davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

lUuUAUl nlllU
Ironwoodin kaupungin asukkaiIle:-
Eraassa takalaisessa lehdessa askettain
eileen iImoituksen johdosta, eta nykyinen
Water Works Company Vesi-yhti0) ollen
vasta lyhyemman aikaa ollut mainitun yhti-
on hoidossa ia ettei Sc siita syysta olisi taysin
seIvilla nykyisesta tilanteesta mainitussa
kysymyksessa, haIuamme mainita seuraa-
vaa:
Mikali Olemme kuulleet eli palvelus Vesi-
: Yhti0n taholta ole ollut tyydyttava, jonka
jOhdosta Ir0nwOOdin kaupunki haluaa saada
Vesi-komppanian omaisuuden haltuunsa,
parantaa sta ia antaa tyydyttavin palveluk-
sen kaupungin asukkaille. Siita tosiasiasta,
eta meilla on enaa kahden vuoden sopimus
k~aupungin kanssa johtuu, eta oIisimme tai
~puvaisia luovuttamaan Omaisuuden kaupun-
gille ia vaikkapa sOpimuksemme eli kaupun-
me sittenkin taipuvaisia ty0skentelemaan
kunnallisen vesi-laitOksen p~uOlesta mikali sc
vaan on mahdollista.
Tilanteen odessa tamm0isen, Olisi paikal-
laan eta seka Kaupunki eta nykyinen Vesi-
Yhti6 ~saisivat tasapuolisen sopimuksen.
Sc ~tosiasia eta meilla on taysi oikeus
Montrealin jOen veteen eli tule puOleltamme
olemaan esteena kaupungille. Koska sOpi-
muksemme viela kestaa kaksi v~uotta, toivoi-
simme saavamme~ tasapuOlisen sOpimuksen
aikaan. Eli kukaan liikemies halua luOpua
liikevOitOstaan ia luOpua liikkeesta llman
hyvistysta, emmeka me liioin luule, eta mel
ia ollaan siihen vaatimassakaan. Taysin
l~uOttaen Vesi-kOmissiOneeriin ia kaupungin
ValtuustoOn, me jattaen asian y~leisesti har-
kittavaksi ilmaisemme haluavamme ratkais-
ia asian tasapuolista ia oikeudenmukaista
tieta, joka tulisi tyydyttamaan seka kaupun-
kia eta meta.
Jaaden o~dottamaan tasapuolista ratkai-
sua, merkitsemme,
KunniOituksella
TRONWOOD e BESSEMER
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

Saann0llinen toiminta Jersey Cityn
Ev. Luth. seuraknntapiirissS:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27
Jumalanpalveluksia


A~shtabula HarbOrissa, o.
NuOrisoseuran ohjelma kokoukset
silloin kuhn olen Harborin v~uorolla klo
a ip. mutta valipyhina klo 7 ill. Pyha-
koulu kirkko pyhina klo 2 ia vail py-
nina klo 10 ap. Iasten lauvantai kou-
lua pidan jokaisen kirkko pyhan lau-
vantaina Harborissa ia samate Fair
portissa seuraavassa jarjestyksessa:
Aapisen lukiat klo 9 ap. ia isommat
klo l ip. kirkon ala salissa.
Fairportin kirkkOvuOrOt
Pyhakoulu kirkko pyhina klo 2 ia
valipyhina klo 1890 ia nuorisoseura
kirkkopyhina klo A ip.
COnneautissa:
Pyhakoulu joka sunnuntai klo 10 ap
j. Huuskonen,
46 Joseph st.
Ashtabula HarbOr, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

SgXnnyllinen toiminta Fitchburgin,
Mas, evank. luth. seurakunnassss
Kuukauden ensim4isenx mnnuntai-
ma jumalanpalvelus klo 10 up. il har-
tauehetli klo $50 i'll, molemmat ripin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

Pyhakoulu joka sunnuntai klo 100
ia nuorisoseura klo 4 fp. ia ompelu-
seuran kokous joka toinen keskiviikko
perheissa Italia.
]. Huuskonen
is Cherry st. Ashtabula Hbr. Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
HARBOR PIRATES
LOOT COPPER OF
600 PIER PILES
Detective Department Rounds
Up Men After Three-Week
Vigil; Thinks They Worked
DaringIy in Daylight


Harbor pirates who have looted
valuable copper from Matson pier is
and Castle q Cookies pier Is were
rounded cup by the police Saturday
night, and with their arrest comes a
story of daring theft. -
Three weeks of watching and plan
ming by Capt McDuffie finally solved
the mystery surrounding several hun
dreds, perhaps thousands Of dollars
worth OF damage done recently to the
Matson piers Is and is, where mis-
creants tore off copper-plating from
500 piles to sell for junk
Special detectives were detailed on
the case; the metal kept disappear
ing, a little more every day, but still
the cause could not be discovered.
Saturday night Detectives Anderson
and Hao caught Joe Kalehua coming
away from the piers with sack full
OF copper. Then part OF the story
came out.
This morning one Wahilani, who
was convicted Saturday In police court
for stealing bolt Of cloth and given
eight months in jail, confessed that
he, too, had been connected with the
pier scaling, and more of the story
was cleared. The police believe now
that they have the pair who are res
ponsible for the whole job.
watcbsny c,oselv at nieht and catch.
ing no one a. work the police were
a. ,tvst a. ,nvst,f,ad mai M light
cs,,,id ha .hsS IN The loot,nr NJ the
nssrs [ Nov thev think thew have the
,tsht .rswar. ~. yn1n sworied in dav.
i,ss,t
n,rrs,.A 49, =. n.vl,aht
1--WE hs,;eve savs McDpffie nthaf
thsv s,,S art srto ths harhor I'm an
ordin.rv o ~ fish,ng hoat everv day N
SrosS 'i.vIirhf and fhen A. carefully.
s,,T IA k.-. '.,,.-.s-' she wherf and went
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
NOMINATION Of
PCINDEXTER IS
real SURPRISE
Bar Wanted Huber and Local
Attorneys Were Sure He
Would Be Appointed

Nothing short of genuine surprise
to local circles was the news publish
ed in Saturdays Star-Bulletin that Jo-
seph B. Poindexter of Dillon, Mont,
has been nominated by President VII
son as federal judge for Hawaii to
succeed Charles F. Clemons, resigned.
The nomination Of Poindexter Is an
other instance Of disregard by the de-
partment of justice Of the recommen-
dations of the Hawaii Bar Associa-
Eon. The local bar recommended U.
s. Attorney s. c. Huber and IL was
generally conceded by Honolulu at
torneys and some judges that Huber
would be given the promotion. AS q
matter of fact, only one other person
was mentioned as possibility, that
being Circuit Judge Ashford.
A local Judge. however, recently re-
marked to the Star-Bulletin that, il
Attorney Huber was not given the
judgeship 1t would be because the de-
partment of justice considers him too
valuable a man to lose from the u.
S. attorneys office. Huber himself
expressed the opinion some time ago
that the new Judge undoubtedly would
be mainlander. He said today, how
ever, that he had not been informed
that Poindexter was being considered.
Very little Is known OF PoindeXter
in local legal circles. He was form
erly attorney-general Of Montana but
was succeeded in the election last fall
by s. C. Ford of Helena, who is said
to be a Republican. He Is about 35
years old and Is reported to be one of
the political leaders in his state.
District Attorney Huber today re-
ceiyed q cablegram from Washington,
D.. c. He says 1t was with regard to
official business and had nothing %
30 with the nomination of Pofndexter
or with other nominations. The nom.
nation Of Poindexter has not yet been
confirmed oy the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
court DISMISSES
SUIT TO CONDEMN
HIG HARBOR AREA
Action Involved Land Owned
BY Bishop Estate Valued
at$460, 900

A case dating hack nearly three
wears went by the board in the circuit
court today when 4pdge Ashford dis
missed the action brought by the ter
ritory on February 20. 1914, to con-
denim severed hundred square feet Of
valuable waterfront land owned by
the B. p. Bishoy estate.
The case was dismissed because
there was no appearance for the ter.
ritory when the matter was called up
for trial; that Is, no representative
of the attorney generals department.
was in court. Attorney Paul Bartlett
of the law firm of Homes & Olson
had asked that the case go over until
the return OF an attorney who was
handling the case and is now on the
mainland. =. .<
At the time the proceedings were
filed ]. w. Caldwell was superintend-
ent of public works, he being made
one of she plaintiffs. The suit sought
to condemn a portion of the Honolulu
water front on the west side Of Ala
Moana, Known as the marine railway,
and comprising 163,378 square feet OF
land. It further sought to condemn
certain tide lands On the waterfront,
on the east side of Ala Moana, CON-
prising 46,465 square feet
The territory sought to secure the
land for the construction OF wharves
piers and sheds to form a part Of the
improvements OF Honolulu harbor as
contemplated by the legislature and
the board of harbor commissioners.
According to the petition, the project
arose from various acts of Congress
and the legislature this territory,
including especially Act 10 of the
Session Laws Of 1915 providing $780,
900 for wharf and harbor improve
ments, including the purchase of the
site and the.parine railway land
m the answer OF the trustees OF
the Bishop estate it was held that the
land was worth 100000 and an addi
tional $4,000 was asked, making to-
tai of $4,000 for the entire areas
sought by the territory. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
Germany Declares
Sinking Justified

tAsspciated Press by Federal Wirslsssl
BERLIN, Germany, Jam. 20.LA
Germany declines to take any
blame for the sinking OF the Brit.
ish steamer Trevarrack, a case
which has been under inquiry BY
the United States. The Overseas
News Agency announces today
that the German government has
given an answer to u. s. Ambassa-
dor Gerard, as follows:
'The steamer was stopped by a
German submarine on November
is. The crew left at the signal
from the submarine. The ship was
found to be a hostile vessel and
was sunk
The answer declares that the
crew was given time to get into
the ships boats,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
TO TRY ACTION
OVERGORELOI

Princess" Theresa Belliveau's
garage and slfeping apartments at
Richards and King streets will be the
basis of litiation scheduled to begin
before CircuN Judge Ashford on Feb
ruary IL. The Bishop estate will seek
to oust the princess" from her set
tlement on the so-called Gore lot,
holding that the estate and not the
princess" is the real owner of the
lot. i
1t has been nearly two years since
the princess" suddenly "sQuatted"
on the gore lot claiming 1t had de-
scended to her from one Jose Nadai
and offering to produce papers prov
ing her alleged ownership. At first
she lived in a tent, but later she built
a castle" of req brick and attached
to it a garage, which is still doing
business. -. -. ...:-...-.-
The gore lot comprises about 3OO5
square feet of land and is Of consider
able value. The Bishop estate claims
it owns it and the threshing out of the
tangle is scheduled to begin on Lin
coins birthday. ..... ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
USES STRATEGY TO
RETAIN NENIREMAN
WHO ASKS EXCUSE

A member Of Circuit Judge Ash,
ford's trial jury sought to be excused
from further duty this morning on the
ground that his hearing was poor.
Judge Ashford wanted to know which
ear was affected, and the venireman
said he had trouble with both.
Judge Ashford said something TO the
juror In a low voice and the jury
man crsned his neck to hear.
Il giiess you caught that all right,
said the Judge In the same low voice
SO low that the jurymen seated near
him could hardly hear.
"No. sir; it caught me-" laughed the
juryman.
He win not be excused because OF
poor hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29

Juarez Rioting.
Continues With
Women Leaders

g.. ASSOCIATED Press py FEDERAL wireless1
Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. 29.-Rioting at
Juarez resulted today from the quar-
antine order enforced before Mexi-
cans are allowed TO cross the interna.
tional bridge leading to El Paso-a
precaution taken to stop possible Inn
portation of typhls from Mexico. Hun.
dreds of women took part in demon
stration, continuance of yesterdays
riots. The fighting today was much
mere serious. Two American non
commissioned officers were injured
while standing guard at the entrance
to the bridge.
Mexican cavalry was finally called
out and drove the women away after
a considerable struggle. No street
car traffic is now In progress. :.
More than 200 Mexicans bathed in
the new bathhouse today. and the en-
forcement OF the quarantine regnla-
,tions continues undated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
DIR. AYERS CASE
|. TAKES new Light

That Jack Edwardson of the
Sailors Union did not consult the
county attorney relative to the right
of DR.. R. G. Aver to treat private
patients and to collect fees therefor
as in the Nagle case, but that DR..
James T. Wayson did; that Mayor
John c. Lane did not seek advice from
the county attorney before demanding
that DR.. Aver seek advice from the
county attorney before demanding
that DR.. Aver resign; that DR.. Aver
has acted as personal physician for
members of the board of supervisors
and been paid by such members for
his services are some of the develop
IEents learned today In regard to the
charges made against DR.. Aver and
his suspension by the mayor.
Edwardson as far back as last De-
cember asked a member of the then
grand jury as to the right of Aver
to collect from Nagle. He was ad-
vised to consult the county attorney,
but did not do so. He was further
told that II he believed Aver had done
anything wrong he would be given a
chance to tell what he knew to the
grand jury, but he never asked for
such opportunity.
Wayson wrote to Edwardson that
be had taken the matter up with the
county attorney and told the latter
that he, Wayson, believed the mat
ter should be subject of government
inquiry" ... .~.. .@t
That Mayor Lane acted too hastily
in suspending DR.. Aver and that as
long as DR.. Aver attends to his du.
ties at the emergency hospital he
should be allowed to have all the pri.
yate practise he can get, is the opinion
of Daniel Logan, supervisor, when
seen today. -. J. " r.: 49,. -. Ii.
Mayor Lane at least should have
advised the board before he took &C.
tion," said Logan, particularly when
the complaint evidently grew out OF
professional jealousy. Dr. Wayson
has one of the largest private prac.
tices In Honolulu Logan added.
Supervisor Horner is also of the
same opinion as Logan, believing that
the mayor should have looked more
carefully into the matter before act
ing. ...--. - =. III. ii
Mayor Lane admitted today that he
had suspended DR.. Aver on the eyi
dence submitted by Dr. Wayson and
that obtained by his secretary, Edward
fH0pfinuod on noOo fuyol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
German Sea Forces
Make Channel Raid
lGsrmsa .omclall

BERLIN, Germany. Jan. 28.-Dur-
ing night Of lJanuAry; 25-a6 German
light-sea forces advanced into English
waters south of Lowestoft in order to
attack hostile patrol boats and out
posts which had been reported. On
whole raid not one hostile vessel was
sighted A fortified locality a short
distance southwark was Illuminated
by rockets and silelled by our torpedo
boats and hits were observed. Our sea
forces then went back and met no ad-
Verhary, returning safely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
Sugar Offerings
Are Not Heavy in
New York Market

y Alexander & Baldwin this "
4 morning received from its New I
\ York house the following mar
\ conigram on sugar market condi-
\ tions in New York: =. :
\ NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. u.
\ Sales of Cubas in New York
r 10000 bags; at New Orleans,
\ $4,000 bags; Porto Ricos, New :
\ York, $4,000 bags, and Boston,
\ 1900; full duty, New York,
\ $500. .~-...a. H.
\ "Offers are light. Cubas JAN
4 uary and first half of February =
\ 4.95, with buyers standing for
\ 4.S9. For February and March
\ offers are 4.S9, with occasional :
\ buyers. Early shipments of Por- :
y to Ricos are offered at 4.S3 with =
\ buyers offering AIS.
\ There is a strike in one plant
\ each of the American and How
4 ellis in Cuba. One hundred and :
y sixty-six centrals are grinding.
r. There is a general current to- :
\ ward strikes among all trades :
\ except sugar in Cuba.
y .'Freighting from Cuba for jan :
y uary and February, so cents; :
\ March, So cents hundred. with
= PROBABILITY of higher rates" :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
OLD BARON LE GAY
CASE FINALLY SET
FOR FIRST HEARING

Baron Charles ETH lie Gays 1000
suit against the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit & Land Company for alleged dam
ages Is scheduled to 60 to trial in
Circuit Judge Ashford's court on Feb
ruary Is. When the case was called
up this morning Attorney Lorrin An
drews, representing lie Gay, said he
was ready. A continuance was asked.
however, as Attorney ]. w. Catheart,
one of the counsel for the company.
is engaged in the Kahana land case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABlEGRAMS
Fridays report

Fridays report
GERMAN ARMY HEADQUAR.
TIERS, Jan. 26.-On. the west bank OF
the Meuse there was fighting today
in which the German troops under va
rious generals proved their yalor, eff.
ficiently assisted by the artillery pion-
eers and mine-throwers, who stormed
French trenches on heights 304 1900
meters wide, the enemy suffering san.
culinary losses in the hand-to-hand
fight and left about 500 prisoners and
much material in our hands.
The French in the night launched
a counter-attack which failed. On the
side of Morthomme and northeast OF
Avocourt our enterprises brought the
desired result.
Eastern arena, Prince Leopold's
front: Engagements on the Aa yes
terday brought attacking east Prus-
sian divisions full success by captur-
ing further Russian positions on both
sides of the river. On east bank a
strong hostile counter thrust failed
and 500 prisoners were taken by US.
Archduke Joseph's front: In Ber.
eek mountains attacks of several Rus
sian and Rumanian companies re-
pulsed, and on Won Mackensen's front
nothing especially Is reported. On
Macedonian front near Bueyeuk on
slopes of Moglena mountains Bulgar.
ian troops repulsed advanced Serbian
forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
LaWsOn's Charges
Meet Hot Denial

tAssociatedk Press by Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. ga
sweeping denial of all of Thomas w.
Lawson's charges in which he was in
vofved was made before the house
rules committee today by Pliny Fisk,
financier, while testifying in the
leak" inquiry. Fisk declared particu-
larly that Lawson's story is false,
which alleged that he was In associa-
tion with Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo in Wall street deals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
TEACHERS or KAUAI
NAME 1917 OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Kauai Teach.
ers' Association last Friday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Com
missioner Z. A. Knudsen, president;
Eta Lee, treasurer: Blanche Martin.
secretary; Bernice Hundley, Mrs. R.
M. Burke, Charlotte Mumford, Mrs.
Clara MacGregor and W. C. Avery,
program committee. The date of the
annual meeting was changed TO the
first Friday following Thanksgiving
Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
CONVICTS STEAL
AFTER ESCAPE

Charles Cash and Kuanui, two es-
caped prisoners from the territorial
prison labor gang, were caught Sun
day afternoon in the swamps at the
foot OF Piikoi street by Capt. Arthur
McDuffie of the detectives. John Wal
ker, the contractor, informed Capt.
Baker by telephone that two suspl'
cious characters were proving
around in that vicinity and McDuffie.
accompanied by Baker, Policeman
Gunderson, Deputy Sheriff Asch and
Detective Kozuki, Immediately lett
to scour that neighborhood, McDuffie
making the catch. Several policemen
and detectives in two cars were at the
time searching the brakes around
Diamond Head. A report had been
sent in that the convicts were seen
there.
This morning the two prisoners
were arraigned in police court on two
charges of burglary and were commit
ted to the circuit court when they
waived hearing before Judge Mon
sarrat Meantime they will be back
in their old home at Oahu prison.
Both men came to court in their
blue denim prisoi- sr's costumes and
seemed to take the whole proceedings
as q good joke. grinning foolishly at
the captain Of detectives and other OF.
ficers about the room whom they had
seen many times.
sureiarized Four Places
Although charged with only two,
McDuffie, says the men committed at
least four burglaries while at large,
entering the James Russell place on
Judd street Friday night; the Gilbert
house and Japanese place nearby on
Alewa Heights and frightening resi-
dents of vida Villa by thrifty burg
Ian scene Saturday night.
At the Russell place the men cut
the telephone wires and took consid'
cradle personal property, including q
necklace and a brooch. They stole
enough clothing to embarrass the
residents when they began dressing
the next day.
At the Gilbert house the two pris
oners DOTTED their prison garb and
donned that recently purloined. Then
they started out to see the town. Sat
urday night at the Vida Villa was
where they created the most excite
/ ment.
One of the women. residents went
to her room to find it considerably
/ Iiisarranged; companions with heI
rushed out to spread the burglar
alarm and as she stood alone looking
into the mirror the woman saw hel
! closet door open slowly and strange
man approaching from behind with q
weapon in his hands.
She whirled and screamed; the man
took to the window and escaped. Nc
Duffie learned later that 1t was Kua
nui who had been surprised in the act
by the woman and had taken to the
wardrobe. The weapon he held was
pair of pliers stolen from the prison
with which he cut telephone wires
Cash was waiting for him under the
window.
Going TO Japan
A letter which was found on one OF
the prisoners, written Friday, indf
Gated the men were going to travel
bit It was evidently addressed to 9
! sweetheart and read as follows:
Would Kill Guards
miss Mary Ann: Just few lines
to you from the man you dispise al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
Believed Rich,
Won Fraizius May
Have Left Nothing

(Associated Press by rsdsrs! wirslsssl
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 80. Three
creditors of the Won Frantzius Com
]pany. leading stock and grain broker.
are asking from the estate claims ag-
gregatfng 5000. II is alleged the es-
tate has liabilities -of 50, ,7go, geo ana
assets of only $1,700,000. =
Won Frantzins was picturesque
character. He died on January I. and
his estate is now being wound up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29

though he loves you still. am writ
ing you these few lines just to let you
know that have left the Gray Walls
of Prison was not released, but
forced my way through and am sorry
to say that it nearly cost the lives of
three guards. To make it palmer l
have escaped from there. l am now
on my yIEay to Japan and from there
to India and by the time you receive
this letter will be in mid-ocean go
ing on my way. There is nothing
more to say"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
PLOT SUSPECTED TO MURDER
SPANISH KING; RUSSIANS IN
MIDST OF PLENTY ARE HUNGRY
LACK OF TRANSPORTATION AND ORGANIZATION CAUSE
FAMINE IN PARTS OEsGREAT KINGDOM - BRITISH on
WEST MAKE SERIES OF ATTACKS - REFUSED, SAY
GERMANS sa
tA..oei.l.d Pres. s.rvis. b, Federal Wireless,

MADRID Spain Jan pa plot to assassnate King Alfonso
charged police here and they have arrested the
the the life Of the Spanish monarch
Floriot deserer from
regiment Malaga.
According reports the of the assassination
finding railway tracks which the
bearing the king These bars certain OF the
fell from freight train returning from the mnes and
heir the tracks accidental
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
British Assaults
RepuIsed-D Berlin
Associated Press BY Fsderal wireless,

lAssoeiated Press By Federal WlreIessl
BERLIN, Germany, Jan. D.
British troops attacking on the
west front today made three great
assaults in successive waves, ae-
cording TO announcement from
army headquarters, but each time
they were repulsed with severe
losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
TELEPHONE ExPLoDEs WHEN
WOMAN TALKS; ASKS $4,000

SPOKANE, Wash.-A $4,000 dam
age suit against the Home Telephone
& Telegraph Company was filed In
the superior court here by MrsnB. B,
Inman, for injuries she says sshe suf-
fered because telephone exploded
when she was talking over II.