davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-06-27
WONDER SALOONS ORDERED
CLOSED AT Il O'CLOCK
Supt. Carpenter States Conditions
Have Become So Bad IL is Difficult
To Keep Men at Work

The County Commissioners with
the Sheriff and District Attorney met
last Monday as a County Liquor
Board, request having been made
for a regulation of the open hours
of the saloons OF the Wonder town
ship. Supt. Carpenter appears be-
fore the board and stated that he
was unable to keep his crew of men
at work because of drunkenness and
requested that the saloons be closed
from ten o'clock in the evening until
seven o'clock the following morning.
After some deliberation a com
promise was effected by which the
closing hours will commence at IL
O'Clock instead of 10. The ordin-
anee will make it unlawful to sell.
give away or otherwise dispose of
any intoxicating liquors during the
forbidden hours. Failure to observe
will be punishable by a forfeiture of
the license of the offender. II is such
conditions as these where employers
find themselves utterly unable to
cope with the labor situation due
to the pernicious influences of the
saloon that is bringing about the
wave of resentment ana forcing pro-
hibtion that a majority of the peo-
pie do not want. 1t would seem that
that saloon men themselves could
see that they are forcing the issue
on the people, and would voluntarily
take steps to lessen the evil.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-06-27

L. E. CLINE
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-06-27
ALL PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR CELEBRATION OF 9TH
Many Beautiful Floats In Parade Ath-
letic Events, Mardi Gras and
Speaking on Program

The final meeting of the Fourth
of July Committee was held last
evening and as reports from the vari-
Gus departments were received the
opinion was voiced by all present
that Fallon has every reason to look
| forward to day that will be replete
with pleasant memories. Chief
| Marshall j. c. Coniff will announce
his aides later in the week. The
designs for the floats are now COM
plete and are SO arranged as to indi-
cate in regular order the different
features of the Reclamation work
now being conducted in this valley
The Daughter of Rebekah will
place a Red Cross Float in the pa
rade and this will prove altogether
of novel and striking design. A
platform for the speaker of the day
will be erected in front of the Bank
dered the musical program.
Judge T. c. Hart will preside and
introduce the orator of the day. As
previously announced a Base Ball
game between the local team and a
team from Wonder will be held at
Oats Park at 1880 o'clock and at
8 o'clock on Maine Street will be held
a number of events consisting of
Sack Races, Tug of War, so and 100
yard dash, a girls race and an OBJ
stacie race.
The fireworks have arrived and in
the list are a number of pieces SINH
lar to those to be displayed in San
Francisco on the same evening. The
program includes many beautiful
pieces and the entire display of fire
works the committee states will be
the best ever held in this part of the
state. The display will take place at
the Fair grounds.
Many costumes of the Mardi Gras
paraders have arrived and many
more are in the making as every eff
fort is being exerted to make this
feature the crowning one of the en-
tire day. This parade will start from
the Fair grounds at the close of the
fireworks display and Marshall Shell
lard wishes IL understood that none
can take part in this parade unless
in mask or costume. The Mardi
Gras Committee announce that the
ceremonies at the Pavilion following
the conclusion of the parade will be
we'll worth witnessing. The dance
which will be participated in by
those in mask and costume will con-
clude the program of the day. The
special train which has been secured
by the committee will leave Reno at
O'Clock a. m. returning at late
hour in the evening in order to give
the visitors an opportunity to attend
the dance. In order to make the
evening as complete a success as pos
sible it is requested that all who can
will provide themselves with mask
or costume and join in the parade
and other festivities of the evening.
An order for an unlimited quantity
of confetti has been placed which
will be showered without reserve
throughout the evening. Feather
busters and any other article of real
annoyance will be prohibited by the
Marshall and officers as II is the in
tention to have the evening one of
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-06-27

good natured freedom.
Next Saturday evening the dance
will be held at the Pavilion at which
a large attendance is expected as at
this time the contest for Queen will
close and the successful one an
nounced
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-06-27
Popular Caterer Opens Restaurant

Eddie, the popular Japanese chef
of the Alfalfa Club, has opened
restaurant in that portion of the
Gardner building adjoining La
veaga's and is prepared to cater to
the cravings of the inner man in his
best style, which needs no other re-
commentator from those who know
his skill as caterer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
NOT DUE TO BAD T0NSlLs
Theory That Rheumatisn May Be
Traced TO infected Condition OF
Throat 10 Given Jolt

The prevalent Idea that there is q
distinct relationship between the tom
sis and rheumatism" receives a Sc
we're Jolt In a report by nrs- 81.
Grove. S. Shelton Watkins and Alma
s. Rothholz In the bulletin Of the Johns
Hopkins hospital. These investigators
followed up nine cases after the ton
sils had been removed. Only two
showed Improvement. two showed no
improvement and Ave of the cases are
much worse. Yet in each of these
cases 1t seems certain that the tonsils
were the source of infection.
Tonsillectony, as cutting out the
tonsils is called, Is always q trying op-
Grafton. Sufferers from rheumatold
arthritis are generally m~iddle-aged,
and the disease Is generally well ad-
vHnccd when they seek medical advice.
There Is often marked anaemia and a
distinct lessening of ability to with
stand rain. Therefore II Is doubtful
IL they should be subjected to such a
painful operation.
The investigators express skepGcism
as 10 the efficacy OF tonsil removal In
other rheumatic affections-rheumatic
fever and chorea. for instance, but say
that when the tonsils really are the
primary source OF infection their re-
movaI may materially help the ure By
preventing constant r~einfection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
"The Most Terrible Sight"

A great viollnist says that American
rome are "inhuman," do you know
what TO me Is the most terrible sight
In all New York;" he asks. Worse
than the pitiable procession of little
girls up Broadway? 1t is the women In
the foyer of the opera. When | look
at them 1t is with pity and with dis
may, and finally with terror. How can
there be so many women, I ask myself,
who look so %inhuman? Oh, the sp,en-
dor Of their perfection, how terrible 1t
is. One after another, n after anoth-
er, ! see them early middle-aged and
middle-aged. calm and magnificent,
their too-abundant flesh carefully cor
seted, their arms and bosoms shining,
every detail of them speaking how
they live In the realm of the body, and
how much thought and time it has TAX
en-. to. give them that special aspect of
perfection. One knows how they live,
how sheltered are they from every IN
comfortable physical sensation. They
shrink from discomfort more shudder'
ingly than a drawer race shr!nks from
pain."-Woman's Home Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
USUALLY NOT so CARELESS
reaches One Of Late Admiral
pe~ey's Fsvorite Sea Yarna

Among the late Admiral Dewey's sea
st0rfes was one about an inefficient
steward.
"a sen captain"-so he would be-
gin-"drank off a cup Of coffee and
then started back with a cry Of hor-
ror, for there in the bottom OF the
cup lay two gigantic c~ockroaches.
THE sea captain summoned the
steward in a voice Of thunder. He
pointed out the two cockroaehes to
the man, and demanded an explana-
ton.
"'I'm certainly very sorry. sir
stammered the steward. L don't I'M
derstand It ut all. l hadn't an idea
them two c~ockroaches was in that
there cup OF coffee when I give 1t to
you. They float. usually, you know,
sir, md when I see one | always take
1t out. OF course, sir, before servin'.'"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

Western hunters who have despised
the coyote as Il worthless creature. TO
be killed II the sheep are to be pro-
tected, now find that a dead coyote
Is worth more than n live sheep. They
are getting eight dollars or mor for
each coyote peit. The tough hide and
warm fur make coyote skins especial
~ valuable for clothing for the SOL
diers in the trenches in Europe
Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
An EXCLAMATION.

ChArlotte had been taught to a the
ence before each meal. One day she
Me invited TO a little friends for din
- When the father and mother OF
nx1otte were seated for dinner, Brad
Gk . three-year-old brother, bowed
had and said amen. God, Char
eois gone"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
A Bachelors Advantages.

A bachelor is known by the COM
pany he keeps out Of. He Is not
4kely 10 be 10 lonesome AS a mar
eied a And then again when he
tails Ill he a select the kind OF a
1Afained nurse that he wants 10 wait
upon him, whereas the married man
has to put up with the kind Of IA nurse
his wife selects for him.-"The Bach
s6Ior," in Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

band and the cockade Of red and blue
ribbon and silver braid are much finer
material than could be found in that
patriots hat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
Proved.

Full-Say, Old Hardupp is an honest
fellow, after all.
Fuller-Thazzo1
Full-I asked him today II he ever
Intended TO pay back that ten.spot he
borrowed w years ago, and he said :
mo, of course not"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

4 Golfers writer describes q violin
1t as rendering sweet strains by
@drawing the bow at right angles with
NE e string" The trouble with so
ANY Of u younger players, we
ather. Is that they try TO manipulate
~ bow parallel with the strings. az
the rule In playing the tuba and
~ aOprano drum.-Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
WEEK
BEGINS AT HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. June l7.-Com-
m~enceneDt week at Harvard began
this morning with the b~acaiaureate
sermon by President Lowell. Only
about half OF the enrolled strength OF
the graduating class was present, the
remainder being away in different
brapches of national war service. one
hundred of them. now in training
camp at Plattsburg, will be allowed to
return for class day exercises on Tues
nay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
Now They Look to One Man.

have no quarrel with men who
f hcrn-rtmmed glasses. God bless
we're extravagantly fond of the
~ them! We cannot refrain.
from rernarking that the aver
IT man with horn-rimmed specs
NE the advance agent for the
buesi-Buffaio Evening News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
OClETY

@~Fhddinge continue to interest So
@<x this week. A number OF beau
ceremonies have been
ere scheduled to take piace;
H&aefous ANAL showers ana iniofh.al
sHe have already been rendered brides
ENee Seeding dates, although In the
7nr future. are still unknown to their
&Snde. These weddings will all ne
1fGsfAfls celebrated In the presence OF
IN relatives. Tuesday Wednes-
are the red letter days OF the
~ for those who would wed before
month. linked with brides in song
ma story. slips away.
OR TUESDAY members Of the ATT GU"
|@Srt invited to hea reports on tne
&Hecent liberty bond garden fete' whiSH
E&fcyed such a success a week ago
~ James LYONS acting as char
S6an. Each snhchatrnaan VIII fepoTt
&or her committee.
FRIDAY evening. the Erandchiidfeh
kSo4 the Confederacy will be entertain,
Ss4A II a dance at the John Marshall
*<4ixh school by the Richmond chapter
*NN. u. C.
saturday. a number Of parties have
& been made up 10 take the annual phi
$zwrfmace OF the Association Tor Inc
rreseryatlo Of Virginia A"t}quII'e
TO JamestoWn and Brandon
Richmond Man. Author.
Earl q ruTTts. " 7H7S t'lS. '
authc OF The Partners az wander
Inn . series of feur stories. which
@a1ii shortly appear IN the 'eiacN
&#cAt.., a monthly magazine phbllshed lh
salem. Mass. These are only a re"
sA41 numbers of stories MT Urls 10
been publishing IN various Popute'
mag ZINES during the pas thIee
iii. Curtis is an active h'eHloeF u nv
HM-.INAgA~u 1T,I
Miss Marguerite Sto@ mas Feia,!l'u
TO her home in Ginter faFk- aitei "
Ss9tay in H~arrisonhurE
John Core. Of stuart avenue ls w
petersburg Tor nc summer
Miss Lula bbHhie OF tfa"VNV
EGe y Elsltl1s htI SlsN,t
ton, >, g
William D99kle y on a 9l-tl-Sze ~
10 Toledo. chlr
Otto i~ennfhEH. al is""N -
S4f in P~e'ersburs foF a snort s'aS 49,.
EAn The summer he WIZ 40 i" "t..'
II sulphur Springs ne mas JNSt
f4urped from hsTtot'esN,iie nv :.
mas beer a sfadeDt AZ 'He '"'N''S.'t
NirFlnta TUT Inc IsSt w.
"Fh~ Land OF froH'e''
Tonight n C~nesapeahe ANU
Girls will give the lane 81 fFotIiSe
IN the auditorium OF fo1oh ~eL"'i'
EAf S:se O'Clock ne cast re-
eSPrcntiss WhttheId' 4 Sl1aeh ..
BNEcuruow professor batleF St.tS''
EsJeader Of choir, " h. East HiSS
E4ophronia Lane. Miss Louise Jones
HQbadiah McPuf, ~ho tihes 20 ga, -
ESE- Johnson Mrs, NcIu1'
his wife. Mrs W ~ fnGhrd' het-
EEranklfn Sunday. the minister. " VI
1s'ashla, f1oasf' ~ "'Is,tsa, 10y
- TN, frsia,o Tho
- - c.,
puhke mlss 80 : = :,
49, ~ -
- I.ine'i.s INN pts -
cifsas, MISS AIehs NI9tENst -
EgAEania nes. 'rast' sn.
81 Aaiaa ~ = ~ DaaII.t,o
A1s1e3. - W N4n
800 vie Hat@ d r. -
b !1noses. nus heao tie,N' -
%@g1Dnihs sores' A'So "
-. sahlnag Sti'1l' - aA'ol''
E2srihs at, 2. 'oiieA, rae H"s $50
sMasses anne 70" anu Aoulse N.'ih'
acAass sDulTe FetF.S h@Ne N"'''"
@DAufS a'efislIls a"a ENe'sh 9Hotp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18
Cancer Not Contagious.

That cancer Is not contagious and
not hereditary Is the opinion based on
statistics carefully compiled by six
OF the largest life insurance companies
in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

Richmond chapter, United UauRE-
N4ers OF the C~onfederacy. Will have am
called meeting this morn
N1ng at ii O'Clock in Lee Camp hall
81or the purpose OF making plans for
3fht Ia rn party to be given on tn.
Axrounds of the Lee Camp Soldiers
home next Thursday evening At this
AAsm@ chairmen viii be appointed for
&the yarioGs committees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-18

"rhe West Point of the south"
Collegiate and technical courses COM
bined with the rigid discipline of an
army post. Virginia Cadets tuition free.
Gen. f.. w. Nichols. Supt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
SOLDIERS CHANGE SUITS.
THEN SEEK OUT DRINKS

BY changing their uniforms for
civilian clothes in order to purchase
liquor, some soldiers have been evad-
ing federal orders, that no intoXicat-
ing liquor can be sold to man in
the dress of a soldier Of the United
States Army.
A barber shop on hotel street, near
River street, is one place where SOL
diers can discard their uniforms tenn
porarily for civilian clothes, accord
ing to police authorities.
AS far as local United States Off
Gals are concerned, the enforcement
of the new army law prohibiting the
sale of liquor to officers and enlisted
men in uniform is progressing as IA
vorably as may be expected in view
of the fact that the regulation is
virtually in the "try-out" stage at the
present time.
"I have had no complaints from
Brig. Gen. Treat since he assumed
command of the Hawaiian depart
ment, or from citizens Of Honolulu
said District Attorney S. C. Huber
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
WORLD VAR IS
SERMON Theme

Appealing to the American people to
serve and sacrifice in a war for a bet
ter and a united world, Rev. Albert
w. Palmer, minister of the Plymouth
Congregational church, Oakland. Cal,
in a sermon at the Central Union
church, predicted that long step to.
wards internationalism is being taken
In the war now going on in Europe
"A new world order is being forged
in the furnaces of war. The war.
which seemed at first to be a relapse
into narrow nationalistic conceit, Is
turning out to be a maker Of a new in.
ternationalism," said Rev. Palmer.
England, France, Belgium, Italy,
America, Russia-these countries can
never again be as wholly separate as
they were before they found each
other In common peril and common
suffering. Napoleon went down before
rising tide Of national conscious
ness in Spain, Russia, Germany and
England nationalism he never un.
derstood There is evidence that the
little group of wilful men in Berlin
who are responsible for this war are
going to go down before a rising tide
Of internationalism which they did not
count on and do not yet understand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
THREE MARSHALL
BOYS Will join
BRITISH FORCES

Allan ard Geo.ge Marshall. sons OF
George Marshall. the former Hl!c
breakwater contractor, and British
subjects, although residents OF the
islands for a nun Der of years, are TO
be numbered in the Hawaii COntiC-
gent Of 20 men which will leave here
to Join the Canadian army about tn
middle Of next month. Both have
volunteered and have been accepted
at the British consulate.
Allan Marshall was born in Austria,
liza and George in New Zealand. 4
third brother. Walter, viii also go TO
the front as soon as his fathers bus
mess affairs can be Strengthened out
so he can be spare1 The three boys
would have joined the British forces
long before this if their father had
not had the Hilo contract, upon wh.cn
he urgently needed their aid.
AS the Marshall brothers have had
four years OF military training in their
school days they anticipate tney will
not have to unde~ go more than d
three months training period be ore
t4ey reach the t~enehes in France.
IAeIr previous military training and
experience in handing men will also
likely prove valuable to them IN seCur
lEg commissions as officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
KALAKAUA AVE.
IS COMPLETED

The paving of Kalakaua avenue, for
years the worst road in the city, at
last is finished, except for the sur.
facing, and is now a smooth, broad
thoroughfare which makes riding to
the beach a JOY instead Of a series
Of agonies.
BY the middle Of August work of
laying the surface will begin. At
present it is difficult to obtain the
correct size Of rock and the contrac.
tors must wait their turn. The Lord.
Young Engineering Co. is now ready
to surface the Beach Walk district
and when that is completed the Spald.
ing Construction Co. will put the fin.
ishfng touches on Kalakaua avenue,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
What GOOD IS
AN UKULELE?

that is, II you can't play 1t?
II you buy yours from Ernest K.
Kaai, .Hawaii's Music Man." we1l
teach you free. A course of incom-
parable Kaai-Method private lessons
with any instrument - and at any
hours that suits you; and We guaran-
tee to teach you to play pieces-not
merely exercises. Now could you
veil ask for anything more?
CAN at our new store, 1925 Union
ST. and let US tell you more about it,
or phone 2028.-Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
PRESIDE MADE
BRIGADE POST

With the arrival here from Homo
lulu within a few days of Brig. Gen.
Henry c. Hodges there will be an
officeDA of that rank in command at
the Preside of San Francisco. Gen.
Hodges has recently been in COM
mand at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii,
and was ordered from that post to
this city.
The Prestdio has not been a brigade
post heretofore and officers command
ing were Of no higher rank that that
of colonel. Orders from the war de-
partment recently increased the num-
Der of troops to be stationed there
and an officer of higher grade takes
command.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

That portion Of paragraph l, S. ..
81, AGO, T. H., c. s.. which refers to
Henry A. Chong, Co. H, 1st Rgt., Haw.
Inf, n. G., is revoked
Pvt Henry L. 5. Chin, 1st Co.. Haw.
c. A, is granted furlough or three
months from July %, 1917, with per-
mission to travel throughout the ter.
ritory.
Pvt. Jose R. Quintero, lst Co., Haw
C. A., is transferred to Co. b, Ha-
waiian Signal Corps, N. G.
Cpl. Fausto Ramirez, 2nd Bn, 2nd
Haw. Inf. is transferred to Co. B,
LIST Rgt Haw. Ing, y. G.
The following named enlisted men
will be hOnorably discharged by rea-
son of removal of residence to con-
tinental United States. Pvt. Gordon
Brown, Co. D; Pvt. Galicano Martin,
Co. NJ; Pvt Frank Guerra, Co. L, and
Pvt. LIST Glass arthur E. Bixby, Co.
B. Haw.; S. c., n. g.
Pvt Phil J. Byrne, Co. D, 1st Haw.
Inf, will be honorably discharged by
reason of removal of residence to
Australia.
That portion Of subparagraph Ch)
paragraph 1, G. o. u, dated this Of
flee June IS 1917, which refers to
Capt. Harry X. Brown, 2nd Haw. Inf,
is revoked.
By special authority Of the secrc-
tary Of war. and by reason of the con-
solidation of organizations of the
National Guard Of the United States
and of the Territory of Hawaii, Capt.
Harry Brown, End Haw. Inf, is trans
ferred to the National Guard Reserve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
AIEA COMPANY IS
AbOVESIRENGTH

Fifty-two enlistments above war
strength was the record made yes
terday in the organization of the new
guard company at Aiea, the total
enrolment being 202.
Among those present were Brig
Gen. Samuel l. Johnson, Col. w. R.
Riley, Capt Frank Dougherty, DR.. H.
B. Cooper, DR.. A. X. Hanchett, Capt
s. C. Crawford and Sgt. Bruce W.
Shelton.
The new company is composed oil
Americans, Hawaiians, Portuguese
and Fflipinos. Work started early
yesterday morning and continued
steadily through the day.
Those who enlisted yesterday. au
tomatically exempt themselves from
registration or draft, the war depart
ment ruling being that no members
Of the guard need register for the
selective draft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30

Friday afternoon ordering Schroe,
der's arrest, Attorney Huber says
this indictment probably was men
toned as one of several overt acts
upon which to base the complaint pre-
pared here against Schroeder,
The certified copy Of the indict'
ment against Schroeder has been for
warded to the local district attorney
office from San Francisco and will
probably arrive here on Wednesday 6
steamer. The information that the
copy is on its way was contained in
the radiogram received by the federal
officials on Friday, and by the Star
Bulletin in an Associated Press de-
spatch received July %.
It is believed that the trial OF the
Hindu plot conspirators will begin IN
San Francisco shortly following their
arraignmeRt, which is expected soon
Schroeder has retained the law firm
Of Thompson, Milverton & Cathcart as
his counsel, and it is likely that a
member of this firm will represent
him in San Francisco. AS far as is
known here, Rodiek has secured no
counsel. He has been released on bond
in the sum Of $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-30
ANTHRAX SUSPECT TO BE
BROUGHT TO HONOLULU

Deputy Marshal Silva will return to
Honolulu tomorrow morning with Max
Weber, timekeeper at the Pioneer Mill
Co., Lahaina, Maui, who was arrested
by a deputy sheriff at Hilo on in
structions from. Marshal J. J. Smiddy.
Weber is being brought to Honolulu
for investigation. No specific charge
has been placed against him as yet.
according to local federal officials.
Weber, when arrested, was found to
have four cartridges, some German
war bonds and a bottle labeled poi
son" in his possession. A report in
circulation that the bottle may have
contained anthrax germs is secuted by
federal officials, who say they nave
no information to this effect.