davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN
CLUB OF VT. HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Rutland, Aug u.-That Vermont is
more free from tuberculosis In cattle
than any other State in the Union was
the announcement made to-day at tho
iirst annual meeting Of the Vermont
Holsten- -Frieslan club which VAS held at
The Bardwell, 60 members Of whom 90
are members of the National Association
OF breeders, sitting down to dinner OF
tho hotel which followed the meeting
The session was presided over by Presi-
d"nt q. +. Gregory Of DumInerston.
State Cattle Commissioner Z. L. Davis
of White River Junction and p. l..
liouGhton Of Putney, secretary Of the
national association, were among those
present.
The state association was organized
last April with 80 members and the en-
roHmcnt is now 165. several having been
received to-day. The object is to further
the interests Of breeders Of Holsteins and
to secure better legislation. raising Of
the standard Of excellence and uniform
classification at fairs
The members present to-day represented
l,1oD Vermont Holsteins valued at $3.50. .OCo,
an average Of 500 an animal The SUBJ
ject of tuberculosis was discussed in
formally and Commissioner Davis stated
that of the pure bred cattle tested in
this state only three per cent. reacted
under the tuberculin trials. This excellent
record is bringing many buyers to Ver-
mont.
The association voted to endorse ths
methods used by MIR. Davis in controlling
the foot and mouth disease and to CO.
operate with the government in stamp
ing out tuberculosis.
The next meeting will be held at White
River Junction in November There will
also be February session The next
annual meeting will be held at Brattle-
boro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
STATE BANKERS TO MEET
Fred I. Kent, President Bankers Trust
co. of New York, To Address
summer Convention.

Barre. Aug 1.-THE summer cOnven-
tion of the Vermont state Bankers asso-
citation will be held here Monday, Au-
gust l6, at the Hotel Barre
The convention will open at noon with
n meeting Of the executive council. An
auto trip to Jones Brothers cutting
plant and thence to the quarries will be
taken at one o'clock. +. G.. Rowland
will give the address of welcome a five
o'clock. with a response by 4. II. Chand-
Ter.
Fred !. Kent. president Of the Bankers
Trust company of New York city, will
give an address.
At In" banquet in the evening an in
formal address Will he given by Congress-
man Frank l.. Greene
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Robert NJ Collins Of the class Of SO,
Middlebury College, in charge of the Lon
don. Entland, office of the Associated
Press, is at the Addison for two weeks
Mrs, Richtrd COrkran of York. Pa, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. G. 8,
Wainwright has gone to Nanta sket
Mass, to jor her husband for n week
They will thtn return to this village to
remain for "A lew weeks Charles Adams
of Castleton tas joined his family at
the home OF Dr Ezra l}rainard ON Semi
may strcet-Mrs. Joseph X. Pitman and
Mrs Theodore h. Ilapgood of Boston are
visiting at the hone of Mrs. NJ. a. Mum
roe-G. II. Chapmtn and Professor New
ell have gone to toston where they will
spend some times. -. Harrison has
gone to East Orange. y. j. To spend a
few weeks-Col S. A. Ilslcy, who has
been confined to his rooms in the Add
son House for three months, is better and
was able 20 ride out for little while
Saturday morning Mrs Walter y. How
ard, who has been for threa ysars con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
TIRE BLOWN FROM WHEEL.
Three Men Injured When Auto Goes
into Ditch.

East Fairfield. Aug. ll-When the auto
mobile In which they were riding from
SWanton to Highgate Springs Went into
ditch as the result of tire blowing
completely off the wheel. Leo l.. Chase
and William T Wright were badly in
jured and g. +. Geddes suffered slighu
injuries Yesterday afternoon.
The accident occurred On the railroad
crossing about half way between swan
ton and HiEhsatc. Mr. Wright applied
the brakes and as he did so the car
veered around and dashed into the ditch.
Mr. Chase suffered a broken collar
hone, his head was cut open and his back
and loft leg were badly bruised Mr..
Nrights left shoulder ana left leg were
bruised and iammed anG his face was
cut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Representatives of Southern Ma
tiOns with Secretary Lansing
Sign Document Asking War.
ring Factions to Halt.
M|SS|VG BRIEF AND Polite
Leaders and Generals Urged to
Make Supreme Effort to Ar
range at Conference PrOvi-
siOnal Government Which Can
BE Given Recognition.


New 1oTh' N"N' ''''''
Lansing on behalf of the United states
o,cr,,,c,,t aud tbc dinlo,natic rep
,,..,, cut, ,,,.t,,,
- 80 ~ '...,,,
,'''' '''' - ,,., ~, ,,,o
u'E -, ra.,ie,'. -, ,,a,ino ,o,i.
.t, .,.,.' j., t,,o ,,.,,,o - ,,,r,a,,i,,.
','''N =" III.
"'' a...,
..,.,.. ,e,.. ,,,., ,,o,,rs,
iai,,, a,,,,,,.
~ i,io,,t,,, i.ca,,,,,, t,,,t
~ ., 49,, ,t,,... 80
~ '..,'', .,,. ,,
'.,,,i.ta,,, 20 ,l,a,,. - y1a>.ioo h,d in
,,
,,, , .''' ..,ia,,a ,t,a ,,a.,,,.,'
,,a
,,ra,,,,. orsn,, - ,ri,o ,,,o,ho,. all o1o-
a,,,s l., ,,, o.oo.ion 90 , rro,.i.ior,I
oo,.o,,,,o,,, ,,bicb ,,,, ho ,,i,,e,, ,.o,ld-
u.ido ,acoori,ior
po,.o,,.i ,bi, s,a,, to.,1o,.,s soesior ala ma,
co ,osor,.i,,,, ,,r,u = ,,,o,. date corsidor,.
,ior If tho situotion vbich may ho created
hv , rorusol or cam, of two factions 70
narticirato in q nooco conferences Ther.
was mn discussion in fact of eventualties
Notwithstanding that nress desnatchce re-
| uor,.d Cerranza's outsnosen ohiections
to the n-American methods of settling
Mexico's struggle. The assembled diplo-
mats sim,,lv took the view Tonight that
when their appeal. which is to he trans
! mittcd In Spanish i'm . day or two is fully
! disclosed to Carranza he will not misun-
! derstand their PURPOSES or accuse them,
as he has, of attempting to interfere in
the internal affairs OF Mexico.
| When the conference adjourned tonight
| there was feeling of optimism and conf
dencc that decisive step toward restor-
| ing Mexico to her place in the family of
nations had been taken. The appeal.
| tricf and coUrtcously phrased, calls upon
| the MeXicans To consider the injurious eff
feet throughout the world which the con-
stant turbulence in Mexico has caused.
! The petition suggests that a peace confer
ence he held on neutral territory in Mex
| leo far from the roar of cannon. The gov
| ernments signing it express their willing
ness To- act. If invited. in any practicahie
| way to assist In bringing the factions to-
| Eether Tor the conference.
| The communication will he given the
! widest puhicitN throughout Mexico and
| viii be delivered 10y the diplomatic and
/ consular agents Of the various govern
mcnts signatory to it. Replies are
definitely asked for, the hope being ex-
! pressed that these will he received
/ within ten days after the communica-
tion reaches tn" leaders unless somo Just
! cause FOR delay presents itself
Secretary Lansing who left for Wash.
| ington tonight, will show President
! Wilson tomorrow the text of the ap-
/ peal as finally agreed upon and a state
m"nt VIII be prepared ny Mr.. Lansing ox-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Found Dead in Bed.

Rutland, Aug. ll.-John ~. Griffin, 81. II
Lynn, Mass, salesman for the Amer
ican Tobacco company, was found dead
in bed al the Hotel 3ardwell by Ia domes-
tic this afternoon He had not been seen
since he retired last night and he evil
IDENTIFY passed away sometime in tho
night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

Houston. Tex, Aug. H.
Governor Ferguson of Texas
tonight telegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson asking him to
double the number of federal
troops now on duty in the
Rio Grande valley. He says
conditions are ''nOw perilOuS
and grave"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
CALLED TO THE WAR.
Italian Rcscr>tsts Leave MiddIebury
ana Vicinity. B~inu Called to Arms.

Middlebury Aug. 11.--About doz IN
Italians, who worked in this vicinity,
left last night for New York city.
whence they will sail to their native
home, having been called t arms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
GERMAN CRUISER
SINKS WARSH|P,
THEN Blows UP

London. Aug. 1.-The British warship
Ramsey has been sunk in the North
sea by the German steamer Meteor ii
was officially announced Tonight The
Meteor, as she was being chased by
British vessels. was blown up by her
commander, the statement adds.
The text Of the statement follows:
II. Vi. :. Ramsey. Lieutenant s. RahN,
K. y. r., a small armed patrol vesse',
was sunk hy the German armed fleet
auxiliary steamer Meteor ON the eighth
of August in the North sea. -Four officers
and thirty-uiuc men were saved,
The Meteor Subsequently sighted a
squadron of British cruisers ana her
commanding officer realizing that escape
was impossible ordered the crew To
abandon the ship and then hlew her
up"
The admiralty in a casualty list issued
Tonight says that iiv" officers were lost
In the taking of the Ramsey and that
two were lost in the sinking of the
torpedo boat destroyer Lynx when she
struck mine in the North sea 'as;
Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

DO not accept membership in the ranks
of the unemployed" but advertise your
So1 into a new lob!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Fighting of Sanguinary Charac-
ter Taking Place on Gallipoli
Peninsula-Heavy Casualties
on Both Sides.
TURKS VERY OPTIMISTIC
Russians in Poland Are Fighting
Desperately to EXtricate
Themselves from the Gordon
of AustrO-German Troops
Which Is Closing About Them.

For the present at least attention has
been some what diverted from the great
drive the Germans and Austrians are
making against the Russian forces in
northwest Russia. and Poland, to the
Dardanelles, where the allies and the
Turks are at grips in vicious fighting
on the Gallipol peninsula
While the claims OF the allies and
the Turks are at variance as to what
has been accomplished in the new Of
fensive of the allies, there may be
CLEANED from the official reports of
both London and Constantinople that
fighting of a sanGuinary character is
taking place and that each side has
suffered heavy casualties.
General Sir Ian Hamilton, the Brit
ish commander reports that now on
the southern portion of the peninsula
the allies. chiefly through the gallan-
try and dash of the Australians and
New Zealanders have trebled the area
of ground they previously held and
that on the Asiatic shore Of the Dar-
danelles French warship is reported
TO have put five or six guns of Turk
'sh batteries out of action.
Constantinople. on the other hand
declares that in the region of Ari
I;urnu, an allied attack has been re-
pulsed with hea.v losses in men, guns
and stores, ana that in the same reg
Ion and near ,;cddul I}ahr Turkish at
tacks have nntted them allied
trenches
Although Enver Pasha. tho Turk -
ish minister of war admits that tba
allies have landed 10000 fresh men in
their new operations. he se.ninplv is
optimistic as to the final results Of tba
campaign Two regi,n4rts of m.
newly landed forces, accordinp to En-
YER. We're virtually annihilatad only.
sixty men escapinq d4ath nr ,vo,,rde
These were captur.d The war minis
ter added that the Turks arc antira,y
convinced that they can meet every
situation the allies can create for them.
The Germans, according to Berlin
have oCcnpied the fortresSes of Ben
jaminoW east of Novogeorgievsk and
unofficial advices are to the effect
that the popul lace is beginning to evac-
uate Dvinsk, an important railway
mnction on tho pa,ro,raa-
limo ro tho so,,h - 1,,..a 49,,
Russian limo !. s,id 10 ha -a,raa,,,,
and across ,ba ,-is,,i, ~.
rivo, ard ,,,a D. .h ,,.,t.
cordir,, to vionna 49,. ,,ir h1i. ",,
ed bocL ~, ,ha fa., ,, nN
oi,io |'''
Ii,,,. ao,..i.
o.,, T.. ~ VII Wv
7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

tho American sido ei,bo,. h,. ,oy,,,.s 4.
disci,Iine ar b,. direct corriyo,ro Io,,-
over thero is no ovido,co ,ho, any. az
tho bigbor Nr.vi.,u ,,tb,ri.to.. ,,..' i
yolycd in these nIots which coon, ,,,bor
tho doinvs oe irdivi,,uols orfici.i. bora
have ronortod that 700 forror c,.rrauy,
soldiers bavn croee.d tho ri,or o1oro
zone loo miles wide from noint holow
brownsville tn pio Grardo CIV nm tho
river.
The arrival Of troons in ,orce from,
Laredo appears TO have caused tho han
dts TO shift ranidlv westward to.dav
into the less nonu,ous sac,ions hotwoon
here and Laredo
About Mercedes. few miles northwest
the bandits So hard to-day that sore
Of tban, eo1 across tho rivor cov,irv-
MOI, con,rrod o. borsos rr,,,,, o,a hond
,.,r ,1or,.1os ot,o, ~ ,o,,, oha. T.;
,ynirb ca r,r,s co,1,, ,,a lo,,,,oo 49,, ora,
v.os u.o,,,dod
po,,or.. ,,a. ,,o,i.t,i a.. 49,,
,..i,.., ,.1, ,,,. ,.,,,,,,'..;,,, g.,
',,'.i,,,.' ',.,
,'''0S
y" '"'' ,"' o"','' ''N was MA ="
""' '''S 'N'H 'p' ',' '"' M'N'."" H''''
~ "' '"''
'N ' ''''' '''' ,"'' ~ ",'
vas 'n''i ''''" y" '"'' WAY - '""''
""' 'N''H |" "''"N '"' v" '"' N"'o'
Nan So ''' '''' N''H
mus '"' '"c ""'"' ANS nave '''" III
t'' "'N'r '''''''"''''S I"'"i"t'n
IA N''H wv f''H"'S "'''"'I''''"' VIZ"
''N""" ways '-N'H III h'"""SN ne
'"-u"H' however, IN" tension pecaih"
UNUSUAL nut II was lare"iN felloN"d hN
the announcement that i"nr cofnpah-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

Amsterdam. Aug. II, via. London,
Aug. 10, 1:40 a. m.--The German YER
sion of the exploits of the auxiliary
Meteor. which was blown up by her
commander to escape capture by Brit
ish wMships is contained in an official
statement issued by the admiralty at
Berlin. The statement says;
The auxiliary vessel Meteor, after hav-
ing boldly broken through the British
watching forces, waged commercial
war.
Saturday night she encountered tn.
British auxiliary cruiser Ramsey which
the Meteor attacked and destroyed. saw
ing 40 members Of the crew and four off,
GERS
THE following day four Fritsh cruisers
surrounded the Meteor AS battle was
hopeless and escape impossible Command
er Behnke sank the Meteor after the
crew, British prisoners and the crew of a
sailing vessel 1t had sunk as a prize
had been secured. The Meteor entire
crew safely reached a German port"
The report states that the Meteor was
n merchantmen outiitted as a mine layer
Rome via Paris. Aug. LIT is officially
annol weed that the Austrian submarine
l'-l2 / IS been turpcdood ana sunk with
all hands in the upper Adrlatlc sea by an
Italian submarine.
The announcement was made in n
statement ISSUED 10y the navy department,
which added
This morning two Austrian torpedo
boat destrONers hombaried Bari Santo
Sprito and Molfetta (southem italy ON
the Adriati, one civilian was killed
and seven We're wounded. There was no
appreCal. material damage"
What I of our dress problem Is
uppermo to-day? see what lisht the
ads ma throw On II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Wild Scheme Backed by Ignorant Mex
icans Escaped Convicts and Ameri-
can Fugitives from Justice to Turn
Texas Back to Mexican Control
Responsible for Hostilities.
CARRANZA OFFICIALS
MAY BE IMPLICATED

Reported That 1,70O Carranza Soldiers Have
Crossed the River Near Brownsville-Four
Companies of United States Infantry Now on
the Way to Disturbed Country-Outbreaks
Are in Newer Communities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

What = of our dress problem Is
uppermo to-day? see what lsht the
ads ma throw On It,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

CCoaunued "a pa&s tuaA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
MAY
BRING BANKERS
:. ON VISIT. HERE
Possibility of Securing Either
Kroonland or Finland For .
~ Excursion

There is a possibility of securing
one of the Panama-Pacific Company S
new liners, the Kroonland or the Fin
land, to bring shipload of delegates
to the American Bankers Convention
to Honolulu after the Seattle conVen'
tion is closed in September.
H. p. Wood. secretary of the Pro-
motion Committee, is in communica-
tion with the officials of the Panama
Pacific Company. according to a let
ter received today from Mr.. Wood, by
A. p. Taylor. assistant secretary of
the committee, s,~Isss... - ..,
The company starts its New York
San Francisco service by way OF Pa
mama tomorrow, May /, and may con.
slider fayorably making special trip
to Honolulu with the bankers. Mean.
while an ample supply of literature,
furnished by the Promotion Commit.
tee, will be carried on the new steam.
ers on their runs through the canal
The new steamer Great Northern,
which it was hoped to charter for the
trip, had her port engines absolutely
stripped, writes Mr.. Wood, and will
not be ready for traffic until July 1.
The officials of the company expect
that their Portland-San Francisco
traffic will be so heavy by September
that they will be unable to.spare the
Great Northern from her regular run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

May day fete, the children's hour
comes tomorrow afternoon with a
rustic of butterfly wings and the
buzz OF the bee as 800 Honolulu lit
tie ones, many of them in costumes
OF their own making, dance to the mu-
sic on the green OF Punahou's campus
or scamper after Nab, their queen.
Costumes made by childish hands
and the products of childhood ima6-
nation will be the most distinguish
ing feature of the fete over occasions
of former years. Pau riders and In
dams, blooming flowers and fairies
will be in the parade of the kindergar-
ten children.
Flowers will be on sale at the
booths, as will also fancy articles,
delicatessens, candy, Ice cream and
cold drinks. The committee has ar
ranged. the afternoon program so that
spectators may obtain refreshments
on the grounds while the dances are
going on. r --
Y The gates will be opened at 2
O'Clock, the program being at 8. Ad-
mission to the grounds is to be %
cents and seats In the semi-circle,
where the dance will be conducted
will be Is cents extra. Autos will be
given parking for 81 per machine,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
CABLE TO HOLD =
PRETTYCHNESE
WOMAN IN JAZZ

Pretty Ching See, Chinese, young
woman. plentifully supplied with
money, attractively gowned, with a
steamship ticket to Hongkong. China,
was; taken from the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia by Capt. of Detectives McDuf.
fie and Sergt Kellett this morning.
Ching See is alleged by San Fran
cisco police to have embezzled sum
of money A cable to Sheriff Rose re-
quested that she be removed from the
Siberia and held at Honolulu pending
the arrival of an officer from the
coast.
Sheriff Rose cabIed the. San Fran
cisco authorities to arrange for the
return of the woman.
She stoutly refused to make a state.
ment when questioned by local
officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
.H0PETO REDEEM
] >'VAIALUA i BONDS
:. -. . .BYfND OF YEAR |
If Sugar Keeps at Present Price
Net Liability of $482, 600
Will Soon Disappear

If the prevailing price of sugar con-
tinues, the Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Ltd, hopes to have it's entire
bonded Indebtedness wiped out by the
end of the current calendar year by
surplus earnings over and above the
usual dividend disbursements.
At a special meeting of the share
holders Of the company this morning
the directors were instructed to set
over all surplus earnings in excess OF
dividend requirements for the retire,
ment of the, bonds, and to purchase
the bonds in the open market If pos
sible. In case the holders will not
sell, the fund for retiring the bonds
will be amassed just the same, for
after March 81, 1915, according to the
terms of the issue, the bonds will be
redeemable by the company.
At present the Waialua bonded in
debtedness amounts to 1854 600 against
which there is in the sinking fund at
present about $172,00O, leaving a net
bonded liability of $4S:,-10.
The bylaws of the company were
amended at this mornings meeting
to conform with the amended terri
torial charter of the company, and the
par value of the shares was fixed at
$50 each. The stock at present has
a par value of 800 per share. Stock.
holders will turn iRstheir present Ger.
tificates, and receive new shares on
a basis of five for one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
MIDDIES BEGIN
TRIP TOCOAST
EARLY IN JUNE

[Asso~iated Press by Federal wirelessI
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3d.
The midshipmen at the naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis will begin their
long cruise to the Pacific coast, by
way of the Panama canal, on jun 6,
according to an announcement ma
today at the office Of the secretary
Of the navy.
The battIeships Missouri, Ohio and
Wisconsin, under Admiral FulIam
will be utilized for the long training
cruise. Leaving Annapolis June 6,
the three battIeships will arrive at
Colon June is, Maedatena Bay June
80, San Diego July 8, and will reach
San Francisco, their most northern
port of call, on July 8.
They will sail on their return trip
on July %, touch at Los Angeles July
20. and reach Annapolis again on Aug
ust 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

Benefits go to the Free Kindergarten
and the Children's Aid Association.
The committees in charge of the
fete are the following:
Entertainment-M Helen Alexan.
der, Madames H. c. Coleman, NJ. Phil
lips, A. NJ. Brown. Tsmay Stubbs and
Miss Charlotte Hall
Sub-committees: Supervisors and
decoration Of grounds-Miss Helen
Alexander.
PrOgram-Miss Frances Lawrence.
Printing and sale or tickets-Mrs.
NJ. Phillips.
Public.ty .ty-Miss Ermine Cross.
Flowers-Mrs. w. H. Babbitt
Fancy articles-Mrs. E. A. r. Ross,
Delicatessen-Miss Pauline Schae.
fer and Mrs. A. Z. furphy.
Candy-Miss Charlotte Hall and
Miss Mary Fraser
Ice Cream-Mrs. Ismay Stubs and
Mrs. A. NJ Brown.
Lemonades and iced tea-Mrs. Wei
les Peterson.
Booths and designS--L. Y. Correth
ers.
Others who helped in the arrange
ments are Mesdames Wiser, Cruck,
shank, Thomas and Cults. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
HALSEY THOUGHT
TO HAVE ORDERS
ABOUT PASSPORTS

Although Inspector of immigration
Halsey will make no statement today
regarding the possible investigations
Of the passport trouble between the
local Chinese consul and Chinese res.
idents. information coming from
Washington to Chinese in Honolulu
leads to the belief tha; the inspector
has received instructions 10 inEesti-
gate the matter. T. .-- p, :. -.
The Chinese say that Consul Woo.
huan has no right to make political
affiIiatien the basis for issuing or de.
nying passports. "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
u S. EXPECTED TO ASK a
MODIFICATION OF DEMANDS;
~BRY4K AND CfllND4TLJ)NFER
.IAssociated Press cablef

WASHNGToN,.D. ID. c.. April 80 Baron Sutend Chinda,
Japanese ambassador and Secretary of State Bryan in
conference today presumably upon the situation which has
developed out of the temperance of the original Japanese
is believed is bringing explanations from Japan
While there is inkng to the of the United
States in this critical situation observers familiar with Amer
policy believe that further notifications perhaps will be
urged by the United States before the demands be
srued not affecting the administrative independence of
China. 'U -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

Capt Goodwin. the newly arrived
assistant officer at the Manoa Home.
will have her public welcome meeting
at the Salvation Army hall. 10 North
Hotel street, on Sunday night, May 2.
AS adjutant and Mrs. Timberman will
be having furlough after nearly sew,
en- years of continuous service in the
islands. Lieut.-col. Cox and Adjt. Dun
can will have charge of the meetings
of the Honolulu corps for a while.