davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-03-04
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Thursday last, Miss Gladys
Short was agreeably surprised by her
hosts of friends and relatives, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of her
birth.
Miss Gladys was presented with a
very pretty Partisan ivory jewel
case in honor of the occasion. Dainty
refreshments were served and the
punch bowl was presided over by
Sovereign Clement, who wore dam
ty tea apron. Every one present
had Almost enjoyable time.
Those present were Misses M
Muntz, M. Johnson, R. Borne, s
Abribat, M. Traub, l.. Kirby, M
Himmebricht, G.. Short, Messrs. T
Morrison, 8. Clement, M. Donnelly
H. Palmer. A. Muntz, v. Donnelly
J. Conway, VIM. Short, Alvin Short
Albert Short, Marion Short, DR.
Chas. Everett and DR.. VIM. Hum
phrey, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Yalets
Capt. and Mrs. w. r. Short, Capt
and Mrs. Albert Short. Mrs. A. Lucas
and Mrs. Donnelly.
The herald., 1915-03-04
MAKING a SHELL ROAD.

1t has been announced from the
different papers that shell road is
being constructed between the Naval
Station and the immigration Station.
This improvement will no doubt be
welcomed by the people living in
that section, as this road has been in
bad state of repairs. But if this
road is completed it will be of little
use unless that portion of the road
between the Viaduct' and the Naval
Station is also placed in a condition
to make it passable in bad weather.
After the last big rain, this portion
of the road was in such a bad condi-
ton that light wagons found it i'm
possible to make Roadway without
great efforts. No doubt when the
new road is being worked that the
stretch referred to will have proper
attention also
The herald., 1915-03-04

DIR. Rupp married Miss Annie Muir
tagh in December, 1901, and is sur
vived by her and three children, a
girl, Floris, and two boys, John and
Murtagh. He is also survived by a
brother, Peter Rupp, and two sisters,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Manent and Mrs. John
Landry, of New Orleans. Another
sister, Mrs. Brown, died on the 18th
of last month.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Fathers Larkin and Cassagne
and at the church, Father Cassagne
preached a beautiful sermon, taking
as his subject Preparation for
Drath." Father Cassagne also eulo-
gized DR.. Rupp and spoke comfort
ing words to the sorrow-stricken
relatives. The church was draped
in mourning and the many floral of,
ferings added a further testimony OF
the high esteem in which he was
held. His remains were laid at rest
in St. Mary's cemetery.
The active pallbearers were: Rob
ert Staples, Theo. Hotard, George
w. Foster, Nicholas Thorning, DR.
Mark o. Carey and s. c. Oswald
The honorary pallbearers included
Mayor Behrman, Inspector Reynolds
I Coroner O'Hara, Mike Rooney. Drs
Danna, Pollock, King, Adams, Babin
Riley and Lowe.
The herald., 1915-03-04
MRS. HUCKINS ADDRESSES
MEETING.

At a meeting of the presidents OF
the different Civic leagues held
Tuesday at the Association of Com
merce hall, the alarming increase in
the number of cases and deaths from
tuberculosis was the principal sub
ject of discussion. The subject was
discussed at great length and 1t was
decided to distribute dodgers in an
effort to disseminate general infor-
nation regarding. Each league will
distribute these dodgers in the man
ner best suited to them.
The Fifth district Civic league was
represented by its president, Mrs.
]. E Huckin, who addressed the au.
dience.
The fact that the parochial schools
are not under the same health regu,
lations, regarding vaccination, ply
steal examination, ETC., as the public
schools, precipitated a discussion
and Mrs. Huckins believed these
schools should be forced by law tt
observe the same regulations regard
ing the health of the students as arr
enforced in public schools.
The herald., 1915-03-04
AIGIERS BRAVES.

The Algiers' Braves, formerly the
Algiers Cubs, will meet the Falcon S
in the second game of a double head
er to be played at Saliano park Sun
day morning. In order to make a
strong finish, and do a little climb
ing, in the Commercial league stand
ing, which comes to a close March
%, Manager ~ Trosclair, of the
Algiers Braves, will send Dutch
Bremahoff to the mound and Scoop
Sellen will do the receiving. They
lineup as follows: "Hy" Durr, IT,.
]. Labit, 2b., N. Regga, 3D., NJ. Reg
ga S., E. Sellen, c., H. Sellen, If, n
Trosclair, CT, c. Sacco, h.. Dutch
Bremahoff, p. Watch the Braves)
The herald., 1915-03-04
THE MISSION.

Do not forget the Mission. The
time is the fourth Sunday of Lent.
1t will be given by two of the best
preachers of the Passionist Fathers.
They are always good. Tell your
friends. catholic and non-Catholics
about it. All are welcome. Let the
church be filled to overlooking. Be
apostles and see how many you can
influence into coming.
Rev. FIR. j. Benier, S. NJ, now OF
st. Michaels Covent, La, but soon OF
the Allies, will preach in French at
the Holy Name of Mary church
Thursday evening at 1880. FIR. Ben
The herald., 1915-03-04

Ter has just closed a very successful
mission at Lutcher, Ia. 1t is to be
hoped that a large audience be on
hand to hear his pleasing and useful
words.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Meier, of Wash
ington, ID. c., and Miss C. McNally,
were the guests of FIR. Larkin at the
rectory on Tuesday.
Baptisms, February %.
James, son of James LeJune and
Hildo Crozat. Sponsors julius Lam
bert and Mrs. j. l.. Lambert.
Frances, daughter of Thomas New
man and Helen Collins, 400 Diana
street. Sponsors. Philip Sunseri and
Eva Rodick.
The herald., 1915-03-04
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing at Station A, N. o. P. o. for the
week ending March 4, 1915.
Ladies-Mrs. Tallie Bell, Mrs. M
Boue, Mary Defareth, Mrs. Susan
Franklin, Mrs. Mary Jane, Mrs. Re-
lacie Joehm, Mrs. Robichaux, Mrs
Ella Taylor, Miss Marie Uitar, Mrs
Margaret Williams.
Gents.-W. c. Brown, Rev. H. c
Rutler. Ed. P. Bibin, Maules France
Earl o. Glenn, Jos. Jordon, wine
Morgan, Ann Roberer, W. r. Sim
mons.
Miscellaneous.-214 Newton st.
JOSEPH voEGTLE, Postmastaz
JOS. w. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1915-03-04
-~vpAL OF DIR. JOHN \. RUPP.

a. sundreds OF people in atten-
-. 4 the funeral of DR.. j. A.
Z. os Monday afternoon attested
/ 4 puulsrity and the high esteem
. slIcA he was held by his friends,
|. stisuts and his fellowmen. Long
an he hour set for the funeral,
tv,as Of people were waiting along
mt 10 watch the funeral pro-
IN pass. 1t was a beautiful tri-
~ b one who had done so many
IN ior the poor and needy. His
nj vim be long remembered by
= puople of Algiers, as a public
rnrntion to show their feelings
" rneet for a sincere physician
t1oot citizen.
r n Rupp lived until Monday
~ have been 81 years old.
= hoRn March 1, 1878 in AL
= Be had been assistant coro-
4 IN Orleans for more than
IN yas, and made a most ca
rlh o0cial. At times he served
tuuuw IN the absence of his su-
- saesr.
nRdoa 70 duty probably hasten
y \ md Of the popular official.
IN victim of pneumonia, which
\ i ana an attack of grip, which
The herald., 1915-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to take
this method in extending their
thanks to their many friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
shown during the illness and death
of Mr.. John G.. Hantel. We desire
to especially thank Rev. A. ]. Sch
lesser for his service at the house,
church and grave, also to Mr. Bar
ney McCloskey for his many kind
services.
(Signed) Mother, Children and
Grandchildren.
The herald., 1915-03-04
DEATH OF JOSEPH b. GARRARD.

1t is with much regret that we an
nounce the death of the husband Of
Mrs. Joseph B. Garrard, which took
place at Ocean Springs, Miss. Mrs.
Garrard will lbe remembered here by
her girlhood friends as Miss Carrie
A. Johnson, the daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. F. o. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrard were married on the
1 9th of January, 1906, at Ocean
Springs. Mr.. Garrard Is also sur
vived by two sons, Jim, age eight
years, and Benson, age six years.
The herald., 1915-03-04
MARRIAGES.

On Tuesday, March 2, John F.
Sullivan and Miss Velma Boylan
were married at the Holy Name rec
tory by Rev. ]. A. Petit, according
to the ritual of the Catholic church.
Messrs. l.. Frazer and M. Barrosse
acted as witnesses.
The herald., 1915-03-04
w. w. BAUCUM BECOMES CANDI.
DATE

We are notified thru the Gulfport
Advocate that Mr.. w. w. Baucum,
who is we'll and favorable known
here has announced his candidacy for
justice of peace in that town. 1t is
said that Mr.. Baucum will undoubt-
eddy be elected to the position as he
has the support of some of the best
people at Gulfport. To those who
do not know him, we will say Mr..
Baucum married Miss Lilly Wardrop,
formerly of our town.
The herald., 1915-03-04
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Little Floris Rupp, daughter of the
late DR.. John A. Rupp, was reported
by her physicians as being in very
serious condition. This report was
given to The Herald about the time
of going to press last night.
The herald., 1915-03-04

DR.. Rupp had been fighting off for
two weeks. Though he knew he was
i'll, DR.. Rupp steadfastly continued
his practice and only last Thursday
The herald., 1915-03-04

took to his bed, the end coming
quickly.
DIR. Rupp received his early educa-
ton in the parochial schools of AL
giers, then marticulated at Tulane
University, where he graduated in
The herald., 1915-03-04
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the Children
of Mary of the Catholic church will
be held Saturday night at p. m. at
the residence of Miss Anna Louise
McNeeley. PA Pelican avenue.
The herald., 1915-03-04

May, 1900. He Immediately began
the practice of his profession and
won success, being one of the most
popular physicians in Algiers.
The herald., 1915-03-04

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Every WEEK. THERE NAY b 4 BOX
OF CANDY. A THIAfRx TICKET, Or
SOMETHING MORE yALuADxH ron ron.
The herald., 1915-03-04

RHyHcKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER 8R0wN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN. as' -
The herald., 1915-03-04
MILLINERY OF THE. MOMENT
Vol. XXI.

SHAPES, SOC.
a,otber shipment of the stylish shapes which
- haen in such demand this season. Turban
"a sailors in all the new colors and white and
back
FLOWERS AND FRUITS
y 4, ereat demand. A single blossom will some
ssss make hat We have lovely assortment at
25c and Soc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
.Japan's Drastic Demands on China
Given in Full; Many Rights Asked
Document Presented to Yuan Shih-Kai by Min
lister Hioki and Published for First Time Here
Reveals Extent Of Powers and Privileges Toxic
Is After

irse detailed published Japns
hina ar
ts publish
ha o Yuan Shhkai
detailed documents handed Shin
demands from public but without avail
The follows:
Chinese
friendly
the following articles
ARTICLE Chinese full
which hereafter
relating disposition Of all
which Germany virtue treaties other
Chinese that within the
be
ed leased to third Power under pretext
ARTICLE Chinese Japans building
Chefoo Lunkou kaoeho"chinanu railway
ARTICLE Chinese in the interest
shantuns
What be be jointly decided
upon n a
II.
Chinese Chi
special position enjoyed
South Mancur Eastern Inner Mongolia the
following artices3
contracting mutually
Railway shall be extended
period Of SO
Manhuria
Mongolia land either
subjects reside travel
Mongolia
and manufacture Of kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE Chinese government agrees grant Japsnss
Continued threet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
BILL TO PENSION
CAPTAIN Berger
PASSES HOUSE
Unanimous Vote Accorded Bill
to Provide SIPS Pension For
Veteran Bandmaster

Captain Henri Berger. for more
than 40 years director of the Hawai-
ian band, was virtually assured of a
pension of $125 a month for the rest
of his life today when the house OF
representatives unanimously adopted
House, Bill 329 on final reading and
referred the pension bill to the sen.
ate. 1t is predicted that the bill will
pass the upper legislative branch on
a similar vote.
Representative Rawlins spoke for
the bill. He reviewed the efforts OF
Captain Berger as leader of the Ha,
waiian band and said that much credit
should be given the veteran director
for the reputation as a musical peo-
pie given to Hawaiians on the main
land. He said that inasmuch as the
director is now i'll at Queens hospital,
il was an appropriate time to pass
the pension bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
PRISONERS NOT LIKELY
TO ASK RE- SENTENCING,
AS RESULT OF DECISION

The effect of the supreme courts
opinion given yesterday. holding the
indeterminate sentence act is consti.
tutional, will be that hereafter per-
sons convicted in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court will receive indefinite
terms of Imprisonment as the law pre-
scribe
Whether any of those already serv-
ing time under definite sentences will
obtain writs of habeas corpus and de-
mand re-sentencing remains to be
seen, though likelihood of such action
is considered small. In most instan
ces the terms given by Judge Ash
ford have been less than the maxi
mum fixed by the indeterminate SEN
tence act; the prisoners know to a
certainty the amount of time they
will have to be in prison.
There may be a few cases wherein
the prisoners feel tie definite term
is longer than they would have to
serve if they were permitted the ad
vantage Of the parole and in such in
stances re-sentences may be sought
No writs of habeas corpus based on
the supreme courts decision were OBJ
tanned today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
AMERICA HON0RS
LINCOLN; FLAGS
DROOP in GRIEF
National CoIors Displayed at
HaIf-mast on Public and
Many Private Buildings

With flags at halfmast, with mem
>rial services and with cessation o1
federal duties-thus Coes the Ameri'
can nation cherish the memory of her
martyred president, Abraham Lin
coin, who fifty years ago this day fell
a victim, to an assassin'S built.
The commemoration of the fateful
night in the Washington theater,
April Is, 1865, was ordered by Presi.
dent Wilson as a fitting demonstra.
ton of the nations affection for the
memory of one who saved the union.
The local observance of national
mourning can be seen futtering above
every federal building and above
business houses possessing flag-staffs.
From the capitol with its two Ha-
waiian flags guarding. the halfmasted
Stars and Stripes to the harbor where
every national symbol is displayed in
mourning Honolulu shows it's share
in the national feeling for the great
emancipator of the slaves. The big
cruiser Maryland, a present-day des-
cendant of the civil war blockading
squadron which Lincoln strung from
Virginia around the Atlantic coast to
Texas, displays dropping flag at the
stern and the Navy Jack at the bow.
However, the Maryland Jack has
more stars than the one Lincoln nail
ed to Admiral Farraguts flagship
Hartford with the command to defend
the union at Mobile Bay.
At the i. NJ G. A., Young hotel
customs building, federal court build
ing and many other prominent land.
marks of Honolulu are flags half flung
to the Hawaiian breeze telling of a
new territory whose application for
statehood is still indefinitely bound up
in the future.
All is fittingly carried out locally as
President Wilson wished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
noted ANTARCTIC
EXPLORER TO BE
in CITY SOON?
Sir Douglas MaWson Reported
Coming on Sonoma-Has
Won Wide Fame

According to information from
San Francisco, Sir Douglas Mawson,
noted Antarctic explorer, is due in
Honolulu on the steamship Sonoma
Monday and will proceed to Austria,
liza, presumably for. the purpose of or
ganizing another South Pole expedi.
tion. The passenger list of the
Oceanic Steamship Company verifies
the Information.
DIR. Mawson left New South Wales,
Australia, in December of 1911 in his
exploring ship Aurora and reached
a point 22o0 miles west and south
of Suva. The party returned in
March of 1914. reporting many sci
entific discoveries, among which was
the statement that the velocity of the
wind in the Antarctic had been as
high as 200 miles an hour. Reports
also were to the effect that the party
was within 100 miles of the magnetic
pole.
The Ad Club. 1t is understood. may
make arrangements for the enter.
tainment Of the noted explorer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
EXPULSION Of
KUP|HEA FROM
HOUSE DEMANDED
Representative RawIinS intro
duces observation-disclosures
to Monday
ACCUSED MEMBER ON
FEET TO ATTACK JUDGE
He Arises and Assai|s JuriSt
Who Made Original Charges
Against Conduct

Expulsion of Representative David
NJ. kupihea from the Legislature is
demanded in a resolution introduced
today In the house of representatives
by William T. Rawlins, chairman OF
the judiciary committee which inVes
tigated the Fifth district members
case.
His expulsion is demanded by the
resolution on the ground that the
charges against Kupikea were found
in the main to be true and that kupi-
hea Is morally wholly unfit to sit
as a member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the Territory of IIa-
wall
After considerable debating il
which Kupihea, in his own defense.
and Representatives Aiu and Hale
spoke on one side and Representative
Rawlins on the other, the resolution
was deferred for consideration until
Monday when it is probable that it
will be considered by the house as
committee of the whole. The reso-
luton is as follows:
"House Resolution.
whereas, ID. n. kuplhea, mem
Der of the House of Representatives
from the Fifth representative district
Of the Territory of Hawaii. did in
troduce in the house a resolution. un
der and by the terms Of which II
was provided that d special commit
tee of the house Of representatives be
appointed for the purpose of inves-
tigating certain charges made against
the said d. M. Kupihea. by Honorable
c. w. Ashford, first Judge of the cir,
cult court of the first judicial cir
cult, Territory OF Hawaii; and
Whereas, said resolution was duly
and regularly adopted, and the spe.
cial committee therein provided for
was appointed; and
Whereas, said committee SO ap.
pointed has made its investigation
and filed fits report. which said re-
port !las been adopted;
And whereas, by the adoption OF
the said report so filed it has been
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
HAWAIIAN BAND NOT
LIKELY TO GET TRIP
TO COAST EXPOSITION

As far as the committee on music
of the Panama-Pacific exposition is
concerned, the Hawaiian band will not
60 to the big fair. This is the sum
mary of a letter received by Super
visor Ben Hollinger from George W.
Stewart, musical director
The letter is, as follows:
II recall our meeting in San Fran
cisco and the discussion relative to
the Royal Hawaiian band. We have
contracted for all the bands that It Is
possible for us to engage, but should
the Royal Hawaiian band be at the
exposition it would afford us great
pleasure to afford them ample oppor'
tunities to be heard, could such an
arrangement be made without expense
to the exposition"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
Germany Officially Claims That
Russian Advance Is NoWChecked

The following eabIegrams received
today from German official sources
give the German headquarters reports
for the last three days:
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-
German headquarters report, April 12:
1.-The Russian attempt, using the
PrzemysI army which has been en-
pIoyed in the ciege to force an inva.
sion Of Hungary, has failed, also an
attempt to invade by way Of Lubkow.
saddle eastward through Dukla pass.
The Russian attack at Scztropko and
FeIsorzebeurz has been definitely
stopped. The Russians are therefore
attacking more to the eastward and
have been also repuIsed near koziowa
with heavy losses. The Russians,
whose attacking force has been vfsi.
bly, exhausted, are therefore along the
whole front pressed and stopped"
ON THE WEST.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-
German headquarters report, April II:
"AlI the enemies attacks made at
many places, including near Rerry.au-
sae, in Ally forest, on both sides Of
the road between Essey and FIirey,
in the Vosses, against Schnepfenrieth-
kopf, southwest Of Meter, have all
failed. Between Combr-s and st. Mi
hieI there are only artillery dueIs. The
French had entered German positions
on the line between Maizerey and
marchVilie in a small section but were
soon elected by a counter attack.
of verdun the French use
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
'PREPOSTEROUS,'
SAYS JAPAN Of.
MEXICAN STORY
Embassy at Washington De-
nies Los Angeles Report of
Naval Base at Turtle Bay

[Associated Press by Federal Wire1ess]
WASHINGTON, .. c., April 15.-
The Japanese embassy characterized
as posterous" the story from Los
Angeles yesterday that Japan has
been establishing what amounts to .
naval base at Turtle Bay, Lower Cali
fornia, covering up her purpose under
the suise Of salvage operations to float
the stranded cruiser Asama.
at was never the intention Of Japan
to locate a naval base and occupy
any territory in West Mexico" 10 part
Of the statement given out at the en-
bassy.
The embassy says that the landing
was probably part Of the necessary
operations in connection with the sal
wage work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
CHINESE BUSINESSMEN
TO BE ENTERTAINED HERE

Seventeen prominent Chinese busi-
nessmen will arrive in Honolulu on
the Manchuria on April p and will
be entertained by the Chamber of
Commerce.
The chamber has received a cable
sram from Japan telling of the COM
ing of the Chinese, who are members
of commerce chambers in their own
country. Walter F. Dillingham; has
also received a letter notifying him
of their expected arrival The cham
ber's method of entertainment has
not yet been definitely decided. upon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

mines developing a yellow smoke and
asphyxiatins gas. On the east front
the situation 10 unchanged"
TooATs SITUATION.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1s.-
German headquarters report, April IS:
"eetween the Meuse and the Mo-
selle yesterday there were only isoIat-
ed engagements. French attacks near
march"iIle, near and in Priest forest,
northeast Of ManonviIIe, south Of
HartmanssweiIerkopf, all failed.
ION the east front the situation 10
unchanged"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
NEW, DIRECTORS FOR
CARNIVAL WILL BE
ELECTED APRIL 20

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mid.Pacific Carnival
will be held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, Kauike1ianf building. at
2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, April
%, at which time a board of direct
ors for the coming fiscal year will
be elected. y
President E. H. Paris of the present
board of directors has appointed
nominating committee as follows .
Ad CluB-Philip Hall and J. =.
Child. Chamber of Commerce Rich.
ard H. Trent and r. NJ Church. Pre-,
sent Carnival Directorate ]. ID.
Dougherty Mr.. Church is chairman,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
MEXICAN Battle
TIDE, HRSTONE
WAY, Then OTHER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless]
EL PASo, Tex, April 15.-News
from the fighting across the line says
that Gen. obreeon, the carranzista
leader, is being surrounded by Gems
Villa and Zapata. At the first battle
at ceIaya, Villa was defeated. Details
indicate Villa lost 1000 men.
The carransa commander at Celia
va allowed the enemy to enter the
suburbs Of the town anc then shower.
ed the soIdier-crcwded streets with
machine and skSrpnel fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
.f2 :RODbERSUSE
4 AUTO TRUCKS;
MAKE BIG HAUL

[Associated Press by Federal Wireless]
BUFFALO,, N. Y, April 15.-A haul
Of loot valued at $5o,oco was made
near here today. Near North Tona-
wanda ~ men robbed freight train,
using four auto trucks, which they
loaded with bolts Of silk and made
their escape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
.0PERATIONON
MRS. ROOSEVELT
IS SUCCESSFUL

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelcssl
NEW YORK, N. ", April 15.-Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt was operated on
in a local hospital today, the opera
ton being successful. The reason for
the operation has not been given out.