davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17
new SUBSCRIPTION
"A Total of s1,2so Donated BY Sixty
Five Citizens to Fight Influenza
Epidemic in City.

Five Citizens to Fight Influenza
Epidemic in City.
The influenza committee desires to
acknowledge the following additional
contributions to the fund to be used
to combat the epidemic in this city:
E. E. Lawler, 500; H. Baader 6
Sons, 100; w. E. Balm, 100; Hoen Nc
CURE, so; NJ. 3. Harlow, so; Charles
C. Car!in, so; H. w. Wildt, 80; T.
r. Burroughs Sons, so; M. W.
Gaines, so; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hor-
ner, so; Mrs. Hattie T. Daingesiiele
so: E. Heidenheimer, 25; Judge Louis
C. Barleys 25; George w. Boatz, %;
P. NJ. bradshaw, 25; H. Noel Garner
%; Preston o. !eockey,. 25; Mrs. Mat
tie T, Andeton, 25; j, Kent N'iits,
25; RI; E. and r. M Matthews ;2Ss
Iownham & Ridgely, 25; B":a3t
Fertilizer Company, IS; J. iWolf,' i2S
s.sF. Dyson & Brother, rs; James
R. Cation, 20; Mrs Charles W. How
ell, 40; Levison,%.1o; Joseph Johns;
ton, 10; William H. P. Kelley, 10;
Dreifas &isons,, 10; James Coaslan.i-
noKIe 1c; Alexander Kaufma Al, &c.
Thor as C. Hoy 10; W. H. Hinken
10; A: S. Donlphsn, 10; Max 'ROsenS
field. 10; F. J. Pollard, 10; Holliste:
McQuay. 10; Mary, G.sPowel,, SOC;
Judge G E. N;col, 5; H. Fieaisnder,
ST.. t. Cook, S; Mrs. w. H. Mel
choir, s. G. =. outcault, 5; Mrs. Z
NJ. slerparason, S.; L. T. sann,as
and Son 5; Moses Jaffa, 5; v. Ward
Beecwell. 5; +. Lieberman, 5; Miss
Collins Johss. 5; Miss Corinne Mil.
burn. S., John Cogan, S; Danbarr
Floral Company, 5; Kramer Floral
Conpan!,r s. i'enry Steiner, S; I E
Dyson. 5; Mss Sherwood, 8; aepiss:
son Carter. .: {. c. Batchler, g vii.
liar DeslconG, ?; Miss G. N. 8tao.e
2; HRS. Mau1 Latham, l; Mrs. Narior
Peytcn, !; Mrs. c. E. Bradley l
and Abe L. Coten, l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
FOLDERS Of the Alexandria Water Com
pany will be held at the office Of the
Company on the 9TH day of Novem-
Ter, 1913, at ten: (lo) o'clock a. m. for
the purpose Of the election of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and tae
transaction Of such other bshia.ss. ].
may properly come before said meet,
ils.
'2z7-td. Geo. :Uhlsr, s.cy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17
GERMAN REGIMENT REy0l.TS
/, OGDEN Statue OF kaiser is Tern hoan
and burned ~. Cheering Web.

London, Oct. III am spther' t'-
.ively informed tha. Germany must
rake pence within a few days or face
revolution" telegraphs the .Amstsr''
lam correspondent of the Daily EN-
aress. !,
Already miniature revolt is sweep,
earns. A mutiny has occurred at AlS-
,-chapre:le, wh>re whole regiment
'ose against its officers. One captain
yas shot. 3
At the naval base Of WalAsla'shsven
:, eialists burned wooden stat9e OF
he Kaiser while crowds looked on
md cheered.
Riots have occurred in other Ger
nan cities. the Kaiser and the crown
.or;rce being the objects of the fury
IF ..neerng crowds. The police re-
il: ed t. interfere.
|. Tse Amsterdam Stock Exchange
vas thr, wn int panic this after
,,o,n by report that Germany "as
.cary 10 surrender unconditioraily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17
CARD OF, THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
Thanks fot the beautiful Horal tributes
sent by friends at the death of oi,r
Beloved father ahdbrother Karl Fuchs;
'o".1'r BY, his daughter and sister.
e.. .ts Ssx, i -xa~s,~,s ,-r~y-.-,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17
DEATHS AND ] FUNE!lRElAALl;s IA
Lower Death Rate During Past
Twenty Four Hours-Four Die in
City and Bodies Of Two Who Died
Elsewhere Brought Here.


\ Elsewhere Brought Here.
John T Haring, seventy-six years
| cid, who lived at 1o2 South Alfred
street, died Tuesday night at Berkley
Springs, w. Va, where he had been
spending the summer. The deceased
was first taken ill with influenza.
lAfterward he sustained stroke OF
paralysis which caused his death. He
lis survived by his wife who was with
him at the time.
Mr.. Haring was native of Fairfax
county and in his younger days was
engaged in the farming business. He
had lived here most of his life. The
body was brought here and taken TO
Demaine's chapel and his funeral took
place at 4 o'clock this afternoon from
Trinity M. E. Church and was pri-
vate. Services were conducted by Rev.
A. E.. Speilnan, pastor.
Mrs Mary Warnock Reynolds, wife
OF Norman L. Reynolds, who lived at
1913 South Royal street, died early
this morning at the temporary hos
rital in the Westminster building.
Death was due to pneumonia. Besides
her husband she is survived by lit
lie son.
The funeral of Mrs. Norman Rey-
u1lds will take rlace at o'clock Sat
ii day afternoon from Wheatley's|
chapel.
Mrs. Bertha johnson, former resi-
lent, died in Philadelphia and her
funeral took place this afternoon from
the residence of Peter Hail., 424 North
Pcyton street,
Mrs. Maggie Ale; wife of Walter
Ale, died shortly after 6 O'Clock this
morning at her residence, 331 North 4
Pitt street of influenza. Besides her
husband she leaves four children.
Mrs. Martha Ann Hall, seventy
sight years old, wife of George Hall,
lied yesterday at her residence, S29
North Henry street. Her funeral will
sske place at o'clock tomorrow af-
William Allen infant son of Mr..
!.
and Mrs. Stewart. I. ,Bayliss, died att
the home of his parents on Wednes-
day ;j
!. Richard H. Ro!and, three years old, !
son of Grover Roland, died yesterday
it the temporary hospital in the West
minister building. The body was taken
% the residence of his uncle Charles
i. Roland, Ais South Washington
street and prepared for burial.
Funeral services for Mrs. T. Morgan
Moore will be held at 5 o'clock tomor-
srw afternoon at her late residence
500 1-2 South Fairfax street.
!! The fureral of Harvey Simpson will
lake place at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon from his late residence, GA
south Patrick street.
!; !; DEATHS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17
ls
NOTICE

O.. - s.!J.Is s!l .: ~,
The. First National }: Bank will sill be
apsn Thursday s|1i Friday aFlso and Saturday 2tT
nights from Z to 8 for the sale G
Liberty Bonds. =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17

There /. will be nc, extension ign: Of the
liberty loan subscription period past,
SATURDAY. night, Secretary " AcAdoo
stated emphatically today. az.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17

trsi7f France ito a republic: sseeptre
would become impotent in the hand
jof Kings, crowns totter and empire.
fa.l, when the great truths :enunciat
ed in Mason's bill of rights and JEFF
ferson's declaration became verify
by the unstained sword of Washing
co:,.
This, in our humble Judgment, wa:
| the greatest profane message eve,
borne to the children of men when iu.
influence and bearing on political III
stitutions is considered, and to Alex.
andria it has a special significance
George Mason gave, not only to Nlr.
yinia, hut to America, the germ vi
our system of government. Alexandra
was his nome town, his market, his
voting place. He wa; Judge of or
Magistcrlal Court, member of our
.uwn council, our immortal represan-
.ai.ve ir the conventions ad General
Assembly. He gave the state its first
constitution, designed its great seal
snd first of all wrote in our baic law
freedom of speech and the press, re
.igious liberty, universal suffrage
limited terms in office and other re-.
;cr rs of no less Importance. Of Wash.
!ngt0n's connection with our town, the
people arc more familiar. Member Of
It's town council from 1766 to the oLt.
5reak of the Revolution He surveyed.
our streets, established and endowe,
sur first free school, founded our iir;
department, commanded our militia
was Master of our Masonic Lodge
,Tndge of our Court, our representa-.
i've in the House Of BurgeSses ana
vestryman in our church. With this
;riore US, appreciating the identit!
with this city of these illustrious
pat";ots and co-workers in the found.
ing of the republic, should we not feel.
is we have right to feel, a speeiai
interest in our old city's fair Name
and by every act and word preserve
l rsullied her illustrious past by 9
faithful allegiance to and support OF
,ve"y patriotic undertaking. This W.
is now being fought and the%World |:
now in chaos because the rights o
man as vouchsafed in Mason's declara.
lion have been set.aside by.an lmperlai
a,:.ccrat and it seems to the write:
,hat every Alexandrian should exert
fis utmost effort and use every mean:
in his power without considering the
st to demonstrate his abiding love
sor the country as a whole and his de
vction to present duty and unwaverlne
confidence in the future of our town
nd nation by responding to the gov.
.fament's appea, to buy Liberty bonds
Il is our bounden duty to pawn oul
credit, deprive ourselves of luHur.ei
and lend every dollar we can spar;
tr, m business enterprises or home ne
1eSsity to this righteous ad patriotic
csrsc. Remember THAI failure to pc"
form a possible duty in crisis like
this IS phase of treason and a Hun
.nish trait of character. Remember.
if YOU please, Lafayette, Firsden, DE-
Grace, and Rochambeau and then
rhink of the Hessians and buy Liberty
Bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17

REYNoLDs-At the Westminster
Building Hospital, 5:45 M, Thurs
day, October II, 1918, MARY ".
REYNOLDS, wife of Norman L
Reynolds, age "a years. Funsrs
from Wheatley's chapel, Saturday
: October ~, at 4 p. m: Loudoun an;
{ Washington papers please copy.
247-2t. ,'a. sas =: 6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17
-: :.
DEATHS
s

aMpsoN-on Tuesday; October 10,
1918, shortly before 10, pm, at his
residence, GA South Patrick street,
HARVEY SIMPSON, beloved nus
band of Katie Simpson, in his 4sth
year. Funeral services Sunday, Oc-
tdber 90, 1918, at p. m. Friends in
vited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17
HClTY NEWS in Brief
Mrs Ellie M. Bayliss who has been
seriously i'll at her residence in North
Payne street is improving.
Benjamin Posey, jr, who has Re
Gently been i'll, is convalescing.

Mr.. William E. Allen formerly 81
this city, now of Bridgeton N. j., is
visiting his daughter in North Payne
street. +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-17

Charles G. Richardson has sold to
benjamin Berry and wife house and
Let on the; west side of West street,
between King and Cameron.
The military police have opened
headquarters at III North Column
bus street which house was formerly
occupied by Judge L. c. Barley.
Willie May says: persons viii have
! trouble with their heating apparatus
this winter because all the furnaces
have the "au."
In the Circuit Court in vacation to-
d:.y Carroll Pierce qualified as ad,
miUistrator of the estate Of the late:
Karl Fuchs; also as guardian of his;
daughter. i
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
Serial No 019331.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S
Land office at HALEY Idaho, Febru-
airy s, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Otto W
Minnich, of Hansen, Idaho. who, on
July IL, 1916, made Homestead Entry.
No. 019331, for SWH NEH VIZ seq
Section 26, Township 10 South, Range
10 East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Commute
ton proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before c. c.
Siggins, United States Commission
er at Twin Falls, Idaho. on the 9Th
day of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. II. Theme, Howard Harness,
William O. Foster, and Merle M. New
ton, all of Hansen, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
Register.
2-12-14-19-21-26-2S; 3-5-7-12
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
Income Tax Man
Gets Fine Results
People Show n Willing Spirit and 4
Large Number OF Returns Are
Made.

After working in this city since
January "a, r. H. Argubright. depu-
ty collector of the federal income tax,
is entering upon his last week in
Twin Falls, after which he will To-
cate at Bull from February 10 IL
March 1. He reports an excellent re
spouse by the income taxpayers re-
siding in Twin Falls and vicinity but
estimates that scores of persons Ii
able for a return of their annual net
income before March 1, 1918. have not
yet given attention to the matter.
The federal government has est
mated that 1,500 persons living
Twin Falls county are subject to pay
ment of tax on their income for 1917
More than 500 residents of Twin
Falls and territory Immediately trib-
utary to this city have reported on
their 1917 income, paying tax that
has ranged as high as $1,000 in indiv-
1dual cases, according to the deputy
collector.
Few localities and perhaps no
| other county of the state will con
| tribute a greater net amount of 1917
| income tax than Twin Falls and the
! tributary territory" said Deputy Col
lector Argubright today. "A vast ma
! 1Ority of the taxpayers who have been
before me up to this time have paid
| their 1917 income tax with a spirit
which indicates that they are heartily
behind the federal government in the
war program against autocracy. The
money derived from the income tax
is expended for army equipment, am
munition and other supplies, the dol
| lars standing shoulder to shoulder
with those derived from the liberty
bonds and war savings stamps"
Those who desire blanks for max
| ing their return or who require as
sistance in filling out the blanks are
| urged by the deputy collector to sec
him at the county building during
this week, as he Will leave Twin
Falls for Bull on Tuesday, February
| 10. The residents of the city of Twin
Falls are especially urged to see him
before Saturday, as his time is large
ly occupied on that day by farmers
| who do not come to the city on any
other day during the week
The return of annual net income
must be sent in before March l. Fol-
lowing the instruction period, Janu-
| airy l to March /, the balance of the
year is spent by the collector of in
ternal revenue and his deputies in
| checking up delinquents. The penalty
for failure to make report by March
! is fifty per cent additional tax and
possibly fine ranging from $40 TO
$1,000.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

TERMS EASY.
A home in California, the Golden
State" is within your reach How Of
ten, when facing driving billiards or
wading in snow to your waist, with
hands, feet, nose and ears nearly
frozen, have you envied the lucky in
dividual whose home was in Califor-
mia? You have said to yourself
when ! am rich l am going to Cali
fornia and live" But why wait until
you are rich? Why not go to Califor-
nia-right into the heart of its most
favored section-and get rich?
The opportunity is yours. Capay
Rancho, that wonderfully rich old
grant of the early '4Os. is thrown open
to settlers. For nearly three-quarters
of a century this beautiful tract of
land lying in what is perhaps the
most peculiarly favored section in all
California has been held by the own
ers. who refused to sell. Now the
Owners are dead and the heirs want
the estate closed up. We are ordered
to sell Capay Rancho in 40 and 80
acre tracts, with the latest type of
electrically operated pumping plant
on each so, at $135 to $3.50 an acre.
And we can make terms as low as one
third cash, balance in 10 years.
The tract is extensive, covering
thousands of acres, but experienced
California farmers, accustomed to pay
ing $500 to $500 for land which they
say is no better, are buying it up rap
idly. You haven't any time to lose il
you want a home in this ideal district
LISTEN
1.-THE LAND is SELLING FAST"
(Extract from letter to the editor
of the Dinuba Sentinel, from G. T
Boone.)
Il was surprised to see how stuff
grows on Capay Rancho. found
olives, oranges, lemons, almonds, figs
muscat grapes, some Thompson seed
less; corn, tomatoes, onions every
where, beans and alfalfa. as we'll as
2200 acres of barley waist high on me
On the 80 acres I bought is a vel
with a turbine centrifugal electri,
pump producing 1907 gallons a min
ute, by official test. On the piece ad
joining the well is pumping 1000 gal
Ions. In my opinion, water is abund
ant. The tract is strewn with power
wires, and is not a pioneering projeci
in any sense. There is a pumping
plant with every so acres and the pow
er can be used for lighting as well
One we'll / saw will irrigate 800 acres
The few days l was there the eli
mate was ideal. The land slopes gent
ly toward the high banks of the Sac
ramento river and is ideal, with Noun
Shasta plainly visible in the distance
The land is selling fast. At tn
ranch house were 20 people, all buyini
land, and had come from as far a
eastern Oregon.
The healthy American school chill
= dren spoke much for the health of tn
district. No Japanese, Chinese or col
ored children are seen among them.
There will be another party leavin
for California soon. You'd better jOi
- us.
Come into the office or clip and mai
= the coupon below. DO 1T NOW.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

WALLING & WALLING
Nampa, Idaho
Dealers in Irrigated Lands
A Few of Our RargninS. Choice

Dealers in Irrigated Lands
A Few of Our Bargains, Choice
Farms, Dairy and Hog Ranches
No. 100 40 acres. fine land, 3 IL
miles out, Pioneer Water. located on
good road, running water for stock
year around. $500. Terms, one-third
cash. balance years, z per cent.
No. 101 80 acres, IL alfalfa. Pho
neer Water, IL miles out, running
water for stock, only $4,000, terms,
one-third cash. balance years, per
cent interest
No. 102. so acres. all in cultivation.
fenced hog tight, near electric car
line, has Pioneer Water. only $13o per
acre, One-third cash, balance 5 years
at per cent interest.
No. 103. 40 acres fine land, miles
out, only 800 per acre, one-third cash,
balance years at per cent.
No. 104. 100 acres. part in cultiva-
ton. Has buildings, etc, near car
line. $4,000 per acre, one-third cash
balance years at per cent.
No 1906. 40 acres fine land near
Meridian, has NY Water, land all in
cultivation, S1O3.50 per acre, one
third cash. balance 5 years at pei
cent.
No. 1O6. 40 acres, near r. r. sta
ton, Pioneer Water, 800 per acre
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

FOR SALE-High grade piano. Can
be seen at Grossman & Emes, 126
Second avenue east. Price $175. Re-
sponsible party can pay all next fall.
Il interested write II. p. Chaffee, us
A South Johnson street, Los Angeles,
California.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

FOR SALE-Cheap-A Dodge tour
ing car in good running order. Has
just been overhauled. Poland China
brood sows and gifts; also some g.
row seed Barley.-M. II. Gamble, 31h
miles south of Steel Bridge.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

LOST-Black Shepherd Dog, two
months old; $500 reward for his re
turn to Plum Singh, Rte. No. 1.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS
$1.OO WILL BE GIVEN

PIANO LESSONS-Given to begin
ners by Miss Isle Varney, 400 Main
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

to each of several school boys who
will deliver copies of the Curtis pub
LEGATION to customers. Only school
boys-clean, gentlemanly and ambi-
tious-need apply. The $100 is in
addition to liberal cash profits and
many other advantages Apply to
David d. Avord, Jr., 1862 Sixth avenue
north, Twin Falls, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
FEED STORES
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

NJ. w. A. CAMP, No. 10890, meets
ind and 4th Thursdays, at Moose Hall,
Jake Sonflieth, Consul Paul Smith,
Clerk Telephone 369 j.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

THAT LONGED-FOR
HOME IN CALIFORNIA.
YOU CAN HAVE 1T
AT CAPAY RANCHO
THE SOIL is RICH
THE CLIMATE IDEAL,
PRICES LOW,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

FOR SALE-32 Acres one mile west
of city limits on state highway
c. M Cady, Route 3.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

Ads No q% a~
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
FOR TRADE OR EXCHANGE


LOST-Baby's gold bracelet on
streets Sunday. Finder please re-
turn to e. d. Hopkins, Troy Laundry
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

FOR SALE - Windshields. head
lights and window glass Phone Fl
Moons Shop, near post office.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

FOR SALE-57 acres, close in 5000
per acre. Terms. e. A. Moon
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT

JOHN WOLFENDEN
Expert Accountant, Auditor, Systema-
rizer. Rooms 7-8 Power Bldg. Phone
col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
IAN DISGUISED AS OFFICER ROBS ARMY
 BANK AT FUNSTON
Three Civilians Are Killed and Two Desperately Wounded in Fight
 With Bandit

Camp Funston, Kan., January II. Three men were killed and two se- riousIy injured at o'clock tonight when the army bank here was robbed by man dressed in the uniform of a captain in the United States army. The three men, civilians. were killed with an ax. it is reported, while they were at work in the bank. C. F. Win ters, vice president of the national reserve bank of Kansas City, Mo-, was seriously wounded and it is feared he cannot recover.
 The men killed were; OhIeson, all clerks.
 kearney WarneH, clerk. .yos wounded, but probably will recover,
 Military authorities are retfcent re- garding the robbery. It was learned. however, that the robbery was dis covered when persons passing the bank heard groans.
 It Is believed at least two men took part in the robbery two hand axes, used In the killing, were found in- side the bank. The robbers gained en- trance to the vault and removed Il considerable quantity of cash and some liberty bonds.
 The discovery, it was said. did not become known until after o'clock The military police were immediately put on the case.
 It was stated here by officers that they were convinced the man who ap- parcntIy led in the robbery was not Nu officer in the army, although he was dressed in the uniform of q cap- tain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
WOMAN IS ARRESTED IN CALF ORN|A WIFI DAMAGING LETTERS
Elizabeth Guistarf Suspect ed of Being Mysterious Madame H." Known to
 Be German Spy

Hanford, Cal, January n.-Elizabeth Guistorf was arrested here today and held on suspicion of being a German spy. Two seditious letters, one referring to Fort Grant, Ore, and the Presidio of San Francisco, and the other a mys- terious set of plans, were discovered in her possession.
 One letter that the police allege the woman had torn up, pieced together read: Dear Pal: have seen everything at Fort Grant, Ore. The Presidio is at San Francisco. Cal, and am now heading south. Have sent plans on a few days ago. Yours struly, Germany
 A letter found in her pockets said: q will help the Kaiser all I can I hope that the Germans win the world war. Germany over everything"
 A connection was suspected by officers here between their prisoner and the mysterious Madame H." who is cred ited by San Francisco federal officials with having directed the movements of Franz Schulenberg, held in San Fran cisco as a master German spy. Schulen- b. ergs activities included the purchase and shipment of a ton of dynamite tc Canadian border towns federal officials stated. Officers based the connection or the marked resemblance their prisoner bears to descriptions of Madame H. " that have been given out by the author ities. Mrs. Guistorf admitted, authori- ties said, that she had known Schulen- berg, but said she had no connection with his activities. She said she had been born in Schleswig- -Holstein an6 that her family resided in Davenport, Ia