davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17

age containing more than one-hali
OF one per cent of alcohol.
Judge Freeman said he believed
the idea OF the Legislators was TO
prevent intoxication and if there was
a statute providing for the sale OF
cider he was not going to allow the
promiscuous sale OF this cider in
Ardmore, for the present, at least.
He said it would be ridiculous for
him to hold that cider containing
) percent of alcohol could be solo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17
Real Estate Transfers
FINISHED by the Chickashaw Title
Co, Bonded AbstraCtors)

FINISHED by the Chickashaw Title
Co., Bonded Abstractors)
'homas Wade to /. q. Correll A.
orneys contract.
ep c. Moore and lennie g.
ore TO W. VI. T.llsou. warranty
d. Northeas, quarter, northwest
!rter northwest quarter, section
township , south, range east;
). +. Eleazer and wife to n. Z.
er; warranty deed. Lot 3, block
iodell addition, Wilson; $500.
d. Salter and wife to South
Motor Co.; warranty deed.
nth half oil lot /, block 1913. Ard
re; $500.
elk X. West and vile to Cora
Tyer; warranty deed. Lot 3.
OK l39, Ardmore; $500.
thurman 5. Howard and wife 20
Luther Pierce; warranty deed.
t of section Is, township ? south,
ge 3. west; $500.
:. ]. Hankins and wife and G. w.
1kins, single. to Calvin CLAYTON:
ranty deed. Lots : and Is, block
Durwood; with other lands);
90.
att w. Lyon and wife to Har-
Gross; warranty deed. North
quarter of southeast quarter,
ion 8, township ) south, range
est; 81.
Ike L. Hamon and wife TO ]. ".
tn, warranty deed lots Is and 10.
k So, New Healdton, $500.
M. Mayes, single to J. L. Taylor
ranty deed lots 5, E and I, block
Wilson, Sl25.
Ike l.. Hamon and wife to J. II.
twright, warranty deed lots 25'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17

patent. Lot 1, block 400, Ardmore
$3.50.
c. < c. Nations to Hugh Dea.
ton; mnallotted land deed. Part
OF section 8, township 4 south and
range ? east; $S5.
c. & c. Nations to Guy T. Led
better; unallotted land deed. Part
OF section Is, township south,
range , east $67.5O.
II. NJ. Denton and wife to G.. r.
Ledbetter; warranty deed Part
section s. township I south and
range 2 east; $lOO
K. i. B. Logan and vile to !. f..
McKelyy and Mime c. Mckelyy;
warranty deed. East 66 2-3 feet OF
lot o, block /, McLish Place Addi-
tion to Ardmore; $500.
Geo. l.. Dyer and wife to ]. F.
Hoiley; warranty deed. Part OF
section 3, township ) south, range
? east; $355.
Thos. NJ. Dyer and wife to J. +.
Holley; warranty deed. Part of sec
tion 5. township 5 south, range ,
east; $1,000
Poulter's Co., to d. c. Downs;
warranty deed. Lot II, block 6,
Rose Lawn Addition, Ardmorc;
$3.50.
{. & c. Nations to Robert Will
lis; Unallotted land deed. Part OF
section 10, township , south, range
3 west; $4S2 40.
Aaron Ward and wife to !. +. !
Willingham; warranty deed South
east quarter, southwest quarter,
northwest quarter section 53, Town
ship 4 south, range , west; $4,000 /
Ira Ward and wife to !. +. VIII
lingham; quit claim deed. South
east quarter, southwest quarter,
northwest quarter. section 33, town
ship south, range , west; $1,000.
d. \. Dinius and wife to Wilson
Chandler; warranty deed. Part OF
section T. township l south, range
2 west; 81.
Rufus F. Hooks, single to Willie
L. Carter Part OF section II, town
ship south, range 3 west; $500.
Sam Yaffe to Joe Simon; war
-anty deed. Lot 4, block ll2, Ard
more; $1,000.
Nettie NJ. Gross Gooding to
Charles Rollin Greene; warranty
Iced. Lot !. block ll5, Ardmore;
SLIPS.
Johnson Posloak and wife, to G.
+. Ledbetter; warranty deed. Part
II section 8. township ! south; range
south: SlOO.
j. X. Allen to Ella Allen; war {
antv deed. Lots Q. 10, II and y,
lock ~. Wilson; 81. !
c. & c. Nations to Edgar r
)ees; homestead patent. Part OF
ectons SO and "a township 4 south /
ange , west.
Eliza Barbara RoggeSs and hus-
and to &. \. Faulkner; warranty :
Iced. Southwest quarter. NGrth-
asst quarter. section 80. township ?
outh. range east; $500
Mary Delilah Rector to q. \.
'aulkner; warranty deed. Part OF
ection 80, township 2 south, range
east: SIPS.
]. W. Hsrell and wife TO Ed
)owd; warranty deed. Part of sec
ion ;. township ! south, range ?
'est; $1,000.
Myrtle Mcclure and husand to c.
d. Mcclure: warranty deed. Lots
and g, block 40, New Wilson; SIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17
Americans In Hun Hands.

Washington, Nov. l6.-A list Of
officers and enlisted men in German
prison camps, announced today by
the war department includes: En-
listed men, at Camp Rastaat: Hen
ry Parson, Urana, La; at Reserve
Hospital Six, Landau; John Tabor
Carter, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17

and 20 block I, lannon's First Ad
ditlon to New Healdton, Sis.
Jake /. llamon and wife to ]
II. Taylor, warranty deed lots | ano
-, block n, lannon's First Addi
ton to Ncaw IIealdton, S225.
{. \. Steen, single, to Mrs. Annie
Wilson, warranty deed lots I and 8
block 20, New IIealdton, $l00
VIII Abbott. to !. ID. Abbott, quit
claim deed part 81 and 81, ls2w, 81
James X. Gauntt and wife to Vim
ME !. Ward, warranty deed sw4 SEA
section % 5s2w. $1,000
Cora Watson and husband to J..
A. Sawyer, warranty deed part 8, S.
2w, $500.
Cora Watson and husband, to J..
\. Sawyer, quit claim deed part s,
5s2w. $500.
Berry Carter and wife to r. +.
McCrory, oil and gas lease sw4 sw4
section II, lsSw $l70.
William F. Ashton and wife to r..
d. Freeman, oil and gas lease part
William f. Ashton and wife to E.
d. Freeman, oil and gas lease part
p. ls3w, $500
{. and c. Nations to Tep c. Moore,
unallotted land deed part p, 2slc,
$65
{. and c. Nations to William
PAYNE. unallotted land deed part II.
5s2e. sos.
George ". Shaw and wife to Os-
car Byars, warranty deed part Is, IS
2e. 5000.
William Payne and vile to George
". Shaw warranty deed part H. S.
2e. 5000
". p. Poland, husband of Emma
l.. Poland, to John NJ. Dorrance,
quit claim deed part II, 5sle, 81.
{. and c. Nations to Jesse Porter,
homestead patent sci section 81. IS
2e.
c. and c. Nations to Albert Wor-
ey, patent to freedman part /, IS
c. and c. Nations to Aleck Spen-
,er patent to freedman part 20 IS
Wv.
c. and c. Nations to John Worley
patent to freedman, part !, ls2w.
William +. Warren and wife to
The Purity Pecan Plantation, war
anty deed lots l and ?, block l78,
Ardmore, 81.
Jake L. Hamon and wife to Mrs.
;. A. Robson, warranty deed lots
and o, block 70, New Healdton.
so.
Jake L. Hamon and vile to II. +.
7oster, warranty deed lot :. block
:. New Ileaidton, $500.
Fannie Lee, single, to Hattie Maye
,urtis, warranty deed lot I, block
s., Ardmore, $500.
James Dixon and wife TO the Car
er Oil Company, oil and gas lease
art IS, lS5w, $3.50
b. Z. Pittilo and wife to w. /.
iorris, warranty deed part II and
?, 4slw, Sl0O.
Southwestern Land Co. to NJ.
warranty deed. Lot 10,
lock 4 and lot II, block 8, Sunset
lew Addition to Ardmore; $3.50.
Fannie NJ. Brown. single to FL B
lore Johnson; warranty deed.
outhwest quarter of northeast
uarter OF section I. township l
outh. range 2 west; $500.
Wilson Chandler and wife TO D. I
b. Dinius; oil and gas lease. Part ,
f section 4, township l south, range
west; 81.
c. & c. Nations TO Jack Williams;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17
)ESCR|bES TRIP TO
$4,000 FOOT LEVEL

San Francisco, Calf, Nov To-
apt. w. b. Schroeder OF the
nited States air service, who made
new record flying to an altitude
t 2s,000 feet over the state oi
cen officially confirmed has
cen officially combined, h a S
Fritten an interesting account OF
is sensational flight to Maj. Gen.
[enly, director OF the military
eronauticS.
Following is Capt. Schroeder's
ory:
"ln order to take an airplane 10
higher altitude than any other
lot in the world, | made three at
mpts. The first one took me 2+,-
Do feet, the second 1900 feet and
he last one to 2S,000 feet, but now
feel certain that can get to 80
20 feet.
"The cold thin air is ones
Featest adversely. ! made 4 steady
imb circularly passing through
ouds at 5000 feet, 1900 feet and
5000 feet. At 10000 feet, while still
imbing in large circles, my Cog
es, became frosted making it very
fficult for me to read my instru-
ents.
When | reached 25,000 feet, |
bticed the sun growing very dim
could hardly hear my motor run,
nd | felt very hungry. The trend
my thought was that it might be
Etting late, that evening must be
Pming on, but was climbing so
ought / might as we'll stick to it
little longer, for | knew | would
ach my ceiling pretty soon, then
should go down even though ii
|ere dark. ! could land all right
r | had made night landings many
mes before, so ! went to talking
myself and this | ielt was a good |
gn to begin taking oxygen and
ID.
|"I was then about 25000 feet and |
! on as started to inhale the oXy-
| n, the sun grew bright again, my |
|otor began to exhaust so loud that
seemed something must be wrong
Fth it. was no longer hungry |
I'D the day seemed to be most
Fautiiul one. ielt like singing
fth sheer JOY as | gazed about
rough the small portion of my
Pggles which had no front, due to
drop OF oil which splashed ON
lem from the.motor.
ri was wonderful to see, the very
ear but blue sky with the clouds
|ousands OF feet below, The frost
my goggles bothered me very
hch. When was about $1,000
et, | had to remove my goggles
| was unable to keep a steady
limb. My hands, by this time, ;
ere very numb and worried me {
The cold raw air made
eyes water and was compelled !
fly with my head well down into
z cockpit
|'I kept at if until my oxygen gave
/ and at that point | noticed my ,
eroid indicated very nearly % y
} feet. The thermometer showed
degrees below zero. centigrade
d the revolutions per minute had
nnpaJ fror, | h0D =, ShD This
considered very good, and / could "
I understand why was only Do
J feet after climbing for so long
lime. remembered that the hor :,
i 4 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17

Explorers say that the Cassi.
quiare River in South America is
remarkable in that it sometimes
flows north and sometimes south.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
RUSSIAN eONSULS
ALL GO'ONSIR|KE
Get No Pay and Hear Nothing
From Petrograd, SO They
Decide To ouitWork H.:

~ am on strike with. all the other
diplomatic STATS of Russia = says w.
W. Troutshold, Russian consul-general
ut Hardin, Manchuria, when he is qnes-
toned regarding any information he
eceives from Petrograd. ~ have had
no pay from or no communication with
Petrograd since the Bolsheyisi, party
cot in power,'' he adds. n NJ
Consul Troutshold cana here last
September to represent the Kerensky
government, then In power in Russia.
n repatriating Russians who desired
o return to their native country. .. 1
Applications were received from near
" 400 Russians in Hawaii who were
Nnxious to return to- Russia and these
applications were forwarded TO Petro.
grad, but nothing has ever been heard
4 them since, due to the disorganiZed
conditions Of the Russian government.
. Consul Troutshold says that none of
the former ambassadors or eonsuls is
now officially representing the Bolshe-
Wiki goyefnments as they have all
iegone on striker because they have
Been receiving no instructions or pay.
He intends 10 leave here soon for
China where weawill report to the Rus
ian legation in Peking, Consul Trouts-
hold expresses confidence that eventu-
lily some stable form Of government
viii be formed in Russiar--and one
which will not forget to pay its diplo.
mats. >, = p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
ELECTROMAGNETIC
LABOR Department
Secretary wilson TO Appoint
Board To conciliate Capital
and the Working Men

WASHINGTON, January 80. (Asso.
eiatcd Press Thorough reprgauiz,.
ton Of the department Of labor Is
being planned by Secretary Wilson, The
purpose Of which, IL il announced, IL
to broaden the influence Of the de-
,partment and to assume direction Of
labor throughout the country a. il
affects the war. o.
An effort IL 10 be made, Seeretafy
Wilson announces, TO conciliate capi.
1al and labor and induce them TO conn
pose their differences, in Wow OF the
necessities Of the Nation and the ".
gency Of meeting the demands occa.
stoned by the war.
To this end Seeretary Wilson nfo.
poses to appoint board Of twelve
members, Of whom Ave shall be rep
fresentatiyes Of capital, Eve representa-.
tives OF labor and two neutral. "a
The board viii meet IN Washinllon
to formulate broad principles govern.
ing the attitude Of the two .cIhsscs
toward the war. One Of the chief Oh.
jects Of the board win be TO eliminate
strikes, which are already seriously
hampering the Nation in Its prepare
tons for the great struggle, and this
will be one Of the principal matters
taken up for consideration when the
board eonvenes. efS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
IEPER SETTLEMENT y.
3 PRAISED BY DANNER

s w, NJ. Danner, American secretary.
Of the Mission; to Lepers, who has Just
returned from study Of the leper eolt
onies Of Japan aud China, asserted yes
tsrday that the Molokai colony iu the
Hawaiian Islands, is TAR superior, TO all
others that be has examined In it,
treatment of the inmates aud. in gen
erhl methods Of conducting them, J He
has made a study Of the Kalaupapa
Settlement and has high words of
praise for the work Of John d. Ne.
Weigh, the superintendent. He left
Thursday for New York, where he will
mako his report Of comparative cstii
mates OF lepsr colonies Of the Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
HOBBY IS APPOINTED !. I.
:. EXPLOSIVE uCENSOR

! w, q. Hobby, acting superintendent
Of, public works, has been appointed
federal Iisehsor Of explosives for the
Territory Of Hawaii under the new fed.
erai Law which defines methods under
Which explosives may be nlanpfaetur-
ed and distributed. 80 ,rft",
In future only those officially licens.
ed viii be permitted to buy or use ex-
plosiyes and oil Licenses, in Honolulu
Willtbc issued by the newly named Of.
fetal who will eenduek the work In
additionitto his presents duties. /, No
salary 'islattached to the position, which
is Of the sort that The goverhnent iiS
asking public spirited men TO oil as d
mart oftthe war work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
REG|STRANTS TO GROW
+. u. OUT Of THE DRAFT

WASHINGTON, January a9lA-f Asso.
eiated Fress) The senate military
committee today considered fheypto'
posed new provisions OF the draft law
to bring within the operations of the
selectiVe Draft men becoming thirty.
one years of age, = a.. ~. =. %.
? General Crowder, provost masslIa!
general, explained that the war depart;
ment is supporting an. amendment TO
the law by which men not calle'iTintO
active service will be discharged from
the draft on reaching thirty one.
General CrOwder said there would he
n new drawing under the new classifi'
cation. e."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
uCOP|N|ON
] TURNING AGAINST
\. BOLSHENKI HEADS
Eenine and Trotsky Face Loss Of
Power, Forces Being De-
4 feated At Three Points
BERLIN iNcENSED AND
WlTHDRAWs SUPPORT
German Peace Offers Rejected
BY Council Of Soldiers and
Norknlen /

< I 'T,ONDON Isn,.r,, 10 = k....,...a
1870 i NJ ~, $3.50 - !
ing Dotl1FheNihl au tlinl ms
~ facing loss OF power at home, with
the public opinion now trending 10,
wafds ne Social Revol,t;on;... "a a..
sa.... E,-..' .I.'r' "Hl -, - -
nv oeen ueheateu NJ three
polnls IN the civil war raging daily
more sayagely on the Ukranian and
Don Cossaek berlers ,Adaod 30 ~.
i..a..l 1;s,,,.,.. ,.-
!, -; 'e' oeing raced oy
Lehihe ma lrotsky,, the repeated fail
nres % the Bolsheviki leaders.to meet
ne 8erman peace terms have angered
the Bsrlin leaders and whatever sup
port the Russian Maximalists have
been receiving from Germany Is now
prasticaiiy gone. 3D.. n I,
aetmany's Terms scOrned
ONT AZ tho wei,sr 40 rono,.. g.,
various Russian noint. eo ropott -. t nnn
Russian faction Of influence 4. onnossd
to the accordance Of the German terms
whereby peace may be won only thronrh
council s q soldier. and 's NorSgsn. tSs
nearest approach Russia now has 10 4
parliamsnt, has voted to reject the
sttitae ssssmss br ~ sP aSS q me
Al Rrest i y;tovsk 'Tbe ySy;o,. aoc;al'
IL executive have iikew;se eone on
secofd a. t,referrino' 4 yesnmnfinr ~
me war 10 the sacrifice az Eoryland
and other Baltie pfoyinee,. tBe M.
irimity Of the factions senterino IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
HUN REELS UNDER
BLOWS LAUNCHED
ON TWO FRONTS
French Storm Trenches in AZ,
SAGE and Smash GetlnaR$g
Italians Win Brilliant Victory
and Drive Teutons Back Over
Wide Area

= WARRINGTON january S0--( Assoc.
eihted Press The Hun rceled back,
stunned and bleeding, from brilliant
and successful attacks delivered on two
fronts yestetdnf, his only conaolati0n
the murder Of clvi lians Aehisfly women
and ehildren--in the second air raid on
London In two days. lta9:
Both the French and the italians, The
latter aided and supported BY troops Of
their allies, launched vigorous attacks
against the Hun lines, and on both
fronts the attacks were successful. Ef.
forts Of the Germans aud AuetriRns TO
n gain their losses were futile and 70,
selted onlylin further losses being sns
iaihed. 1E
French victorious
In upper Alsace, according to the of
fical French communicate, the French
troops stOrined the German lines and,
beating back all resistance, destroyed
the ddfenses ot their opponents and
lcuine away with a. large grisf Of prison
efs, besides leaving many Huns dead
and Wounded In 4hs, fie1ehes.
Dispatches frop. Rome announce that
4 MILITANT and sueeessful offensive WINS
ltuhtbedrbs me Italians on The north
erh end Of the line which was crowned
with complete success. IA
Berlin officially admits that the Ital
fans launched violent etthek between
the, Asibgo and Brenta positions, and u
significantly silent as 70 the results. y
Italians Smash Huns
The Italians, according 70 the Rome
,ieepatehes, sDashed through the en-
eniy's lines ut several points, stseepihR
the, Huns back with heavy loss and
Fteyting . large area Of ground from
them. q Ia
I'm q desperate effort to stem, the tide
Of attack the Germans and Anstrianb
rushed DIP large numbers Of reinforce
ments, but these, too, were crushed and
5ipperReds IN their nnsuecessful c0nn.
tepbffensive the, Ttutons had, great
Numbers killed and wounded, while the
sliteessful Italians took. no less than
1890 pfisohers n III I, ,i'f !.
The, great air fleets Of the italians
took striking part in the attack.
Heoutingy battle and pursuit Ihaehines
rose into the air and attacked the en-
envy planes, Thousands Of feet above
The two armies u desperate battle took
place, with the Italians eniinehtly sue.
stshful. Twelve enemy aitplanes were
shot, down and the others driven from
the fight, leaving the Italians hastsfs
.0f the air. u X, Ar -
They took FUN advantage Of ltkii
iiastery. far over the enemy llhAs
tAey ranged, noting positions and .dig.
pdsitiOfl Of tr00ps and gums and "a
hblinf the Ith1ian infantry to Z morf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
COMPANIES
RESTRICTED ON NEWS
Regulations Regarding Informa-
\, ton issued BY McAdoo

WASHINGTON; January S0-l Asso.
eiated Press) -4Secretary Of the Treas.
ury McAdoo has issued series OF
regulations to be observed by the varf-
Gus insurance companies in which 70.
strietions are placed upon the gather.
ing Of the transmission Of all informs.
ton concerning manufacturing plants,
shipyards and other important indus.
tries. The companies may secure ana
tabplate the usual data but must no,
permit the information they receive to
be transmitted out Of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

campaign, striving to incite Japan
against Great Britain and TO create a
feeling Of hostility towards the United
States. G&, -, ~.
Since his arrival in San Ffanciseo
Boden has been conspicuDns IN his
greetings to the German and Austrian
travellers when they reached this port
on the way to Germany from China and
the Philippines, following their depor,
tetion from those countries after the
declaration Of war. 4. !, &.
He has been under suspicion for some
time and has been closely watched. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
laplsinlKilIs Two
Then Jumps
Into Sea, Is Report
Swedish Steamer Anglia Reaches
y Atlantic Port With Story Of
Bloody Tragedy ~ Master,
Mate and Steward Dead

!, : ATLANTIC PORT, January oO--yAs-
soeiated Press The Swedish steamer
Anglia arrived in port yesterday with
Captain wauns missing and First OF,
fser Fnrst and the steward dead, Fed
oral .ofiieials Immediately took posses.
sion Of the ship 10 ,eonduet an inyesti-
.s1stiotI and definite infnrmation .f whit
6 aimitted toshaye been . sea tragedy
il refusod. ., a M N ,.I. sT..S.
: An 6ncnisihl ssa.e,Gshs. Il to the ,
effect that the captain went insane,
shot down his two officers and then
jumped overheard and was drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
STRIKE CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT I,
GERMANY, GROWING WORSE =ANLl
MANY WAR. PLANTS. CLOSE DOWN
japanese Cruiser IsSs., II. Y. !.
81 Wrecked. C,reto Sdved

TOXIC, january 2o--fspeeihl Gable
to Hawaii shinpoJ-TTke japanese
astelass cruiser Kasuga is . total
wreck, stranded on. q sunken rock IN
such . position that hopes Of salviut
her have been abandoned. The Japan
ese admiralty has not announced the
scene Of the wreck but states officially
that the members Of the crew have been
rescued without loss OF life.
Tho Kasuga Is vessel Of 1850 tons.
with q speed Of twenty knots. She IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
-, AFTER WAR At ISSUE

d W WASHINGTON, January. 29--(Asso.
ciated Rress) --The senate commerce
committee by a vote Of seven to six de-
sided today to amend the Railroad Con
troll Bin to pToviae that the govern,
,meRt will felinguish control Of the
roads a year after the end OF the war.
Some Of the committeeman will en-.
dcRyeE 10 hsyA the reconhme ndatif n ~
,ssipdel, otLarwist the ,hmRjo'ftE will
piakea Sonfllcting report to The senate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
Bank Teller Friendly With Germans
Arrested on Presidential Warrant

Z SAN FRANCISCO, ! January 3O--tAs.
sceiated Press George Boden,. who
for the past two years has been the sex9
change teller in one of the local banks,
was arrested at Berkeley yesterday by
federal agents on Presidential war
rant. 5Nit. lF@FY ,..n.a
/, Boden, according to federal officials,
was ordered out of Japan two years
ago, ut q timefwhen he was alleged to
have had the fnaneiai control Of two
Of the newspapers there, through which
he carried on an active pro-Gerpen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01

one Of the modern ships Of the Japan.
csc navy, having been put into com.
mission In 1901. she carried -four s.
inch and ten 6-ineh guns, the larger
guns being electrically controlled. Her
SoInplement was $40 offleers And men.
Another marine catastropht Aias re-
ported yesterday, the steamer Naha
Ahru being sunk Of SatAnoseki, with
the loss Of her captain and thirtytthree
men She was a small craft, lof a thous.
and tons, sailing under the Osaka Sho-
sen Company house flag. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
EXPLOSION WRECKS
j. !. BIG IRON PLANT
Buildings Destroyed But No Lives
-. -ts@Ss3 Il i- M A nek ~ -. p

% MARQUETTE, Michigan, Januar, p
Associated Press) An explosion oe,
cured today in the plant Of the Piocr.
eer} Iron Company here, as the result
Of which the buildings were wrecked,
four being leyelsd to the ground. No
lives, were lost, so far as known, bn.
the damage win reach half a million
Extreme cold weather Is hampering thu
efforts sf the firemen to stop the spread
of the flames. -,E, r, IS ~, ~ g.