davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-13
SEVENTEENTH Of MAY PROGRAM
Under Auspices Of Norden Chorus.

given under the direction Of Prof
Edwin c. Knuxen assisted by Others May the 1th 300 M
Grand Opera House.
L. Songs. () ia vi elsker dette Landet .Nordraak
(b) Skena Maj Vakommen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Been
'" NoRDEN CHoRUS
g. Tale for Dagen paa Narsk Hon. Silver Serumgard
8. Songs. (a) Hole Nord Glaeser- danish
(b) Hor oss Svea Observation-Disclosures. Wennerberg- g-Swedish
(c) Gud signe Norigs Land .Borg-Norwegian
Norden Chorus.
4: Violin Solo ,!(a) Gipsey Dance Ernst
lD) AaSeS DeaCn .OI1eg
Prof. Edwin c. Knutzen.
s. Speech in English ........... John F. Cowan
S. Songs. (a) KakbacAen ....~..... Prince Gustaf
~ Sangermarch ............... Becker
Norden Chorus
Z. Violin Duet-Menuet inE Beethoven
Messrs. Devaney and Knutzen.
8 Speech in English Charles W. Buttz
g. Songs (a) Civ Agt .Paulsen
(b) Jeg vii vaerge met Land ......... Fischendorff
(c) Fjordene blaaner Paulsen
(d) Star Spauged Banner
Norden Chorus
Grand Ban in the Roller Rink in the evening
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-13

I have put on bus to meet all
trains, and if the same receives suf.
cient patronage to justify will con.
tinue to run it.
f. A. D. TUTTLE.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-13
TRACK MEET
SATURDAY

Saturday, May 18th, in the after
noon the End Annual Meet Of the Lake
Region will be held at the Harrington
Ave-, park in this city, and the outlook
is that there will be big attendance.
Among the schools which will take
part are the Devils Lake, Cando, Lar
imore, Lakota, Indian and school for
the Deaf.
A big program has been arranged
and as there are some strong teams to
be present it is not easy to tell who
will carry off the honors. The follow
ing are the list Of entries received:
Cando sends Leonard Johnson, Ev-
erett Blose and Fred Eidlmann.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
ISAIAH BRAYS
memory ISPAID
5. A. R. RESPECT

At a meeting Of the officers and
board OF managers OF the II allan
Society. Sons OF the American Revo-
luton. April 9, the following resolu-
items were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. in the death OF Compact
riot Isaiah Bray the society keenly
feels his loss as an honorable gen
tIeman. and enthusiastic patriot. and
a public spirited citizen;
wherefore. be is resolved that we
desire to express 10 the widow and
family OF our late cOmpatriOt the So
cietv's sincere coincidence with them
in their bereavement.
And be it further resolved. that
copies Of these resolutions be sent TO
the members of his family. and that
a copy be spread upon the records Of
cur society.
"ISignedI
DIR. SAMUEL. DE,NHAM BARNES,
PRESIDENT
"CSignedl
JAMES TOWNSEND TAYLOR.
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
Or. HOBBY TO TELL
FACTS ABOUT TRAINING

At the finish of the 44O-yard run
one of the runners fell to the ground
exhausted while the runner who
breasted him to the tape merely walk
ed away from the finish. The differ
eIlce was that one of the men was in
condition while the other one was not.
The difference, too, is that one eats
right and the other one does not.
Tomorrow night at the Y. M. C. A.
DR.. Hobby is telling the young men
and older men how to keep themselves
in good condition, not so much for
races as for every day living. Men
are continually going to the doctors
with ailments which could easily be
prevented with a little knowledge of
the body engine"
There is to be a good chance for
anyone to ask questions and the fell
lows are glad of this chance to get
expert advice on any subject pertain
ing to their good health. The talk is
to be held in Cooke hall and COM
mences promptly at 7:45.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
TROOPS B AND N TIE
IN CAVALRY LEAGUE
CAVALRY LEAGUE.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
! SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, April II.
Troop D won the game from E Sat
urday by narrow margin. D had it
all their own way for the first four In
Rings, holding Troop 2 seoreless and
piling up six rims. Troop z then re-
placed Roberts, whose wild throw in
the fourth scored two runs, by Caten.
who pitched the last five innings
without allowing q hit In the last
five innings Troop E managed to tai.
ly five times in a pfecky attempt to
catch D, but the latter had too great
a start and won out to 5.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Troop E 90 700 O1O is 6
I Batteries and Clark for
I'D; Roberts, Caten and Mathews for
E. Two basehits, Whitworth. Stolen
bases, Rooch, Kutach, Redding 2,
Clark g. Bases on balls, off Horning
3, off Roberts l. Struck out, by Horn
ing II; by Caten 10.
Shut-out for Troop N.
In yesterdays game Monitor, pitch
ing for Troop M, shut out Troop G
without allowing a hit and no man
reached second base Meanwhile
Troop NJ, with the aid Of five hits,
five bases on balls and a liberal sup
ply of errors from G, put over II
runs.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Troop M % 20 0 0 l Ill 5 l
Troop G 20 300 900 90 0 Z
Batteries-Monton and Calvin for
M, Hoffman and Meleski for E. Two
basehits, Stanley g. Bases on balls,
Hoffman 5. Struck out, by Hoffman
9, by Monitor H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A'FEW HOURS
When cross, cOnstipated or II feverish
give california Syrup of Figs"
then don't worry

Mothers can rest, after giving Gal.
tfornia Syrup Of Figs" because in a
few hours all the clogged-up waste,
ur bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed, liver gets slug
gish, and stomach disordered.
When cross, feVerish, restless, see If
tongue is coated, then give this de-
licious fruit laxative" Children love
1t. ami It cannot case injury. No diff
terence what ais your little one-lf
full of cold, or sore throat, diarrhoea,
stomach ache. bad breath, remember,
q gentle INSIDE cleansing" should
always be the frst treatment given.
Full directions for babies, children OF
all ages, and grown-ups are printed on
each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the california Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
hg syrup advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
BIRTHS

|KAMAf-In Honolulu, April 3, 1915
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kamai OF
North Kukui street, a Sun
SOARES-In Honolulu, April 8, 1915
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest V. Soares, OF
1442 Miller street, daughter.
KINSLEA-In Holualoa, Hawaii, April
6, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.
Kinslea, a daughter.
GOMES-In Honolulu, March q, 1915
to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel E. Comes
Jr., of 129 Bates street, son.
HORNER-In Honolulu, April Z, 1915
to Mr.. and Mrs. William A. HUr.
ner Of 560i South Hotel street, q
daughter.
SMITH-In Honolulu, April 9, 1915, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith OF
1O71A Likelike street, a son
JOSEPH--ln Honolulu. rpriI S. 1915,
to Mr.. and Ms Manuel M Joseph
of 54S0 .PulchbJNl street a son.
KUMUHONE-In Honolulu, April 8,
1915, to M and Mrs. A. Halemano
Of KamanuWai lane, a son.
MARTIN-In Honolulu, April 6. 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of +64S
Fort street, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
MARRIED

WO-AKI-In Honolulu. April s. 1915,
Elder Abraham Fernandez of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints officiating, Kim Wo and
Miss Julia Aki; witnesses-A. Edw,
Murphy and Miss Mabel De Jarlais.
AGOJAR-BAAL--In Honolulu. April :,
1918. Rev. Rudolph ZurbuChen, pas
tor of the Filipino Methodist church,
officiating, Santiago Agrojar and
Miss Macaria Baal; witnesses-Ben.
to Illustre and NJ Cortez
KELLY-FERGUSON - In Honolulu,
Rev. Canon William Ault OF ST. An.
drew's cathedral officiating, James
Clay Kelly and Miss Ina Ferguson !;
tnesses-Clarence A. White and
Beatrice R. White.
DICKEY, MERRINGTON - In Homo
lulu, April 10, 1915, Rev. Canon Viii
liam Ault of st. Andrews cathedral
officiating, John P. Dickey and Miss
Laura Harriet Warrington; witness.
es-J. E. Boyle and Miss Ray.
STEELDAVIS-In Honolulu, April 8,
1915, Rev. H. H. Parker, pastor of
the Kawaiahao church, officiating
Edmund H. Steel and Mrs Kathleen
J. Davis; witnesses-Mrs Rosetta B
Selby and D. H. Gilmore
CUMMINGS-SILVA - In Honolulu
April 8, 1915, Rev. F. Stephen J
Alencastre of the Catholic cathed-
raj, officiating, Harry w. Cummings
and Miss Nina Borges Silva; wit.
nesses-John Tavares and Mary Ia.
wares.
LINO-kAAI-In Honolulu, April 8
1916 Elder Abraham Fernandez OF
the Church of Jesus Christ " Latter
Day Saints, officiating. John Limo
and Miss Lanihau Kaai; witnesses
William Kaai and Alice .taauao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
18TH INFANTRY SERIES
SPRINGS SURPRISE GAME
25th infantry Battalion Series.
[speclal star-Rulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin COrrespondsnce1
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April u.
The second round OF the 25th lnfan-
try Battalion series was completed
yesterday when the First Battalion
handed the Second a trouncing to
the tune of 10 to 3 This was a sur
prise to the Second Battalion fans
who had expected to see their team
repeat their victory Of the first
round.
Johnson for the Second allowed
only one hit but the other two Second
Battalion twirlers were found at will
by the First Battalion Sluggers.
Smith was hitting a thousand per
cent
Score by innings:
1st Bat II 90 2 0 0 3 10 10 2
2nd Bat 90 2 O00 900 % 6 j
Batteries-Hayden. Brisco, Scott
and Gilbert, for First; Johnson. Wat.
son, Lowe, Caldwell and Williams, for
Second. Home runs, Washington
Two basehit, Hawkins. Double play,
Worrell to Hawkins. Bases On balls,
off Hayden l, off Johnson 1, off Wat
son l. Struck out, by Hayden 1. by
Scott I, by Johnson /, by Watson !,
by Lowe 1. Wild pitch, Briseoe. Um.
pire, Collins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT
April -. 1915.

Special Orders No. -.
l. The following named enlisted
men will proceed to Fort Shafter. T
H., reporting on arrival to the com
manding officer for four months
course of instruction in the school for
bakers and cooks, beginning April -
1915, on completion Of which they
will return to their proper stations:
For instruction as baker-Pvt. VIM
r. Fisher, 55th Company, Coast Artil
lery Corps; Pvt Edgar E. Stern, Bat
terry E, 1st Field Artillery; Pvt. Fred
erick w. Traudt, Troop c, 4th Cav,
airy; Pvt. Charles J. Hutchinson
Company H. 1st Infantry For instruc
ton as cook-Pvt. Harry w. VIII
throul, 10th Company, Coast Artillery
Corps; Pvt. Anton Gazdecki. Troop X
4th Cavalry; Pvt James F. Minton
Company F, 1st Infantry; Pvt. First
Glass Archie L. Workman, Hospital
Corps, Department Hospital.
The provisions of General Orders
No. %, series 1914, these headquar.
tiers, will be strictly complied with.
The Quartermaster Corps will fur.
nish the necessary transportation
The journeys are necessary for the
public service.
2. Capt John s. Fair Quartermas
ter Corps. having reported at these
headquarters April 9. 1915. in compli
ance with telegraphic instructions
from the War Department, dated
April 8, 1915, is assigned to duty as
assistant to the Department Quarter
master, with station at schofield Bar
racks, T. H.
8. I'd Lieut.. Philip J. Kieffer, 4th
Cavalry, is detailed as a member oil
the general courtmartial appointed tc
meet at Schofield Barracks, T. H., by
paragraph 4, Special Orders No. CO.
March ~, 1873 these headquarters
relieving ID Lieut. Guy w. Chapman
4th Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
DEATHS.

KAWAIHOA-En Honolulu, April 10
1915, Samuel Kawaihao, a native OF
this city, aged 80 years 2 months
days; married.
Funeral at o'clock this afternoon
from the undertaking parlors of J. H
Townsend, Il South Beretania street;
interment in the Kawaiahao Church
cemetery, Punchbowl and King streets
MENDONCA-In Honolulu, April g.
1915, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mendonca of 1885 Pele
street, aged l month 26 days.
KAILIUIL-In Puuloa, Iahu, April g.
1915, Cowboy Kailiuli, native OF
Hawaii, aged 80 years.
KUNANE-In Kohala, Hawaii, April
5, 1915, Charles K Kuuane, deputy
sheriff of North Kohala, native OF
that district, aged Al years months
II days.
KAINOA-In Paukukalo, Maui, April 3,
1915, Joseph Kainoa, a native of Ha-
waii, aged 3S years.
SPREEN-In Honolulu, April 10. 1918,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
K. Spreen of 1924 Gulick avenue
al at " ClOCh IIllS
from the undertaking parlors Of J. H.
Townsend, II South Beretania street
MOTTA-In Honolulu, April 8, 1915,
Leandro Motta, married, a native OF
Spain, aged % years.
UU-ln Honolulu, April 9, 1915, Kane
Uu. native of Hawaii. aged 60
years.
KUMUHONE-In Honolulu, April s,
1915. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Simeon Kumuhone of S7S kanoa
lane.
CRANE-In Los Angeles, Cal, March
26, 1915. Rev. David w. Crane, aged
65 years. formerly resident of Ho-
nolulu and pastor of the Methodist
church
Hilo, Hawaii. March
&C, 1915, Manuel FurtadO, a native
Of st. Machaels, Azores. Portugal,
aged 80 years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
RIFLECLUBtS
TALKING PLANS
FOR THE FUTURE

The Honolulu Rife Club was un-
able TO hold shoot yesterday morn
ing at the Fort Shafter range, as the
National Guard is now having its
annual record shoot, and will prob
ably keep the range busy during the
next two or three months
The officers OF the club are now
endeavOring to secure a range which
may be used exclusively by citizen
rife clubs. and they expect to have
an important announcement 70 make
in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
ToNIGHT's BAND PROGRAM.

Under the leadership of Kapell-
meister Henri Berger. the Hawaiian
band will give public concert in EN-
ma square this evening, commencing
at 1870 O'Clock. The program will be
as follows:
March-The Guiding Star .Levinsky
Overture 800. Schubert
Ballad Love You, HONOLULU.
Lauder
Selection-Lucia ...... DOniZetti
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection-Sho Gun Cby request..
LuuSTS
Waltz-The Aeroplane Dip. e.. Pryor
March-Afiff ............. Pryor
Hawaii PonOi
The Star Srangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

DR.. Henry Vanderroest Of Newark,
n. j., was bitten on the hand while
forcing a pill down a sick horses
throat. examination revealing the fact
that the animal hal rabies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
TFEATER

The House Of Silent Drama.
Two Shows Evenine-6:3o and 3:45
o'clock.
TODEY'S PROGRAM.
Two Shows Evenin9s-6:3o and 8:45.
THE FROZEN TRAIL
The Show Busters
Comedy ................ BiOgraph
The Apple
Dramatic Comedy ...... Vitagraph
His Wife's Burglar
Comedy ............... Ed,s son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22

During the period beginning with
the capture OF Constantinople. and
ending a few decades thereafter. the
golden age OF Turkish dominion dawn
ed and began to decline
Consiantinople crowned its conquer
jewel won by Turkish arms; and. to-
day. the Ottoman Is trembling lest this
trophy OF his former viEor. the want
age point OF his oriental world upon
the continent OF Europe. be won away
from him and brought back within the
sphere u its native west again. The
life which developed in this city since
the possession OF the Turk. dating
from 1851. IS the subject OF a paper
prepared by H G. Dwight for the Ma
tional Geographic society.
Before the revolution OF 1905. Con
stantinople was 4 survival OF the
fifteenth century without electric
lights. telephones. trolley cars. fire
brigadeE. theatres or woman suffrage.
At first this was because the Ottoman
chapel was allowed 20 remain a re-
mote piece OF Asia transplanted into
Europe; in later years. II was so be
cause Of the win OF one mantle ex-
Sultan Abd-ul-Hamid H. This sultan.
Mr.. Dwight cOnjectures firmly believed
that a dynamo had something to do
with dynamite. and therefore would
have none OF them.
The young Turk uprising in 1sCS
transformed the city. and, according to
Nir. Dwight. Constantinople has
changed more in the last FIVE wears
than IA the 200 years before them.
Dynamos hum there now; electric
cars clatter through its streets. tele-
phones are IN use: streets have been
paved and widened: motor traffic
plies upon them. and there is even
talk OF a subway system for the city
Yet the tinge OF the Orient still satu-
rates its life. Constantinople OF to-
day. the writer says. IS neither mod
ern nor MEDIEVAL; not wholly Asiatic, f.
nor yet wholly European; rather. 1t is I
a confusing mixture OF the old and
the new. OF the east and the west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
LETTERING LABOR CONDI
TIOES.

Ida Tarbell. who has written on
some Industrial questions. told con
gressional committee the other day.
that the labor unions had not done all
OF the improving. that the employers
OF labor. the modern scientific meth
DDS OF conducting business had done
quite as much for the amelioration OF
conditions In the labor world. II
would be better. the Cedar Rapids Re
publican thiaks. 70 say that a reason
able uniOuism among the men mas
been cooperating with intelligent man
aEcment among the factory owners
and managers. Il IS the doctrine OF
the present. and Il has been scientific
ally proved as well az popularity ap-
proved. that the better the conditions
Under which men work the better the
results. Even pure air has become
part % the efficiency OF the workman.
More ard more labor has been placed
UPON a self respecting plane and the
results have accrued o. the benefit o.
tuc employers as well as the EN-
pilyes.
md living wage arc part OF THIS
doctrine % efficiency. The modern
employer wants those who are in his
On p,oy o receive wages that viii en-
able them % live decently for the IN
derfed or the under kept man is not
an efficient worker. In other words.
Il g. through the doctrine Of human
fellowship that the best results are
being worked out in the labor field. IL
viii lot do for either unions or the
employers 20 think that they have
wrought whatever % Improvement
there has been. but IL viii be better
n they continue 20 give part Of the
credit % each and all % tho credit 20
the spirit OF cooperation which is now
becoming 50 marked a feature OF the
Industrial world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
A BUSINESS EDUCATION

David r Forgan, president OF the
National City bank of Chicago. stated
IN a recent address on the subject,
what the Business Men Want Young
Men TO Know" that there are three
things that are all important and that
they are;
To know how to write a good legible
hand. TO make good figures and to
place them correctly.
To know how TO add. subtract and
multiply the figures after they have
been correctly taken down and to do
il rapidly and with perfect accuracy.
To know how 20 express himself
clearly. briefly and dramatically in
a letter and how 70 spell the words
correctly,
Judging from my experience said
1Ir. Forgan. these are rare qualifica-
tons. a few years ago took three
high school graduates into business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

OFTEN a full purse goes with an
empty head.
Only foolish man viii kick himself
when he is down.
The best way to get out of tight
place is to sober up.
If a man marTies a widow it's be
cause she originated the thought.
A lovers quarrel and a small boy 5
trousers are soon patched up.
We would have more ideal cities but
for the scarcity of ideal citizens.
A self-made man is as proud of the
outcome as he is OF his income tax.
If the silly actions of a man are not
due to his being in love, they are prob
ably natural.
\ woman doesn't object to a mans
past as much as size does TO his pres
ent--to some other female.
And many a mans so called digni-
fed silence is due to the lamentabIe
fact that he doesn't know what to say.
Jonah was the author of the original
fish story but il is estimated that
some 9,967,953. 724,O13 other men have
infrirged on his Opyright.-Chicago
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
Const.nsinople ReLuilt in Five Years

The great city. the writer continues,
/ Is an aggiomeration of villages rather
ihaa an expressive whole. II does
not assimilate the people who come
TO dwell in II. but each tribe and race
lives in a section apart, speaking It's
own language, wearing its native
tracts. and adhering strongly TO It's
native customs. How the stranger
will live in Constantinople is depend
ent upon the circumstances of his ma
tionalify. All visitors. however, must
share somewhat in its eastern atmos-
phere. In this connection. Mr.. Dwight
explains:
The stranger shall not be amazed
when he discovers that his street has
no name and his house no number, for
the real system on which the addresses
OF Constantinople are organized is that
OF quarters. !. for one. live in such
and such a village of the Bosphorus.
in the quarter of Candle Goes Not Out.
Find that quarter and someone in 1t
will be able 10 find me, If he feel so
disposed.
Practically all the work OF the city
is done by outsiders, and each kind
OF work is done chiefly by men from
certain country SO it is that the
men who sell ice cream in the streets
are AIbanians. from the region of
Uskub: that the layers of payements
are Mohammedan Albanians of the
south: that the railroad navvies are
Christian Albanians from the same
region: that bath men are Turks from
Sivas: that street porters are kurds
or Asis Minor Turks, according to the
kind of load they carry; that most
boatmen are from the Black Sea coast,
and so indefinitely"
There is plenty of time in the Otto
man capital; in fact, a prodigality of
this element of life-for the city relig-
iously. regardlessly follows four cal
endars. Time has no money currency
there: it has no relationship at all. /
according 10 AIr. Dwight, TO the mater
ial world. the world of daily bread and
economic endeavor The Turks of
Constantinople prefer to regard II
o'clock as falling at sunset.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
PAN-AMERIcAN MOVEMENT.

The recent meeting OF the governing
board OF the Pan-Amerfcau union in
WASHINGTON. attended BY the diplo-
matte representative In Washington
Of every Latin-Amerfcan republic -ex.
eept Mexico. emphasized In most
gratifying fashion the recognition OF
the common bond OF interest aad soli-
carity OF the nations OF the western
hemisphere and the necessity for
united action In Pan-America1 mat
ters
The New York Times says.
The spirit OF the meeting. the man
ner IN which the Latfn-Americau dip
lomats approached their task. frauEht
Nth so much international import
ance. was very striking There vas
not n single discordant note struck.
60 extravasant speeches were made.
the initiative was taken by the Latin
American nations. and there was not