davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

aff cine antlose ipessn fdnsrsr
espionage. @ns bebeutete niellsidi
cine Rugel fiir bic 6lrItin, hsnn
9rieg lit Rrtsg, unb Der Snub bss
6eeres perlangte bic ihdrfften Mabs
rsgeln. - Weittr ibsrlsgte Ct, bab
Der SuridgebaItene Brief bos ltnbstl
abpenbets, bab etn btnbf4tigtes
8erbreheH einem ausgsfibrten nthi
gletdtan, unb beT6IOB, ben gris
surid3u4altsn unb ibn als intersii
inHtes Document psibtiAsr 9sri6Ia'
geubett uuf3ubspnbren.
am @Ormittuge bss anbsrsn ga,
ats lisB ct Il4 sur getpobntsn Sell
Bel Der 6iirEtin melbsu. sic eHlp'
fling i'm nit Iiebli9em 9dasIr unt
bot inn bic 5anb. g6er ibr 3au
Ser mar tpirtungsIps g%stpproen; ben
ar8t tat, aIs iGbe sr ibre 8epspuHa
Rifi unO bIieb Dor ibr isbsr.
sd babe Sbrsn Brief bon BET
9eforOeruag 8uriidgs9aIten, Sir
ftn!!" iogte Ct, isbes 8ort i6arf Be-
tonenb.
sic purOe abps4Telub btaB unt
rot.
n8ie t1unsn sic ss pagen 49,.
5a Sbr 9prgeieBter mir gu f4reibsq
geftattst batte2~
sWletn @orgeIebter Bat i'm Der
trareu ouf Sbre aebIihtett unb mi
Rtitiiht barouf, baB Sic cine 5rar
linb, Sbnen aus rein msnf6Ithen
gefiibl erlaabt, SIRE Q~ugs50riaet
iber Sbr 2ps gu berubigen. 81
fouute nidt abnep, in tpeIder @eiI
Sic fetne Site miBbrauden mir,
2en.4
sd ber1e6e nidt, mas Sic mol
len" iagte bic 5urItin, absr eth Sic,
terf4auer fdisH is gu f6ittsIn, ibrl
SABINE faIugen oufeinanoer.
rSie Tariebsn i'm Rabmen cine
sleid8iltiaen Mitteilung Elm pao,
5dbe bon idperi:sr geotutung 80.
2iegen in eiusm Rsfiel uIfp."
Gin Quf4rsi unterbrah i'm.
pSie leug1en t~psHigitens niat
8iifen Gie, pas Sbntn bs0orfsbt
.penr id bas gapier Dem Gberf
Gberrsiae2"
Gte jdnieg, ater in fire Qugsr
trat Elm 4usbrttd tarren gntTsBsns
50 ptosrfrebte i9mt fe LANCER ~
qudlsn.
~gsru6igen sic fd, glrFin id
babe ben 8risf 5urltgt9alten, pbn
meine Gntoedung prtis3uge6ea, nul
neil Sic cine 6rau fnb uno pil
NIT 5rouen nitht tdmpfen, iuie mi
gleiapertigsn 8egRern 49,. peaig.
items nidt i'm ariege." fijgts er Ia,
heLRb btr3u. sd CLAUDE annsb,
men 81 btrIen, DaB tjuftigbin ieost
9eriu4 bieTer Qrt u~rterblet6t 49,.
Jbren gatien tperbe i6 sin pual
Dorte 5ugehen IofIen, bic i'm iibtl
SIR Saidial ~beru4igsn, ma6ea
sie Is init f9 isi6F aus, bah Gt,
9unberte BON Menfdeu, bic 5bneu
freunbli4 entgsgentamen unb 5ie
troB Sbrer 5sinpT4aft adteu, ans
Refiern liefern pptltsn"....
sic ri6tete iid aus t4rsr 3uIam.
mengefuntsnsn sie!luna auf unt
oidt an Jpn hernr.
sic finb Elm aobaIier, 5ert
5~tabsar8t! @te ioEI i'd S6nsu Dan.
tsu2@
gr Derbsu8ts F6 f0rmti6.
SIS lit tein 91nt n0tig. Sd
polite unferem g1egiment nlr Elm
@6auipieI erIparen ~.
gr ging.
Die 6irifin aber Iegte ben aopi
ruf ihre arme un0 ldIud5ts, benn
tie mar Elm Meib unb empFdnb bits
tsrer ats bas GebIidlagsn i6res glas
1es bic CATHODE. baB fe ibre Wa9i
.iber bisfen Dsutf den berIoren bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
8eabfdtisen Sie, Elm 6eiu in
omaha 3a fanfeu?

8ies tit Elm 9appen: 2 Cots, 100
SUB 5ront uno $50 SUB tief; z
8immer Cottage, 2~uitbei8uao; bel.
BeS un0 faItes @oIier uno @G56e-
lellhtnng; 112 8lods bon 0ffentI.
5dpule unD MIR 4 9EodS bon greigb.
ton airdeui9ule. Seine agenteu.
Sdreibt an 8. v. 5enner, 81
2ola[as 9lod. 9meha. -5.22.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
gu p~erfanfen:

Gin 8Iafimit9 Chop nebit allen
0n8u ~geborigen Mtai9inen uno Stod
un0 elm gerdumiges 8obnhoiis in
elmer meiit 0eutiden Sto6t ltno lin.
gegero. Gin bIiibgloes 8eihGft fin
ben riftigeu 4lanli. Sun s5alle.
Dab oieies 8eidaft nidjt berfauft
miro, ner0e id Is audi %berrentet.
SeiHria Speggers, Gtapleburit, gte6.
-5.t6.17 -2ls22st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
@eflaseI nnb geOarfsartite!.
Gier iett gum balbeu 9'reis bon

Gier jett sum baIben 4reis bon
Cont Barron 8orl0s Champion.
8ibnern. gierlegenoe einfGm.
mige BeiBe 2egborus; Betrudh4ng
garantiert; bieie Subner bnbel i'm
ao0ernber 1916 ben grets geruon.
ner; ME aud eitt8etne eritHailige
geaborn &iibner. Gberrgeroft 1arul,
Dept. 4, q. 8. g., Omaha, Qebr.
g8ir babeu aud @eiBe syn0ton
Springer grten, reguldre gierrno.
id)iuen. -5.21.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
4nLaas.ganfier.
3n ~berfaufen.

Cine nette 3 aooul.G Cottage, mlBer
Sei5uug MODERN; 6ront nod Often;
g%ntfernlfng fur 5uBgdnger, 2 8lofs
bon oHentliher SduIe, 6 glpds
nod oeutider tdtboyiher STRIDE.
Reulih gejtriden. grei5 100000
IN bar poer n1f 4b31blung. Qn5ll
irogen in 2456 9. 10. 81. 9. 7091.
22.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

Sdmei6eFei SrdiIein:
Sd pproe jet 8erfdufertn tn eiuem
DelifoteBgehGf.
Ser: "a baiien Sic aud BIN.
Sic itn6 ia Elm beIitntes Mab.
Gsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
GESTURTER SwCHLUMMER?

@snb etc gaipunaerl indbrno
Mbrus @mE1fes eirl., SyueimnI ober
bitter nuF8uiteben peeen Sdmersert,
Observation-Disclosures utto o~bnormaIen
2nianben Der Mieret mn @Laie2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
@e6bimi6es.

SamurrbuiOea, 6iltslu tarisrt.
Or. g. 81. Earrp fltriet &dnorr.
9oioen, GilteIn uno dnoere Gnrm-
Ieioen obns Sperntiod. Sur goron'
tiert. Gdreibt TIM Bud uber 8orm.
lei6en, NIT 8eugniHen. Or. g. g.
9nrrg $40 Bee gE0gs Omaha.
-21s1e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
Garzuem sa perfaxfen.
MdiFlipvi g~yarulen.

GoIfhItens2nt0; fem befieres,
$25 bis $40 per Qder. ". g. SmitB
So, Gid gitD 9ntI 9ort 8fog.
q. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

Gns nelte ariegsIteuereeies m;r0
I6osn 0ieneu oos 8oIf 10 ern:f III
|ftin1men Ste es oisFe ernfie 3sst
|Derleast.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
9aabebedana.

2adbebednns gedt SIR 9adl /?
8tr reparisren ielbiges fir Die
balbeu Soften Die onoere perlangen
u1o garanticren uniere Qrbeit.
Meoluf GDofinB So.
Eel. 3ougl. 3261-411 Bore 8lf.
-9st.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
@rabRaue.

Monnutente ur6 @rabItetne, in
getu0bnItder Bis Ieiniter ausfib.
rung, aus QMerit. uno in1portiertem
granit. II. grntte & So, 43t6 9.
13. Ctr, Sci. South 2670. "A. /.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
aObat nSiaii1me4
9etettiOs.

MaTags, SnIp6ur.8aber olIer
art, e6enio einfade 8amenba6er
BEL Msaria 8eissr, 228 9eoiae glod,
16. II. SarneB StraBe. Sffen Conn
tags ttn6 Qben6s. -12.12.17I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
Saet 6dkelbu0
SIC. 1.
gou sane s0rO.

Slef Sdielbu4 glr. 1, ple bier aeaslot
eittRait VI. peiinAgen utlo nuIoetft1ne ssiiils
ltrattoreu iitr ollie artsn bon Jtleta6dtearbsf.
ten ntlo Atel8itiheil. 5e6e 8ran fueisefierf
ons gseuette IN miuitern 8u befDrgugen. sH6s
den Gle 3ategarhett2 Geaben Gle bireft fi,r
bteies Hr1, neldes bas reihbaittalte lflb Rifss
itgite miufferbilh III. O. erretnt e1er IN
9loed, ais Mlfer NON 25. BIS so Ee,lis
aebec 209 wliiier abGebiIbet.
9teies SUD fir 12c portofrei per MoIt BET.
ialbt.
SagIidje Gmaba Sri6dne,
1911 9uiuarS Ctr. OMAHA, We6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
aOpffiiieu unb Matrateu.

a0pTtlIlen IND WaIraBeH.
Omaha 3iapin So. Matrasen
lbergearbeitet in llelen lle6er.
8n8en, gum balben greis Der ueliert.
1907 Cunning Cir. 9ouglos
2467. -t0f.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
Classified Ads
You Should Read

grfltriion nndl $nrIontoprt, Mont.,
$25.45. 9. s. @tpe, 505 See Bldg,
omaha. -6s4s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

@eruft epd BEL eiutaifeu all
oie sEribaue@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
utaaSps Cimoerie
gtp. j.
Bon emma dernes.

ggle IN irabereH Sabren .Gfdere4, 10 IN
gang bsfQnpers iebt g51telns gum Columns
freieH aeiL DE lie loren 4jli1teH apaes
luinRt. limb oarin bot le 0lh HOT, M
man ia pbne grpbe mtttbe unb aofte1 etpas
Gd6Hes ufo BOO suglei4 51tsIt9es tlr ietne
5Ieunos poer li9 telbii beriteaeH fam. 90
Bel fomnGi tbr als gutter Jiaiaeber nnier ana
mlflobbs 9ingetie BON emma Scenes sir 6iis
fe. 4iBer 20 perfgteoeneu Henellen WEulteru
bon 9aiieu oeer 5cbs ituo lehr utebil6s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NailteE bou Goats, f0ir.
tpffein, Ged@eH, Sdttbtnfmen, 9aabfen nna
ytfstarbeiteu pariH eatbaitel, ineIhe Gins
sSraae grpBen Beifda finbeH tuer6efs Eslis
nleH Gle Mot nit oer SeiieuuHg bieiet rene,
ttea Mitse1be.
Giefss 9ld foe 12e b~ortpfres tsr gplt Ots.
ianat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
KlaRtFsicpts Ansetsen.
gerlanst-@eiblih.

&erlaugt: - grfabrereS Mld09et
fir 6tueittlaiiee arbeit. @mpfeb.
lungeu ertuauiht. 504 g. %. Ctr.
Eel. o. is. 5s18st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

gerlaust: - Mdoheu ialr nllgc-
meme 5oltsarbeit IN department Bet
tleiner 6amilie; fem 28aiden. 3u
teLephonieren 9ar. 1915. -5.t517
&erlangt: = Maoden fir attraf.
tire 5tiidorbeit. 9teltlrug. Stem Sis.
tnit So, i3. mo CAPITOL gUe,
-5d9.t7
&erlangt: - aompetentes W}10-
den fir Sausorbeit. 9tuB tidtige
aodin fir einfahe Slide ietn. It's
q. SO. abe. Sornep 200. -5st6.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

gerlaust: - ReIpettabIe 6rau int
mittIeren Snbreu 5ur SiIfe bel
Saltsorbeiten aif Garm. @eriuger
2obn; glltes &sim. gu ~teIepbonie-
rem: Soutb 4101 o0er au ihrelben
an: Gel Hoeers, 9ercibal, Soma,
-5.16.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

9as preisphrhtgite gHen bel Bcter
hump. 8eutide Slide. 1903
Dodge StrnBe 2 Stof. WobBetten
l25 Gents. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
6ausarbeit
gerlangt-M dnnIidI.
8~erIangt~: Surge
In Der Expedition Ser
0nlobQ Sribitne.
Sabrifen anb geldaftr.

3nferriibsnarbeitcr geBt nod
Dem @eitenI gerienopn9en nod So.
toraoo iebt int @onge. @roBer 2obl.
freie 8obrt un6 cine @eIegenbeit,
cine eigene 6arm 8u befomnfen.
omaha employment gnrean, t2i
%. Is. StraBe. I'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

a @saaIae 90. xek @e9. 3s2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

gerlangt: = @1oden sur &itfa.
BEL 9oltsorbeit. Sem ao6en. @l-
tee Semi fir Ole &idtige. 1923 Ga.
pitol 9pe. Gougl. 3797. -5st617.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-21

March 6 - 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
FRESH FISH ON THEIR WAY
PontOtoc County Sends quite a Bunch
10 cAlester Pcniientiary.

: q. - -e a -r.4-
ADA, Okla. March The follow
.-s prisoners LETT here this ws1a, II
rrmr1ny With Sheriff r. 2 Duncan.
McAles-er where they teS'l serV-
.-g sentences IL the pe--'e-t..ry- D.
g. Golfer. convicted CT tHs murder
Carroll NcFe-r0n !n A'.sr "a May
1915. ard s--,erce1 t1- lie, Gus
ones convicted Z ire r.4rder C. -
'--ytlr-1.[ niece near Maud. On yaF
= ''is. and se-teucct Tor lie. I've
.e-- =. " son. convicted ct holding
ID ard rc55.-- the Francis National
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
SELLER OF "CURE" GUILTY
Habit-Forming Drug Sold In Gui7e OF
Remedy for Addiction.

NEW YORK. March 7-".l'iam y.
Rltchle. II years old. a former Pres
byterian clergyman. pleaded guilty In
Brooklyn today % having sold hao-
Informing drug under the guise ot
cure for drug add!cts. The police as
serted he had made large profits from
his business. He viii be sentenced
soon. A.,
Ritchie's attorney declared ne DID
not sell the medicine" with the IN
tsnt!on Of violating the law, a!tHo ne
had dispensed his cure for twenty
vears advertising II extensively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
Farm AGENT Is on THE JOB
Man From Tahlequah Arrives TO Take
Up Duties of Position.

SPECIAL - - Ncr-9-
CLAREMORE. Okla. March 7.-R
c. MeIoy, formerly county farm
demonstration agent for Cherokee
county. with headquarters at Table
Quah. on Friday arrived IN Claremore
- take ID his new duties as farm
agent here. having been transferred
to Rogers county BY the district agent
20 succeed George ". Vincent, wAo
was recently promoted 10 district
agent with headquarters az S-l.lv aieF.
Mr. N=loy Vas succeeded az Table
quah BY Charles D. Foreman, formerly
o. Chelsea. in this county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
D.bIe width

Now we want 70 form 4 line ot
rllcets c.ea. around this man :
place"
why DO you want ne TO 90 into
the scheme
you're so nice AMI Fat, my dear
You could take the place q t~o ord.-
nary p.cEet."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
The Scllcncr.

Mrs. A.-Don't you think you loso
patience with your husband on rather
slight proVocation?
Mrs. FL have TO provoke him
sometimes so that he will lose his
temper and then give me anything l
want so ms to atone for the way he
has acted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

iank on May 8. 1915. and senteaced
for - year,. Egck Eir0d, burglary.
two years Fds-r Walker, burglary,
two years. Rich Black, assault Z XIII
si- months
Collier ard Mason have served nc
tice - ar appeal. but wl.I oe ket u
the prison 70 await se result o. the
Fr~alf
The Washington times., 1917-09-19

inquiry into the death and the finan
cial affairs OF Mrs. King.
CorOneF's Expert Going.
DR.. Otto H. Schultze. coroner's ply
sicfan, who has been analyzing the
report Of the coroner's physician in
Chicago, where an autopsy upon Mrs
Kings body was performed. .
Captain William Jones, pistol ex'
pert of the New York police depart
ment. Captain Jones has been con-
ducting a series OF tests with a re-
volver identical with that which
caused the death OF Mrs. King. He
has re-enacted the shooting itself and
prepared an analytical report.
District Attorney Swami announced
he would personally pay the expenses
OF this party, in the interests of JUS
tice, IL any question was raised by
the city comptroller about the cost
OF the trip. He said:
Il want the world to know that
the life of any citizens Of New York
city is to be. safe anywhere. 1 adopt
the old Roman doctrine. Mrs. Maude
A. King was a legal resident of this
city. / am convinced she was mur'
dered. 1t is my loyal duty to take
every step to prove lie major
crime"
Two separate inquiries have beer
begun by the United States Govern
ment into the documents, papers and
letters that were taken from thu
apartments of CASTOR Means. Th'
Department of Justice is checking NJ
the movements of Means in connec
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
MAI. C. S. RIDLEY
SUCCEEDS HARTS
At CAPITAL POST


President Wilson today named MAJ.
c. s. Ridley. corps. Of engineers, a.
engineer osacer In charge OF public
buildings and grounds, succeeding Col.
W. W. Harris. who has been relieved
at his own request to take command
OF the Sixth Regiment OF Engineers.
Colonel Harris accompanied Major
Ridley to the White House today to
meet the President
Major Ridley VIII also serve a.
chef military aide to the President,
and a. such will accompany the Presi-
Dent on all formal occasions. and on
trips outside the Capital He will
also have social. duties to- perform in
connection with White House 'recsp-
IA eiEIneeT roffIeer in enarFe OF
public buildings and grounds, Major
Ridley viii have supervision OF the
laporste park improvements planned
for sWasi1ingt0n.. Including the 81 600:
900 EScFsAtionigronnds. in EAST Potomac
Park, the connecting driveway from
Rock Greek to Potomac PARKS, and
the ARacostia water park improve
mPnt. He will also supervise con-
,truetion ef the $1,000. 600 Key bridge,
now building. and the completion OF
tie Lincoln Memorial.
Major Ridley is the youngest officer
who has ever served as the Presl-
dents chief military aide ard a.
officer-in-charBe OF the expenditure
Of millions in constructing public
bulldogs and improving public
grounds in Washington. He 10
thiIty-four years old. and only twelve
years out Of West Point.
In his comparatively short servicA
however. Major Ridley has seen
ssSylee In. the, United States, Cube,
Hawaii,-fa1d the = Philippines. He
spsbt most Of the first seven years
astSS leavipE West Point in foreign
duty. y
The Washington times., 1917-09-19

my hotel and insisted / stay at the
Means home. was glad of the
chance to-.talk to- Mrs, Melvin. and
pleased when ! learned / was to oc-
cupy the same room"
Miss Dolan was a close friend and
companion Of Mrs. King.
Later, learned that Belle Mems,
Gaston's sister, was to occupy the
same room. Mrs. Melvin was so close
ly guarded that 1 was never able to
hold a moments private conversation
with her"
Victim Of COnEpiratOFH.
Mrs.. King died the victim OF a band
of conspirators.. This fact is gath
cred from documentary evidence in
the possession, OF District Attorney
Swami. This disclosure was made by
Mr.. Swami, following a report by
typewriter and handwriting experts.
It came upon the heels OF a declara-
tion by Mr.. Swami that facts already
at hand would prove the commission
OF grand larceny. forgery of a will,
conspiracy to commit forgery and
conspiracy hatched In New York to
commit murder in another state.
The prosecutor also announced lie
had determined to be represented at
the inquest into the death of Mrs.
King. which Is to be re-opened in
Concord next Monday. He decided to
send experts and specialists in the
study of the crime. at the request OF
Solicitor Hayden Clement. of North
Carolina The party will include:
John 7. Dooling, assistant district
attorney, who has been directing the
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
DENIES WTFE'S CHARGE
OF S CORRESPONDENTS
Earnest M. Reeve Says He's Been
Jobless Since January 10.

Declaring that he is absolutely In
nocent" OF the charges made against
him by his wife, Grace P. Reeve, in
her suit for an absolute divorce, In
which she named five correspondents
and "others unknown" Earnest NJ.
Reeve has filed his answer in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Reeve admits that he has not con-
tributed to the support OF his wife
and children since January C, 1917, but
states that this has been due solely to
the fact that he has been out OF em-
ployment since January 10.
His present assets are given as
$I6.6O, and, despite the fact that he
has searched far and near in quest
OF a job, he is still unemployed.
Attorney John Rideout represents
Reeve.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
By WILT ON J. LANDER T.

Unfortunately it requires just
such deplorable revelations as
those revealed by the facts in the
King-Means-Foraker case for US
to realize the multitudes of dan
gers and pitfalls surrounding the
inexperienced and often sentiment
ally 'impressnonable woman who
is unexpectedly ,beFeft-of q guide
and protector, whether it be by
the loss of father or husband.
Most likely others will be added
to the list of victims of such a
designing character and another
of that class Of thieves who oper-
ate only too frequently within the
law will have been held out to pub
lie. reprobation. Our laws punish
highway robbery, larceny, and en-
bezzlement, but are generally pow
erless to reach the handsome,
suaye individual who spots the un-
The Washington times., 1917-09-19

protected woman with money and
marks her for a prey to his at
tSac.ive word pictures Of unusual
profits supposedly derivable from
some favored scheme or inven-
ton. l could relate many sad
cases whichNhave come before me
when the provAer has died happy
in the belief that his beloved ones
had been left beyond the pale of
want when their all was soon filch-
ed from them by such means.
Fortunately this evil has been
greatly lessened since the crea-
ton of financial institutions en-
powered to safeguard as guardian
or trustee the pittance left to the
unwary and unprotected where
forethought has placed these cor
porations, controlled as they are by
the Federal Government, in q posi-
ton to protect.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
GETSON[Y.' THANKS
FOR HANDING LOST
s2,7OO TO RUNNER

A meager thank you" was the only
thanks that GGstave 'Schulze. employ
ed at Allen & MItcheIrs repair shops
in Ohio avenue, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. received when
h found and rstoFsd more than $2,To0
to .. bank runner today. ....-,
Schulze was lying upder q car which
he was repairing near the curb IN
front OF the shop when he saw two
bundles Of money. lying on the side
walk. So.
when saw those hundred-dollar
bills out there, on the sidewalk" said
.Schulze, 81 jumped so that I nearly
butted my head off on q rod of the
car. I eased out like d bird dog that
had set some quail. At first l. thought
somebody was trying to play Joke
on me, and that the money was
'phoney.' But when flipped the ends
OF one OF the bundles ahd found that
it contained. twenty hundreddoilar
bills. 1 nearly fell over" -
While the momentarily enriched
young mechanic stood on the Sidewalk
counting and adrnirinE his find, vis-
ions Of himself riding In touring ears
instead Of working under delivery
trucks floated through his. head
But the dream was Interrupted. ,
Schulze saw an excited. young man
toward him.. hatless' and hair
on end. His coat was flying in the
wind. and there was a large empty
wallet in his hand. Schulze declares
that the face OF the runner was light
green.
Did you find s2,TOo:'', asked the
runner.
Schulze said that he had. The bank
runner then told. him that his losses
were twenty hundred-dollar bills, $50
In small bills. and a check for $2e5.
gave him the money.
when gave hin the money and
Kind df rubbed my hands. he merely
said, Thank you,'" Schulz declared.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
WASHINGTON DATES
ON LETTERS MEANS
SENT RICH WIDOW

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
you know where you can rea IN me by
letter. Be very careful, very. secre
tive. and let nobody know what you
and myself are attemptingI to do to
our friend"
SOur FrIend- Located.
On the following day Means type
writer carried him to somewhere on
Chesapeake bay"
Located our friend on board
revenue cruiser here on Chesapeake,
bay last night. Have been in com,
municatIon with him. Am arranging
now to see that no harm comes to
him and that he is not sent to Eng
land via Canada Z Say nothing 10
anybody. Both of US are peffectly
safe. Have no fear. I have a close
personal friend on board the TeYenue
cutter with him. Hope to be success
full In bringing him with me to the
mountains of western North Carolina
But do not want -, -.
- or anybody -four names OF
friends OF Mrs. King then IN Coneord)
to know that I'm going to bring him
any Of them to know that he ts there.
is there in the mountains.
at will take several days. or pos
sibly longer, TO get him there, but
now Is the time for you to show that
you are q soldier and have got un-
limited nerve, so that you can help
he and myself all possible by keeping
perfectly quiet and awaiting our ar
rival"
On the following day Means, at 1855
Park avenue, was still somewhere
on Chesapeake Bay" Again the letter
to Mrs. King was personal and con-
idential." a..
Knew He Was HoyeriaE About.
"of course, I've not been able to
talk to our friend direct on the cut
ter, but he knows l am hoysring
around him. and through an intermedi-
airy we are in communication, but
both Of US have agreed it Is too
dangerous to attempt to act too
quickly. So we are moving carefully
but slowly and win continue to do
so to accomplish our purpose. At the
same time we are not causing any
friction, but while not attempting to
go too fast we will be positively sue
csssful in bringing him to the noun
tains of western North Carolina.
on neeQ nave no IeAT CONCERNING
either his safety or my safety or our
success in being able to carry out our
plans. In case you do not hear FRI m
me every day do not get alarmed. be-
cause my channel of communication
may have to go to the eastern part OF
North Carolina for a short time to at
tend to some matters, and then re-
turn to Asheville, and of course 1 do
not want to send my letters through
the mail"
Mrs Melvin Guarded.
Mrs. Afaizie Melvin. sister OF Mrs.
King, is being closely guarded at the
home OF CASTOR B. Means parents; at
Concord, according to Miss Anna Do
Ian, a trained nurse. who returned
here today from the Means home.
when arrived. In Concord" saId
Miss DoIan, "Gaston Means came to