davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
COACHES AND AUT0CARs.
How the Twentieth Century is Linked
With the Eighteenth.

! With the Eighteenth.
The nineteenth century has seen the
passing of the democracy OF travel.
With the twentieth has come a return
to the aristocratic methods of the
eighteenth century. when a gentleman,
II he wished to tour the continent, did
so in his own coach Friends in the
country inviting lady OF quality to
visit them wrote asking where horses
should meet her. She naturally came
in her own carriage. When Miss Edge
worth's heroine Helen wished to pay
her debts her principal asset was her
travelling chaise.
In the youth Of our own GRANDPA
theirs the truly great, enshrined In an
arist0cratic vehicle, refused TO descend
from II even when on shipboard. The
opera singer Grisi crossed the channel
in her own coach. while her dutifui
husband stood on decS at the coach
window holding the harmless necessa-
~ basin. The individual vehicle was
q hall mark Of distinction.
There has been an interval when peo-
pie were content TO herd together in
railway trains. but Il has already pass
ed away. We have returned TO the
private. the special. the personal; in a
word. we have gone back 10 the eight
zenith century. Now. as then. a gentle
man travels in bis own Conveyance
Atlantic Monthly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

The children Of two centuries ago
fell on stern times. II one may believe
tint the spirit o. family lfe was &C.
curately expressed by an excellent
mother Of that day who said. without
humorous intent that Der children
loved her as sinners drsad death"
There Ia little doubt that parental con
troll az that date was Is rigorous as
this anecdote indicates. u IL said that
when little Andrew Elliot sfterward
lieutenant governor ~ sew YORK. OBJ
iected 30 boiled mutton his father Sir
Gilbert Eliot. frowned
Let Mr. Andrew have boiled NUT
ton for breakfast commanded the
stern parent cold mutton Tor dianer
and cold mutton Tor supper an he hss
learned 20 like g."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
DEEP SORROW SHOWN.
At Funeral of W. ]. Boyce, Held in Wa
terbury Tuesday Afternoon.

Waterbury, Jan. 20.--1he funeral oi
w. j. Boyce was held from the Method
ist Episcopal church at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon, this being preceded by q
prayer service at the house. Rev. w. y
Douglass, pastor of the church, otlciated
assisted by Rev. w. l.. Boicourt, pastor
of the Congregational church, and Rev
j. Wesley Miller Of Bethel, who spoke OF
Mr.. Boyce's work in the legislature
Each spoke earnestly of the character OF
the man, Of the necessity of others tax
ing up the work Nc has left and with
deepest sympathy for the family.
The floral tributes were very heauti-
full. An immense spray of roses across
the pulpit was from the employees of the
works in Fayston; large harp with a
broken string from the Woodstock Lum-
Der Co.; also beautiful pieces fror. indi-
vidual members of the company; set
pieces from each Of the lodges, from the
board of trade, and brotherhood of the
church. The bearers were all members
| of Mentor lodge, |. O. O. f.: r. j..
Knowles, +. r. Campbell, DR.. T.. A. Stan
ley, DIR. G. s. Bidwell, Il. r. Joslyn and
y. G. Chesley. The service at the ceme-
terry was under the Odd Fellows charge,
the ritual work being given by G. G..
Graves and u. G. Miller as chaplain
The burial was in the family lot in the
village cemetery. Beside the add Fell
lows, Winooski lodge No. 40, H. and
A. NJ; Queen Esther chapter, No. Z,
and Emerald Rebekah lodge, No 80, at
tended in body.
Among those present from out of town
were Mr., and Mrs. Bert Ryford of Nal.
den, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Savage
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Boyee of Proctor;
Sias Eaton of Holyoke, Mass; Robert
Mckay of Caledonia ~ y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Eaton and Miss Lillian Por
ter of Waitsfeld; Melville Eaton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Eaton, and Mrs. Clara Brigham of Nor
risville; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eaton and
Mrs. Taplin and Henry Daniels Of Mid
dlesex; I. j. Ferris, b. S. Ward and j.
+. Bates of Moretown; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Granfield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Nelson of Fayston; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. f. Mehuron, |
Mrs. Maggie Farr, Allen Mehuron, John 1
Brown, r. r. Wilder George Blood and |
H. w. Belden OF Waitsfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. /
l.. II. Anterior of Montpelier; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Huntley Of Bolton; MIR |
Skates of Boston and the Woodstock /
Lumber Co.; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hatch /
of Northampton, Mass.
Among those present from the legis-
lature were Senators Locklin of Frank
lin county, Diyoll of Windham, Brown
Of Windsor, Roberts of Rutland, and
Martin of Washington; Representatives
Farnham of Montpelier, Hendee of Pitts,
ford, Hill of Waterbury, pemeritt of
Duxbury, and b. f. Hart of Dux-
bury, Hewitt Of Berlin, Nelson Of Fays-
Ton and Smith OF Waitsfeld. Eight of
Lhese were in the House of zoos and
others in 1910 with Mr.. Boyce,
All the stores, manufacturing plants,
business houses Of every kind, were
,losed during the afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
csny oosr.. cloa in Ysur Auissssus

n the February W0rnans Home Com
panion appears . iepartuerf eslied ''The
Erehnnre r. wkieh rnsaefs errtfib butte
iaess rtthsred from ther usu prnetioal
rrne1enea. A New Nnfk wurnan e1u-
tr.butss re f1lioHinr ssrFestiuns
ths automohiis yfH uften hsip e. ret ths
rsr uut ~ q hcla- ~ slippery rinrf
Fiaaed % a. ffonad ciuss 90 ttF wissi.
b sFords rflfrnr surfere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

The family had gone OF for theii
holiday IN a taxi Twenty minute.
later the taxi snorted back W the
road
Forgotten the tickeby~ cried q
neirht,0r
NO" sid the irate huusehclder.
''but my wifss 5ust remembered that
she's len q kettle balHng % the gas
stove
He dlred Into che bora md cane
back TIE nsrt mDmert with e CHASTITY
calm uu he raoa
@Au right ugwF- suid the ueighilor
cbeerllf.
RIGHT 10 f0-e8ttsn that I'd turn-
- TIE rns 20 % fhs meter. and NV
we've tuo houFs and q huif 20 wait Ter
TIE nert train --fIsseoH Ulsputah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
THE CHIEF CAUSE OF DEATH IL
RARRE.

While Barres death rate vas slightly
ttttered during the calendar year just
passed a. compared with the rate 81 the
scar 1919. there Is one very disquieting
feature Of the annual health report and
that is the increase in the number 81
dssths from tuberculosis Nearly one
euarter Of the total uumlsr If deaths
during the year vere from that csuse. o.
- 0at Of lt2. A. REGARDS nearly all
other dissase. ard ailments T. phiah hu-
mar aesh is her us hars been making
Progress Is Improved nefhods 81 hand
Ina hut uith tulsreIiasis ~ rather
vith $50 oauses ptitt anderiif futertuio-
- as developed in ths granite rlanis
~ have made 10 gfuetiesl steps forward
o. to contrary one is almost fafasf
q s8mt that Barre Together uth tfs
raany athef granite esnters 81 TIE cgnn
- tas hssh goar hsekunra Ard tlis
So. r. SPITE 81 ths faet fhst uae's j.
feruft has teer directed toward ssarhr
80 rsatisr d rens5tiar TIE aust
" 5 we f. - srrsfseE. bourser ti.st
So sFmts EN- $3.50. fbtt men NiH r1a-
fass tt faHHrs Is ts fe~ s. suss
rrsaf rras snus means uusi b. ~
sizt8 e. nsstinr tss s.tuttrn 0rf ~
sou-urnr srr = fist 81 sr5s-tnsrt q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

We presume that every member of the
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers assoeia-
tion now in convention at Montpelier has
resolved to make sugar next spring,
many of them on an enlarged and i'm
proved scale. Would it be asking too
much of them to enlist their support in
encouraging other owners of maple or
chards TO go and do likewise? There is
little danger of Cutting the market with
pure maple sugar from the hills of Yer
mont, albeit the market may be tenn
porarily filled Immediately after the sug-
ar making is in general operation. In
the long run the market will stand all
the pure product that Vermont can
make; and hence there is no danger Of
over production. Let the maple orchard
owners of Vermont join in restoring Yer
mont to its once proud estate as the
banner producer of maple sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

To tts ists Aanrai Cunftserfi. 1an.
- - ~ ftainn narai enrineertnF
Etar ~ Que TIE cresf - hsrfnE snr
EsEtsf ths Modern Drsafuuuelt 70
VS. De-. hls1. wie HnEra@tEsa the mod
eru tTTs ~ Heput end - urs enc 81
ths ffst So study slsf uuerfifn 90 tie
trFaeHfian - mcsld fuHl Is u,srlus
t,1iisTs g as rs lnfuHn-s wtict -
sB ~ neaF.isn ~ tais foes n enc ftal
IN sc-rzs3s f.a1t ra-sies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

The New Hampshire legislature has
taken defnite steps, by the appointment
OF commission, to cooperate with Yer
mont with a view to the elimination of
the eight toll bridges which span the
Connecticut river between Vermont and
New Hampshire; and the Vermont leg
islature can do no better than to appoint
similar commission TO confer with the
Now Hampshire body. In these days Of
advance, particularly in regard 10 trans
portation facilities, il is an anomaly
when one is penalized for desiring TO
pass from one Of the sister states 10 the
other. Such an Institution as toll
bridge Is a curious relic Of antiquity set
down in the midst Of thoroughly modern
conditions in other respects. Neither
Vermont nor New Hampshire should tol.
crate the continuance Of the relic any
longer; and joint commissions ought to
b. able ~ devise some scheme by which
traffic can pass uninpcded across the
Connecticut and without tremendous bur
den 10 either commonwealth. Hence the
Vermont legislature ought 10 lend it, CO.
operation with New Hampshire's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

With single train carrying 500 horses
passing through Montpelier Junction, the
horses being consigned to European ports
it is easy to see that the price of horse
flesh is going up in the United States as
the result OF the slaughter of equines on
the field of battle and the wearing out
of Others in the heavy hauling incident
to the war Moreover, it is likely to
drain the United States quite seriously in
this respect, thus fastening the advance
of the use of the automobile for com
mercial purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
Wind and the sun.

Wind does not always 20 down with
the sun. but may blow from high 10
low after sunset II wind starts 20
al up a low pressure area before sun
set II is liable 10 keep pouring In antn
Il IL filed and equilibrium restored.
IL wind stops exactly at instant Of sun
set one may rest assured that the area
OF baromeuical depression Is oiled. II
wind blows from sea 10 land by day Il
may stop az sunset and reverse direc-
ton. II IL does the cause is that az
sunrise the suns radiant energy heats
the land more than Il does the water,
The land warns the air. Increases Its
rarity, and Il rises. producing q lower
pressure area. and cooler air from over
the ocean rushes IN % on r. After
sunset land coois IN less time than the
water, and the direction o. Gov is re.
yersed. But this may not always 0c-
cur. Local causes. az FOG. saturation
OF afr. electrical conditions and others
may prevcnt-New YORK Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

Msrk Twain. meeting Charles Guth-
~. promineBf BRITISH lswTer. In
Tlerua asked him n b. smoked
ssumrtlmes when sfn en- had CON.
punF." wMs tie reriF.
After q psuse came e secuDd ques-
tion. You're q iawTef, arent Fuu.
Mr. suftr1sT
= an. Nr. Clsmens~
"Ah. then. Mr. Gufhra yuu rnm@ 10
sverT hesrr smoker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

The Bennington county Jail is said to
be not suited for human habtation. Ben
nington county is little ahead of the
world, for no jail ought to be suited for
human habitation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

Ypres has distinction in this war, of
which it is not proud at the present mo-
ment, not when it is all but shot to
pieces. At some date far in the future,
Ypres win take pride in its distinction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

The Times commends the legislators
for the diligence they are displaying in
their own affairs at time when so many
counter attractions are being thrust upon
them. 1t is wise legislator who keeps
working under these distractions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

To rnmere 6sbt.Clae frnm the
ftrutf Fualiow ne erz ard faisw.
y nassrils. ~ nuuna risftT - mesa
20 rxEEfues- The Hgr wil crfrv the
ll1us lrte fha sf1rnast. auf ths rilfn-
tass wEl rrererf n fr1Hn aatne airy N
frrr fta-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

Burlington's building operations ag-
gregating $454,74s during the year con-
stitute record which ought to give that
city renewed confidence, as the Burling-
ton News suggests. With such a record,
Burlington is far from retrogression.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

If William T. Jerome can arrange it
conveniently, we wish he would 60
around Vermont when he returns to Al
bany, N. ", from Manchester, N. H.,
with Mr.. Thaw. Vermont doesn't care to
run any chances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.

upon TO feed military success, and when
invention will be Embarrassed from the
chariot Of devastating war.-Boston Her
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
wFBsrrRvrLIE

Tfe-t wi1 = = rasstirr Fl 80 ngnsiaf
lkmFsaef fVsftnE anE. 81. nt c'slFas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

There is every expectation that Wa.
terbury's new shoe last mandatory viii
discontinue, we should say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

Thna wiH p e rassttra ~ - Donsiit
aub p eirussF tzn wt.wsssrflls -
11tuFsfzH rreffrr. gar. 81 rt reir-t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

Actors may come and actors may go,
but the play goes on forever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

Twelve hundred yards Per-
Gale, all of the best 1212c quail
ity, in this sale of sales at 1Oc
per yard.
Ginghams, all the best
1212c kind, at 10c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

All the goods received go right into this sale We m
before socktakng Bargains in every department that wi
rs to 80 per cent discount.
You money every item you buy this store
Spool Cotton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
BROADEN SCOPE
OF APPEALS FOR
CHINESE RELIEF

White merchants OF Honolulu may
receive calls soon from the Chinese
solicitors who are at work securing
funds for their stricken brothers in
the flood swept regions OF Ssrtaern
Chine if the present plans of the com.
mittee in charge are carried out.
The committee on charities and So
cial welfare of the Chamber Of Com
merce, to whom a request was sent
for approval of q canvass among the
white merchants, has responded favor
ably, and IT is probable that the op.
portunity for securing funds from this
new source will be taken
Chinese women, who have been Civ
EN- the work of soliciting among the
private Chinese families. report good
success, nearly 500 having been thus
received in the few days that they
have been at work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
germany GLAD
u. S. TOOkOvER
WIRELESS Plant
[By Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Taking over
of the Sayville wireless station by
the United States has met with the
satisfaction of Germany, and no com
plant will be lodged with the state
department, it was learned yesterday
through German embassy officials
Threatened by Litigation.
Litigation with the Marconi com.
pany threatened to close the Sayyille
station by Injunction at one time. and
1t is stated on authority that the Ger
man ambassador had considered re-
questing the American government to
take charge.
The installation since the outbreak
of the war of additional apparatus for
hidden under neutrality laws is recog-
nized by German officials as a just
ground for the seizure of the station.
Censorship Differs in No Way.
It is pointed out that American cen.
sorship differs in no way. as far as
it affects the sending OF messages,
from full control by American naval
operators, and, moreover, the official
character assumed by the plant makes
it safe from interference from private
sources.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
ACHI OUTLINES
CHARTER PLANS
ON SHORT BALLOT
Favors Four Department Heads
and Mayor, With Division
of Responsibility
SEVERAL OFFICES NOW
ELECTIVE WOULD CHANGE
Sheriff, Clerk and City Attorney
Would Be Appointed BY
Commissioners

Put down w. C. Achi an avowed ad-
vocate of the .short ballot"
The wave of establishment in politi-
cal circles few weeks ago when the
Star-Bulletin published an. Interview
with John H. Wise in which Wise
came ont squarely In favor Of the
short.baIlot form OF city government
hasn't yet subsidized.
Some people concluded that Wise
was joking. for they couldn't figure
how he could be in favor Of plan
that will do away with good, deal Of
election activity. Nevertheless Wise
was not joking. He said then that
w. c. AchI would be found also in
favor of the ashort ballot@ and Achi
today confirmed the story completely
and further added that within a few
days he will finish the draft OF COM
plete charter on which he is now at
wor,z
Under the plan which Achi proposes,
the city fathers" will be considerably
reduced from their present number.
He would have four department heads
or commissioners and a. mayor. The
mayor will be chairman of the board
but will not have as much power as
Is now vested in the city. executive
He will. besides being the executive
officer. head the departments Of chari-
ties. parks and Fairgrounds and some
other functions
In. the. absence OF the mayor the
head of the department of finance viii
be vice-mayor and preside. according
= oh La ,<.ff
tions will be divided up between the
four commissioners so that each viii
have large share Of responsibility.
s'Mr. Wise and myself are agreed on
the main points Of the new charter,
said Achi today, but so sfhr as / am
concerned am willing TO discuss the
points freely with any body and IL
someone can show me an improve
menf, will accept 1T Il an going to
have the draft printed and circulated
among the delegates to the coming
charter convention. so that they may
be ready with criticism If they have
any TO make.
Il do not see any reason why this
convention should NOT give Honolulu
8 short-ballot government, It VIII be
more efficient and economical, and j
heartily favor it.
Several Of the city officers now cleo.
tive would be appointive under this
plan. The sheriff, city attorney and:
city clerk would be appointed by the
department heads respectively in
charge OF these branches Of govern
ment. II may be that his plan will
keep the city auditor elective, so as.
to make him independent of city Of
ficiais.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
DIVES into WAVE
At WAIKIKI And
HURTS SHOULDER
Private w. A. Pixley, 10Th Co.,
Fort De Russy, Thought
Paralyzed at First

Pvt William A. Pixley of the 10th
Company, stationed at Fort De Russy,
met with painful accident yesterday
afternoon, which fortunately did not
turn out as seriously as was at first
believed.
PixIey was going swimming at Wal
kiki and decided to enter the water
with a shallow dive from the shore.
He took q rum Of several yards and
launched himself into q wave. Pixley
made sn6Sdzlcuiation somewhere,
which resulted in badly sprained
shoulder from hitting the bottom. 1t
was thought at first that he had in
jured his head or back as he seemed
partly paralyzed. He was taken to
the. department hospital at Fort Shaft
er, where his condition Is today re-
ported as not serious.
It was a misjudged dive OF this kind
that resulted in the death of Russell
Downing, the Stanford baseball play
er, few weeks ago.
Swimmers who know how to Judge
wave and how to time q dive into
the surf from the beach, are never
hurt at Waikiki. On the other hand
all swimming experts unite in the
opinion that such a dive is q danger
GUS thing for an inexperienced person
to attempt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
CHERRY DANGERS
not ALLOWED TO
enter COUNTRY
Japanese Girls Held at Angel
Island on Charge OF Being
Contract Laborers"

SAN FRANCISCO, lsIly 2a.-on the
ground that they are contract labor
ers, and therefore not eligible for adj
mission into the United States, is Jap
anese girls who were brought to this
city as dancers for the exposition,
have been refused landing BY the inn
migration authorities.
The case has been appealed to
Washington. b. c., and local Japanese
who are fighting the. matter are await
ing the governments answer. The
Japanese girls are in detention at An
gel Island.
The Japanese girls, who are known
as cherry dancers. passed through
Honolulu bound TO the coast on July
90 in the steamer Tenyo Maru.
-. a : ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
TRYING TO ESCAPE, WAS SUNK
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

. The following cablegram from /
:: official German sources was re- ;
= ceived today:
q GERMAN ARMY HEAD {
e QUARTERS, July 28. The Ger
= man attack east and southeast of
{; Hozan progresses. Goroworo has ;
= been taken. Russian counter at
. tacks north OF Sefocka, on both
q sides of the NareW and south of
. Nazieifk eohtinued but failed !;
8: completely. twenty-five hundred
. prisoners and machine guns
{. were taken IN this engagement. {
= ''In front of Warsaw, west of
8: Blonie, the town Of Pionurow has
= been stormed and taken by the
:: Germans. ENGAGEMENTS continue /:
8: at Cora and Kaivarya.
:: ION the western front the Ger 8
= mans have taken back the posi-
q tions formerly held northwest OF /:
q Souchez md trenches near Linge- :
= kopf, in the Vosges.
g In the soltllwe western war the
q atef the situation Of the German
:. troops Is unchanged. !. :
q .snuuunun1un = !, !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
IAssncIated Press Serrice hY Fedaral Wiral

@
WASHINGTON, D. G.. July 28-Reports from American
consular officials who have been instructed investigate the
sinking of the American steamer Leelanaw of the Scottish
coast by German submarine the effect that the cap
tain Of the steamer testified that he tried to escape the German
submarine which him. and stopped by shells from
the submarines gun. ~
Under these circumstances the sinking Of the LeeanaW
in violation the American demands regarding the
safeguarding Of American ships and the rights Of neutral
merce carrying vessels Evidently the Leelanaw refused
halt when ordered to do preparatory search by the
Germans nea
LONDON, England July 2S-After weeks of steady pro-
gess toward Warsaw the Teuton forces appear have
tanned definite check the Russians mastering strength
peatey to hold almost the last lines that defend the Polish
capital.
The Germans however three sides Of Warsaw hold
ing their front and endeavorng force slow dangerous
advance Their achievement has been accomplished in the
face of loss of 100000 men, sH
The Russian front is still unbroken. sas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
TOXIC SAYS BOYCOTT
DIES OUT TN CHINA

Especial to the Hawaii shinpo.)
TOXIC, Japan. July 27.-The Chi
nese boycott on Japanese goods, which
resulted from the demands recently
made on the Chinese government BY
Japan, is slowly dying out, as 10 the
strong anti-JapsHese sentiment in
China which accompanied the boycott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
CHIN Sc IPA NTER DIES;
WAS INJURED BY FALL

Vim Mon Wal . Chinese painter,
died today at Queens hospital of in.
juries received when he fell from a
scaffold at the Wing On Tai store
building at Smith and King streets
yesterday. Wal received internal in
juries and was bleeding at the nose
and mouth when found by All Sam,
an employe Of the store. An inquest
VIII be held tomorrow.