy crack
West Side lightweight last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
DARCY-DILLON BOUT
SLATED FOR DENVER

Denver. Colo. March 1T looked today
as If Les Darcy may fight after all Darcy
and Jack Dillon have accepted terms at
the rate of 81 900 per round for twenty
round bout at Denver within sixty days.
The battle is to be staged in the Denver
Stock Yards Stadium under the auspices
of the National Athletic Club, backed by
a group of business men,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
Close Call for Staunton.

Staunton. Va, March THE Staunton
Military Academy defeated the Augusta
Military Academy at basketball, "a to q,
thereby winning the State championship.
Lawler and Curry starred for s. NJ A.
and Balthis for A. NJ. A.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
Colgate Gets Huntington

Hamilton, N. Y. March 7-Colgate stu
dents are elated over the selection of El-
lery c. Huntington. jr., as head coach of
the 1917 football team. Huntington, who
succeeds Larry Bankhart. was an all
American quarter back In 1s12
The Washington herald., 1917-03-08
DILLON LETS OUT MURBARGER

Indianapolis. Ind. March 7.-According
to a statement here today by Jack Dill
lon, he has accepted an offer from Den
Yer for a bout there with Les Darcy.
The purse, he said. is $50, OoO The bout
IL to be staged within thirty days, IL
DarCy's acceptance is obtained. Dillon
said he had released Sam Murbarger,
his manager for several years. and would
handle his own affairs
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
Human Lottery Now on and
Garfield County viii Fur
nish Her Full Quota
NAMES NOW DRAWN

1t was hoped that the official list of
drawings would have been received
from Washington by the local army
board before this time, but Carleton
L. Hubbard, clerk of the local board,
says he does not expect to receive the
list before some time next week. From
the FOLLOWING names will be taken Ga-
field county's apportionment for the
first draft:
Because of blunders by registration
boards in the effete and cultured east,
to-wit: the state of New Jersey, the
home of President Wilson, a serious
delay was made in the plan for the
army drawing which was to have taken
place on Thursday but which was
postponed until yesterday.
Instead of finishing the drawing in
half an hour, according to previous pre-
diction, it was said yesterday that the
work would occupy ten or twelve
hours, A- --
The following are the numbers and
names drawn for Garfield county up
to the hour the Post goes to press:
4O2-R. A. Davis, New Castle.
5l4-Elden Wallace, Glenvood.
433-Roy Terrill, Silt
1O-R. E. Shade, Carbondale.
7e4-Grant Burnett, Rifle. il,
14O-H- D. NeKisssck, Gsnvood.
SSH. H. K Hesemeyer, Glenwood.
45s-R NJ sta,back, Raven
5o5-Niek 1sdA Dsevss. Il
s54-Judge Coakley, Silt.
7ss-H. E. Goodell, Rifle.
s37-R. B Carver, Silt.
3s7-J. F. McCroy, New Castle.
67e-W. G. Cpt.hall, Grand Valley.
275-Edward Everett, Glenwood.
509-G. Sandoval, Florence. =
564-J. h. Brosius, Rifle.
sew. L. Lowell, Rifle.
536 Fred Miller, Grand Valley.
54s-R. H. Estes, Rifle.
7s4-J. G. Hooker, Rifle.
775-E. L. Bledsoe, DeBeque.
low. c. Hammerick, Glenwood.
126-L. T. Mahurin, Glenwood.
CIR. B. Linden, Rifle.
373-W. W. Bruce, Glenwood.
775-C. s. Mitchell, Rifle.
4s6-Steve Filler, Antlers.
692-Ross Connor, Grand Valley.
6o0-E c. Webb, Rifle.
slO-J. A. Shehorn, Grand Valley.
5O7-G Castillo, ----
30e-Vi1cent Ward, Glenwood.
4a7-Jas. Buttram, Silt.
604-N. D. Smith, Rifle.
AS. S. Gall, Carbondale. ..
432-Roy Goyn, Silt.
7a9-E. c. Mcpherson, DeBeque.
602-C o. Bourdette, Rifle.
6o6-R. H. Miller, Rifle.
5ls-J. J. Roody, Sunlight.
46-A. v. Harris, Carbondale.
22o-s. h. West, Glenwood.
III. B. Higgins, Glenwood.
390--F. Kissell, Glenwood.
75-J. S. MeCray, Carbondale.
T2-E. L. Hickman, Rifle.
72l-C. S. Tomlin, Grand Valley
7s6-R. E. Yeoman, Rifle.
2so-s. Lundgren. Glenwood.
'757-H. S. Mysef, DeBeque.
332-F. Hill, New Castle.
37s-H, L. Patch, New Castle.
1e4-C. N. Streyyp, Glenwood.
s74-J. F. Farmer, Atchee.
552-D. L. Hendricks, Grand Valley.
2ss-C. q. Hinkey, Grand Valley.
726-G. W. Jones, Highmors.
l5-J. h. wendt, Carbondals.
755-B. ]. Blackmsn, Glenwood.
1e-Reuheussr, Ca.bondale.
65e-w. E. Bssntsn, Rifle.
12s-H. A. Ps,hison, 0lenwood.
o7s-H. G. Gardner, Grand Valley.
$3.50. I. Rhosdes, Grand Valley.
1l-R. y. WINNER, Ca,bondals
sS8-E. b oalds, New CaseIe.
ev. A. Moore, oarbe.dals.
a27-R. RicAel, New Castls.
COW. J. Ksrlss, Gr.ad Valley.
s3-Bert Rumlsy, Cardiff.
tas-G. ". wolveston, Glsnvoed..
SOC. g. wilkiu, Grand Valley.
CAL. g. Blossom, Rtls.
a1s-G. q. Hayss, oishwood :. $50. ~ +
e8o-G. A. x.llsn, Rife. Afsf'
556-c. u, Dsursu, Rifle. =
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
o g 300 9 Q O esee
that contained germs in the rum or
medicants placed OF one side.
TROUBLES OF A TROUBLE NAN

Dorr 9. Bel6en, local manager of the
tsiepA Aaps -syssem, accompanied by his
snd baby Caroline, took 9 ride
Sunday afternoon combining. bust ness
and pleasure. The5e7was Trouble OF .sc
Denver toll line which must have im,
mediate attention and M. :Belden de.
clded to attend TO it personally. They
Travelled over the dangerous part of
the canon road and on TO Gypsum with.
out locating trouble, then owing to the
lateness of the hour concluded 70 re-
main there over night. Monday morn
ing at O'Clock Mr.. Belden made the
start for Glenwood, hoping TO find his
trouble and pass the steam slovel
which begins work az clock. bat on
nearing Dotsero he came upon MI. and
Mrs. j. D. Brunton who were returning
from Denver TO their home at Aspen
and who had met trouble that made tie
troubles OF trouble man pale into
insignificance. Their carburator vas
out ol oruti ana BATTERIES were CeGi
and they Ga1 spent the entire ght
stalled il the center Of the road, f.eht.
ing mosquitoes every moment Of the
time.
N. A. Glasco Of Grand Junction
had overtaAen them and was T. wig to
pull ''Ic:n out with wheel cha ms hnt
failed. AR. Belden then took Land
and found he could supply them NTH
wire that would hold for short dis
tancebefore breaking, so he hurried
ahead hoping to pass the steam
shovel but as it became plain
that he could not make it he
adjust.i his climbers, went up lol-.
connected Up a call pox he cares and
got central to call Mr.. Gudgal at the
camp, who kindly consented to lold
back the shovel until all the rachlnes
could pass safely by.
N. A. Glasco of Grand Junction, Fred
Wirth, George Edinger, H. j. Holmes
and Dan Mcpherson who had been up
to the Sweetwater lake on fishing
trip were the party who pulled the
Brunton car from Dotsero to Glenwood
Monday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

lines and considers the present plant
in the light of an experiment. An ir:-
proved system of retort for the ey-
traction of the oil from the shale is
to be tested out by the American Shaie
Refining company, formed among the
younger officials of the Midwest 5r-
ganization, and the machinery for this
plant is now being built in Denver.
1t is expected that it will be ready for
shipment to DeBeque. in 80 days, and
in the meantime the company is ie-
Gliding on site for the refinery and
to establish the new indus,
try on permanent lines.
Citizens of the Grand valley are tax
ing much interest in the exploitation
of these deposits, as success means
much to the commercial life of the sees
ton The Grand Junction commercial
body had meeting last night to take
steps to encourage the new enterpris"
and forward it in any possible way.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
pRowNED IN GREEN RIVER

Through a letter received this week
by Undersheriff Mahoney it is learned
that the three Russians who were de.
tanned in Glenwood for several weeks
under suspicion that they were German
spies were not free from trouble when
they were released from the Glenwood
Jail and allowed to resume their jour
ney toward the Pacific coast.
At. Jensen, Utah, one of the party,
John Bozhkoff by name, while bathing
in the Green river, suffered from cramps
and sank to the bottom, almost IN
sight of his two companions who at
once gave the alarm and led in the
search for the body, but all to no avail.
The other two men, A. saiof and c.
Roo1ysn, finally abandoned the search
and resumed their journey toward the
coast. 9f
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
FARMEEs' MEETING
O." POORLY ATTENDED

The meeting at the Odeon last Satu..
day, called sfor the purpose of discus.
sing the marketing Of farm products,
was not well attended by the farmers
of the county and therefore was not as
interesting as though large crowd had
been present.
Director French Of the L. 5. expert.
ment extension work for Colorado, and
W. H Kerr, market expert for the gov
ernment, were present and County
Agent Alfred, R. F. Bowlcs, president
OF the county farm board, and small
handful of farmers participated in the
meeing.
The addresses were almost entirely
along the line of conservation and mar
keting, but the people have been ham
mered so much along conservation lines
that they are growing tired of the sub
iect, and they are not worrying mucn
abou: market conditions this year, the il
entire energies being exerted toward
producing the crops, feeling confident
that there will be satisfactory marke.
for all they can raise.
Many good things were said by al
the speakers and the sessions We're IN
teresting and helpful to all present.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
on gHA1E TEST MADE, SOON

Dsayer, Colo, July 26.-The Colo
rade- eaale Product company has p,ac-
'tieal1y completed the first unit Of its
paaa4 near DeBeque, Colo, for extract
Ing pstroleum from the immense de-
pssits Of oil shale it has acquired in
tie sestion. About Aug. the COM
paAy viii make its first test run. These
sAals4 Of which there are enormous
nsuAtains carrying deposits a,4oo feet
dssp, have been tested to produce 100
Rtsas It oil to the tor, as agaanss
sbsst ens-fsusth - large yisld from
~ osds IN Scotland, which have been
wssAsA, - great profit fof tAs past
fSsty yssss. 1As company undsftakiAe
II ss1vs NJ prsbhn d their CONNER
siai utility Il neving On eoassrvAtivs
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
PLOT TO KILL
EDISON AND WILSON REVEALED

Lexington, KY, July 27-Anton
Nelson. As, native of Denmark, was
arrested IN Hart county on charge
OF defaming the president and disloy-
Louisville.
Nelson declared that anarchists of
Chicago were attempting to influence
him to assassinate President Wilson
and Thomas A. Edison and declared
he had been schooled in Chicago by
anarchists to kill Edison. He said he
could not remember street numbers or
names Nelson speaks with a broken
accent. but can make himself under
stood readily.
Deputy Sheriff 5. L. Heatherby of
Hart county swore to an affidavit
charging Nelson with expressing SEN
timents favorable to Germany and
hostile to America on numerous occa-
sions between July and II, with the
intention of hampering recruiting.
The prisoner does not deny that he
is hostile to this country, but states
as his reason that he has been perse-
cuted. He was unable to give bond
and was remanded to Jail pending his
Eexsmining trial before United States
comu,issoner yehn P; Hasxen at
Louisville next Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
PAUL BLoUNT DEAD

The Denver papers report the deaf
of Paul Blount, former county cler
and recorder of Garfield county an
for many years employed as civil ef
gineer and superintendent by the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company. Mr.. Bloun
was man of many excellent quail
ties, retiring in his nature, possesse
Of high sense of honor and alwsy
ready to lend = helping hand in an
good cause. The writer served undt
him as deputy county clerk in 1912
and gladly bears testimony to his msn
good qualities, his unfsiling kindnss
and his strict integrity, ~ ~