davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
TAKE MORE TOWNS

WITH THE FRENCH FORCES, Nov. 9.-Gen. Gourod's Army now holds the West. bank of the Mouse from Sedan to the outskirts of Meg ieres. ''d
 During yesterday he made an ad- vance of from five to eight miles. Civilians in scores of villages were liberated.
 The advance is continuing on the left wing, increasing the menace to Hirson and Maubeauge.
 PARIS, Nov. 9.-The French Ar mics have resumed their forward movement along the entire front, ac- cOrding to an official announcement madet this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

N..e pCiooH vas niiIeu anu 15 were seriously injured and 50 slightly in iured by an explosion at Ewen in material handled by the Grenade Loading Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

of German troops. With Maubeuge in British hands and the Americans cutting through the German lines on the Mouse many troops are ready to be sprung.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
MAUBEUCE FALLS INTO HANDS OF
 BRITISH ARMY

fContinued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
FRENCH ADVANCING

a trfa th7 from large the @ourhe nt, accord 1f9ics4 o tin issued -e--=----,
 et as,ioM F FATAL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
BARTLEsVIILE

-
Mr., and Mrs NJ. y Douglas entertained
Saturday afternoon from . TO o. clock
honoring their little daughter. Miss Helen
The occasion being her birthday Games and
music we're pleasing features Of the after
noon, including iwo.oourss luncheon
Tuesday afternoon the Literary club h.,d
meeting at the elubrooma OF tina library
with Mrs II " MoClintook a. Ie.dsr
mspsr' we're rssd b. Mira; y, p. Thurmsn.
nn Jobu Fisher. Mrs, Stock and others
Following the program tea was served
hr and Mrs " Lippari and daughter
MISS Ellen ontertsincd a lev friendS In.
formally Monday afternoon to O'Clock
d'nner' ,Ioyers we're laid for twelve guest,
| Mrs Herbert Straight has a. her guos,
last week Miss Jane Hubbard Of Bradford.
Pa, Mrs A L., DunAway entertained the
members OF the Lhrkin club Friday afternoon.
] Mrs W II Hume was hostess u the
, Mistl"toe club Friday afternoon, entertaining
uith O clock luncheon large baskei
OF twecipcas ccntered the dining room table
whore places were laid Tor fifteen guests
and members
Mrs + BcatHc was hostess to series
| OF pFiies the latter part Of the week inter.
| tanning rbursday and Friday with luncheon
| series Of pleasing appointment houorlng
Mrs Dean Il Lowe of Chicago who is tho
house guest Of Mrs Frank Phillips and
| Mrs Fitch who - the house guest OF Mrs
q y burIingame and Mrs Claude ilal
Mrs. George fraNEou ~ Angola Kan re-
| turned home the latter part Of the week
after visit In the city with her sister.
| Mrs George lhUimTrr
Mrs Edward povd returned 20 iet home
| In ChetryyaNc kAr Friday aftrr brief
| visit in the oiV The guest OF Mrs W b.
Campbell
Nj and Mrs X Yorae are ,,sitors ia
/ Cbnnuts Kan this week
| Miss jennie shirley ~ Claremore retnrned
| home TUESDAY sftrr vrrk's Wait iu tho
| city the guest Of Mr. u Thompson
| Wrducsday afternoon tho members OF the
! civilian r,hgf committee pyr. entertained At
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
SOCIAL Side
of the State
- - Z
OkNlIII,Iis


k-------------
The annual meeting Of the -.lllahoma Fed.
eration OF Musical Clubs will be held In
okmulgee hStch rs and 30. program OF
unnsuaI interest is being arranged by the
state program committee under tho direc.
ton OF Mrs. A u. Cochran Of this CITY who
h the chairman Mrs. Cochran is also presi,
dent Of the federation The meeting will
opeh ihnfsIsy evening. March 2s, with the
oprrcitn The Feast Of the Red Corn - pre.
srnted by tbs members Of the "Wednesday
Morning Music club OF Okmulgee Included
H. the cast Is the best musical talent Of the
Guy Inc proceeds of the entertainment
VII be used in war benefit work Delegates
tom every music club In the state win be
present.
Mrs $ J.. Jonnson was hostess Thursday
afternoon with an informal party. which had
tnltmg hs the pastme Guests we're mem.
b'u OF Mrs. Johnson's wOmen's Bible class
O the Presbyterian church dainty Ice
'aA served ~ the close Of the afternoon.
The wedding Of Miss Neta Weaver aud
NJ Preston l.. Nicholas both OF thiS civ
sm quietly solrmnifed Friday afternoon Ia
Nuskogce There were no nttendAnts Mr.
aud Mr. Nicholas returned to the city after
" short wedding trip
The first Of lerirs OF social affairs
planned By the Pythiau Sisters was given
FRIDAY night ia the Moose hall in the form
81 baQquet with $50 guests In attendance.
Following the service OF the banquet, dAnting
IheDnouthly luncheon OF the Fortnightly
club Friday at ! IN the home Of Mrs VI
wood KENNEDY had as hostoskeS Mrs ElWood
hynnrdy Mrs " " Witen Mrs 4 II
Moore aud Mrs. ! /! Fuqua
Miss Irene Douglas entertained members
o' ~ Thursday Bridge club last Werl. with
lur|ron at At the Hotel Parkinson.
fullVyiug this the members made up the
tables Of bridge ut the home OF Miss Douglas.
The Phoenix Dancing club, newly organ
led dancing club. which numbers only mar.
led couples ~ members, gave the first
..r,al affair Tuesday night In the X Of G.
Iail There were forty guests present One
other dance win be given before Lent
\ surprise social affair Monday had as
Hu-tcys Mrs J A Edwards who entertained
grAl friends TO honor the birthday anui.
,rrsaN Of her daughter Jane. Tables At
card, formed pleasant pastimr
The last dance before Lent was given
thursday evening by the Thursday Evening
.aruuE club Members went on masque
prizes were awarded the most attractive
..d most unique costumes
Mr. and Mrs Ernest skinner were hosts
'.pudny evening with q O'Clock dinner In
.Iuot OF William II skinner Of Atlanta
UIio Cover, were laid for nine
company ~ youhg women and men
.rnt Friday evening AZ Noble park whore
.Hey coa-tot and later prepared hot lunch
o.. campfire. The party included twelve
.rett
Mr., Ray steuee entertained with q dc
..sliui house dance FRIDAY evening TO honor
Harley Stetfce Refreshments we're served
....ntIou list was limited 20 twelve
a week end dance was given Friday night
. the knights OF Columbus hall Tor the
ball tenn ~ Muskoeee High school Chap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
CLAKENiORE..


On the evening OF January | about fifty
friends gathered at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Turk Moore 10 celebrate Mr. Moore's
birthday Tue Christian Ladies' Aid nsd
the affair under supervision, the occasion
s,so being o farewell party for Mr. and
Mrs Isaac Aber who will leave In few
days for western Oklahoma TO make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Means returned
Sunday from an extended stay In Arizona
Mrs. Mary A Dayts, went TO Oklahoma
City Monday To attend teachers eonven
ton
Mrs, f. s. Story is visiting her son Guy
In Sand Springs
Mr. aud Mrs Leonard Hale Of Sapupa
spent Sunday in tbs city the guests Of his
father Howard Hale
Misses Pearl Haynes and Gladys Zirn
and Mr. O = Montgomery we're Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs W Parker Of
Tulsa
Mr. and Mrs W q DorAn returned 10
their home in Walters Monday after visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A X Ross. They went
via Oklahoma CITY
Among the ClArcmore people :. spend Sun
day in Tuiss were Mas MAudc Maybcrry
Floyd Mayberry. Albert 2lnn and Miss Grace
WAyuer
Mrs Hal wingste and little daughter Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

weeks visit with her brother Avery In
ksnsss City, No
Miss Jennie Robson Of fureks, Ark. Ia
guest Al the Mrs H. Il Acton home.
Tuesday night Leo A. Moore and W +.
Johnston OF the Johnston Abstract company
enics'nined the Tucsdny Evening Pitch club
at their new office Sir tables Of ak
hsndcd pitch filled the hours until II o clock
when rrircalNnentS we're served
Mrs Bcrt Spranele was given surprise
birthday party at her home Tuesday eve
ming by he friends gathering in aud serving
supper
Mrs Jack Matthews and daughter Mamie
left Tuesday for Waco and other points IN
Texas TO spend few weeks Waiting with
friends
The c W n NJ rendered very interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Tulsa we're guests OF Claremoro friends, Wis.
iting with Mrs &. u lardin
Mr. aud Mrs, A Hedding had A. their
sunday guests uenn N Bsilman and brother
Of st Louis. Ralph Curtis bAiman and W II.
Berncham of CoIcyville, Kan. who were
en- route 10 Camp DonlphAn after a furlouEh
spont with homofolk
Mr. and Mrs y B North LEFT Friday for
= trip TO the east
Mrs - NJ Faulkner left Saturday for
visit TO relatives In huskoger
Mrs0CArent. chairman Of the branch Red
Cross chapter at CatOOsa, spent IhursdAy
in Claremore buying supplies for the chapter
Misses Daisy Ross and Grace Mc'utcheon,
who are teaching school at OWasso, we're
week. end visitors In the city, visiting home
tok.
Miss Pearl Haynes returned Friday from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

eronss we're Mrs. 4 T Ecksirom. Mrs ". r
/ hcDo~ell. Miss T.. Baker OF MnAkoge. an,
Mr. ard Mrs " H. Fletcher
Miss besse pi.nan was pieasantly sur
p,ksd Satnrin, evening when company
OF friends met informally In her home cards
music and dancing provided the evening
entertainment Refrr'hmeuts ncrc served ia
| eighteen guests
In honor of their son Corp +. X. white
OF camp Travis. Mr. and Mrs G D. White
e''er'a'ned a few friends at dinner Monday
,, peasant informal evening ws, had
/ Thursday when Mr. and MIS- X Miller
entertained IN honor Of M Paul n John.
stone who went 10 kan,a, Guy 'or per.
mLnehl residence Bridge provided pAAiimc
Tor ten friend,
Mrs. Jessie kocrfer Of Baird rc,as. wa,
lhe honor guest at a clock dinner Thurs
da} evening, with Mts " Rees n, hostess.
'oyers ~err laid Tor eight gursts
, Members OF The Daughters Of the American
heNolhilon met Monday afternoon IN the
home of Mrs John Carfuthcrs
Mr.. aud Mrs Orlando Swain were hosts
Ihursday with dinner At which covers we're
aid for Sergt Howard Gingerich. Miss Helen
swain, Miss katherine Giugrrich Mrs A II
keycs aud NJ Elmer GiuEcrch
Mrs Mary Roberts arilyed Tutsday from
an extended stay IN Jacksonville Fla,
Miss Laura smalcy WAS midwcek Wis
itor with friends In Muskogee
Mrs. Il. L. seaman IS the guest OF Mrs.
lockslcy LsnB ot Tulsa
Mrs, Mead johnson Of Miami Okla. is
the guest OF Senator : l.. johnson and hrs.
johnson.
Mrs A Boyd Of Fort sumner, n NJ and
daughter, Miss Gcncvicvr Boyd who is .
pupil In ~ Marys academy Oklahoma City.
were ~cek end guests OF their con sud
brother. Mr. Boyd Roth lcf, Monday
for Oklahoma City
Mrs \ " Tracy and small sou Jack Of
Atlanta, Ca have come to be- the guests Of
Mrs. Iracy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W h.
Merwinc. for two months
Mr. and Mrs 9 Grove have a. guests
Mr. Grove sister Mrs T -. Dunham, Mr.,
punham and children OF Lcth6ridge Alberta,
. Canada
| Mrs Iona Armstrong We. tho midwses
guest Of her sister Mrs T. r Nelle Mrs
Armstrong va, en- route to her home IN
Iii'lsboro. Texas. from stuy IN New York
! city
Miss Ollie Grave, has returned from q
/ fortDights visit with friends Ia Paragould,
/ Mrs Mprgarotta b Nctel a teacher in
/ the city srtol, for the past two yrars, left
sunday for Coalgstc. OLA, where she has
been appointed as an instructor IN the Coal
Mrs i l.. NcRriae. who hiss been the
guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs ID "
Shnlii Tor the past two weeks. has retained
to her home In Oklahoma city.
Mrs willard Loyan has returned from
short visit with friends Ia Kansas Guy
Mr. and Mrs Ray Vincent returned Sat
urday from an eight weeks wedding Uip
which Included points In lndnna
Miss Lillian Eck,trom and Miss NAnah
DeYinnA were weekend guests OF friends
4 in llcnrycita.
Mrs ET Noble Mrs Elwood Kennedy
and Mr. and Mrs Nose Carr heard Nohumann
Heink in concert In Tulsa rhuuday.
Mrs Harry perkins and Mrs j. Lippold
are weekend guests Of fricnds 'n llrnHe'ia
----------~-
SNpttit.
MI. mnlnn Mnrnhr rrtnrnrh MnnhAY from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

pronounced the service. Only immediate
relatives Witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs, J. j. Cooper and Mlss Mar
been guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. q. Baxter. left the early part OF the
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Tulsa
Institute of Music
and Fine Arts
II. j. Spindler, Director
Y. J. Spindler, Directo,
7o2 SOUTH DENVER AVE.

The Best School of Music in the Southwest. EA-
ceptional advantages in Piano, Voice, etc.
Anthony StnnkoUitch, the famous pianist and
teacher of New York City, is dean of the Piano
Department, and a large number of teachers and
advanced pupils are studying the higher art of
Piano Playing with this great master. o.
O. Mrs. Storey-White, who is recognized of
the finest teachers and singers, heads the Voice De-
partment. Mile. Clopath has charge of Art and
Language. For further particulars Phone 1926.
Address, 702 South Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

ing program At the ChrisiiAn church wedn.s
day NeninE,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-19
(iamian Meets Faa.5.
The Terror of
The Seas
miami Herald.)

David Earl Wilson, son Of Mr. and
rs. J. |. Wilson, of this city, who
Is arrived in France, writes an in
Resting letter Of his eventful vow.
Y across the sea, to his brother
kn E. Wilson, of this city. Youny
<lson is attached to the 35th U, s
tgineers, being sergeant in Com
BY c.
-FOUR transport, a former German
Ter and very large ship" Sergeant
bson writes, twas the best in the
bvoy, which consisted Of several
op ships and cargo vessels, as well
a strong right arm from the navy
ION the third day out we ran into
Very bad storm which tossed US
hut numerically for two DAYS.
Zee Of our life-boats were carried
by during the tempest and later
ked up by another vessel which,
be naturally, supposed that another
lister at sea had taken place and
be such a report, as we learned af-
I'VE reached a French port
After this first experience every
be- ran smoothly for about week.
sea was quite calm, the weather
In and warm and we all enjoyed
decks and sea travel to the fullest
Int; likewise the dining room.
He at sea we were given only two
lis day but we had plenty to eat.
AT night our orders were to keep
ship in total darkness. We were
permitted to smoke and our fash
It's and matches were taken away
n us and our radcliffe wrist
ches had to be carried where the
would not shine or show in the
When we were about three days
The French coast the browning ex-
ence of the voyage took place. A
marine attack. 1t was near 1
Dck in the afternoon, just on the
of the evening that the periscope
submarine doomed up right in our
midst. Our convoy was we'll
fhed, so the ships were close
III on all sides of the submarine.
ghen the danger warning was
lded they all put on full speed
kept zig-zagging on their course.
Of the ships attempted to ram the
barine.
torpedo was fired at our battle
but it passed about twenty-five
astern. Our ship opened fire on
submarine when it was in such
ston that there was no danger
be shells hitting one Of our con-
ne second shot from our ship was
Pan hit and ended the career Of
submarine, according to the navy
IT, | understand. | witnessed
ideally all of the battle with my
d. preserver on and enjoyed the ex-
A pent to the fullest extent
pc behavior of the troops was
ldid. There was no panic and
ZONE was calm and orderly. We
been trained for such emergen-
~ Several days previous, as to
,1o4 Coming the ship We wore our life
lIe& rvers during the day and had
|ae close to hand at night. We had
a pep fully dressed for the last few
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-19

Manta, Ga, April 1S.-The pa
f0pkm of the women of America has
'ev9f been so emphatically demon
uaRd as in the Third Liberty Loan
ampaign. Reports from the women's
AshlZations from all parts OF the
''xtn Federal Reserve district show
nat tremendous results are being &C
by the women's commit
~ apart from the work that is be-
ng Qne by the men
Mn Haynes McFadden chairman OF
NJ Fomans committee for the Sixth
I, is in receipt Of continuous
of reports from the many To-
" 7 mmittees throughout the dis
'et p which large sales are reported
e Pc utmost activity is being man
~ p Athens, Ca, where Mrs.
49, Nell is chairman, the women
o. ready taken subscriptions for
49, with the intensive drive
~ has been planned still week
this drive, six teams will be
= Pnd the town will be thoroughly
A7assed
~ Putnam county, Georgia, com
e W. through its chairman, Mrs. V.
s. llaterro, of Eatonton, reports
IN three days work. Mrs, Inez
Jones, chairman for Burke
Georgia, wires that her COM
has accounted for S6O,0oO so
q l. Fitzpatrick, temporary
an for Georgia, who has adj
Liberty Loan rally in Sa-
with excellent results, states
Georgia Society of Colonial
Of which Mrs. w. L. Wilson
81 iuent, voted at its last meeting
y $1,000 of its funds in bonds.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
KAIsER'S SIS, 900 GOLD CUP
IS PEWTER; WORTH $40
Deception Discovered When Trophy
Was Bought and Smashed for
Benefit Of Red Cross.

NEW YORK. June s.-German proof
Of the saying that all is not gold that
glitters was forthcoming here today
with the disclosure that the "magnifi-
cent" cup which Emperor William
awarded to the American winner of
his ocean yacht race in 1905 was not
gold and was not worth $4,000. as was
announced at that time. 1t was made
of pewter with a thin veneer of gold
and was worth scarcely $40.
The deception recoiled against the
emperor during the recent Red Cross
drive, it was revealed today, as it was
auctioned and reauctioned until 1t add
ed $125, 900 to the nations mercy fund.
President Wilson was in the audi
ence when the gold trophy. bearing
the emperor's likeness engraved on
the side, was smashed with a hammer
on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera
House here a few weeks ago.
Persons who had desired to see the
cup broken had paid IS each to the
Red Cross to get on the stage. The
gold" remnants were later to have
been sold for cash for the Red Cross,
but the dealer to whom they were Of
fered said they were pewter. and he
was not an alchemist.
Wilson Marshalps yacht Atlantic
won the race for which the cup was
the prize.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
STORY Of U-B0AT'S
CAPTURE PERSISTS
Details Vary Concerning Re-
ported Encounter With
U. S. Destroyer.
JACKIES ARE ELATED

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June s.-un-
official reports, regarding which naval
officials are silent, reached here to-
Gay telling Of an encounter during
yesterday off the coast between a
United States destroyer and German
submarine.
Details vary as to the result of
the chase, one report being to the
effect that the submersible was sunk
and another that the craft was seri-
ously damaged by gunfire from the
destroyer and was forced to sur
render. the U-boat being towed into
haven. A third report is to the
effect that the crew of the crippled
submarine, unable to submerge, took
advantage of approaching darkness
to abandon their craft. and that they
escaped in a small boat. The report
that an ocean resort was searched
last night for a party landing in a
small boat lends color to the last
report.
The reports tonight are in general
circulation among enlisted men on
shore leave from the ship and naval
station and are being told with great
elation by the jackies. The conflict
in details is probably due to the
strict censorship enforced. That an
American destroyer had at least a
brush at sea with one of the sea
wolves seems certain. 1t is also said
that the craft was positively identi-
cure an affirmation or denial of these
stories failed
Evening star., 1918-06-09
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
PROSECUTED, is CLAIM

LONDON. Juno s.-A Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the censorship de-
bate in the reichstag. which began
Tuesday. was continued today. Amid
turmoil from his hearers. Deputy
Herzfeld, Independent socialist. cited
numerous prosecutions against the
socialists by the authorities. He char
acterized as traitors to the working
classes those socialists. who aided the
general command to distribute circu-
lars requesting workers to resist
enemy agitation in Germany.
Deputy Muller announced the ex-
istence of what he termed the "black
cabinet" which practiced secret
censorship Of the letters Of members
of the different parties in the reichs-
tag.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Anchor Line Steamer, 800
Miles Out, Sent Wireless
Saying U-B0at Was Near

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June s.-A
British transatlantic steamer which ar
rived tonight reported that a wireless
message had been received from an
Anchor line steamer 800 miles off the
New England coast last Wednesday that
a submarine was close by. The steamer
at once headed at full speed for this
port. Whether the Anchor liner was
attacked was not known.
Officers of the steamer reported that
they were 110 miles astern of the
Anchor liner when the message was
picked up. For the remainder Of the run
extra lookouts were stationed, but saw
nothing Of U-boats.
A schooner from a gulf port and a
steamer from Cuban port which ar
rived at the same time saw no subma-
rine,. although the steamer was within
twenty-five miles of the steamer Vinland
when she was sunk.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Alfred Gardner, Employed in
Local Department Store,
Had Official Papers.
TWO OTHERS TAKEN IN
CITY FOR INVESTIGATION
All Three Are in Custody of Police,
Aw waiting Action by Federal
Authorities.

An Austrian. has been errested here
by Department of Justice agents and
charged with being an enemy alien.
Two other m en- also have been take4
and are being held by fedora. author.
tiles for investigation.
Alfred Gardner. So years old, resid-
ing at the Stag Hotel, and an employe
in one of Washington's largest de-
partment stores, is said by the fed
-eral authorities to be a dangerous
spy. A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the
Department of Justice bureau of in
vestigation, stated last night that
when Gardner was arrested by one of
his men he was preparing to leave
Washington for a Georgia city and
later, it is said. planned to go to
Mexico. A search of his rooms. it was
said. revealed a number Of official
government documents.
Preparing to Leave City.
Gardner, according to the authorities.
had been under surveillance by federal
agents for Several days before his arrest
and was ia ken into custody when pre-
pairing to lie ave the city.
Department Of Justice agents claim
that he ad mitted Austrian birth and
failed to leave the District of Columbia
under Presi dent Wilson's proclamation
barring allie enemies from the capital
1t was not until his arrest, it was said,
that the pa. pers were found.
The two other men arrested by the
federal authorities gave their names
as Robert Shrosnider, a clerk, twenty
five years old, 400 K street north
west and Herman Lewis Bauer,
twenty-five years old, a machinist's 8
helper. Of Williamsport Pa. These
two men are being held for investi-
cation and no definite charge has
been placed againststham.
Held at First Precinct.
They are all being held for the fed
eral authorities at thu first precinct
police station, where they were taken
when arrested by the government
agents. The. police at the first pre-
cinct say that the men have not been
permitted TO talk. Gardner was ar
rested early last week, while Bauer
and strosnider were taken within
half an hour. of each other on Thurs
day.
Strosnider and Bauer. it is said,
claim to hav been born in this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
sH1PBU1LDiuNG RECORD MADE
70 Frames Erected in 80 Hours and
So Minutes.

ORANGE, Texas. June S.-What is
claimed to be = record in shipbuild-
ing was established today at the ma
tional shipyard here. when the work
of erecting 70 frames in one of the
worlds largest. wooden steamship
hulls was aosso mplished in thirty
hours and IS minutes. This surpass-
es the record made on the Pacific
coast when 79 Thames of similar size
and type were en>ected in A hours, it
is claimed here.