davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-08
Iiccnr 10 Marry.

License to Marry.
4 marriage license was issued this
morning to Arthur Fournier Of La
Grande and Rosie Bratton Of this
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-08
TOD AY
Count Leo Tosto Daring Drama
"Kreutzer Sonata"
ThedaBar VIM Shay, Nance
WITH ALL STAR CAST

NANCE O'NEIL, Americas Fore
most Emotional Actress, as The
Wronged Sister.
THEDA BARA-Who starred in "a
Fool There Was"-plays Celia
Friedlander, The Vampire.
WILLIAM E. SHAY, as George
Randor, "The Man."
Nance O'Neil is beyond peradyen-
ture of doubt one of Americas
one of the worlds, in fact, greatest
emotional actresses.
Theda Bara adds another "Vam-
pire Woman" to the part enacted in
"A Fool There War"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-08

Many a girl skaters her ideal by
marrying him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
VERMONT LEADS
IN LABO R ATORY
APPROPRIATIONS
Green Mountain State and Ne
vada Give Over Five Cents
per Capita for Public
Hygiene.

Rochester. y. Y, Sept. S.-Twenty-th
sand lives are lost IN the United States
each year through delay in the use OF
diphtheria antltoAin according to Or. c.
L. y. Winslow Of the New York state de-
partmcnt of health. who addressed the
American Public Health association on
The Laboratory in the Service OF the
State"
THE del elopment of the public health
laboratory during the past % years has
heen a rapid one" sGid Dr. WinSlOW. "lu
1911, A of the iS states in the Union Wcrc
making the laboratory diagnosis of diph-
iberia, tuberculosis and typhoid fever, and
many We're making examinations for othc.
diseases.
The laboratory should not only dag
nose communicable diseases, but provide
the scra and vaccines available for the
cure or prevention of many Of them. In
this respect the state departments OF
health have made much less rapid prog
iess. Nineteen state laboratories manu-
facturc and distribute the vaccine acain',
typhoid fever but dirhtherla antitoXin Is
far less generally used throughout th'
country than it should be. TWenty-thoU-
sand lives are lost in the Uni;cG States
e'Ch year through de'a" IN the use of TINS
essential and effective remedy.
The appropriations for laboratory
work are still wocfully Inadequate. Mis-
souri, and Tennessee spend only $26U
each for their public health laboratories
while Massachusetts spends $3.50 Th,
per capita appropriations range from
less than one-tcnth>o of a cent in Illinois
ana Missouri to over five cents IN
Nevada and Vermont. The functions o;
the public health laboratory are grow
Ing and multiplying, the character OF
its work is becoming more exact and
rigorous, its problems Of research more
taxing and more numerous. An appro.
prlatlon of between one and two cents
per capita amounting to one-fifth of tn,
total appropriations for state publ,
health work. should be provided for tn,
laboratory in order to secure efficient
service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
ENTENTE POWERS TO
BORROW $5OO,OOO,OOO
IN UNITED STATES
Six English and French Financiers, Whose De-
parture from Old World Was Shrouded in
Mystery, Are Believed to Be Within a Few
Hours Sail of New York

q -, .-, - .
''' nc ON i'''7''7''
~, va ""' ~
'"'' ~ ~ "o' % S''i ", "'''i'H
". ,'', " o''''" ""i'
~ pay i'i
90 ''f''''' ''' 'nc "''''" "i"'''S
''''' - "''' '"IS N'"''"H "'ic
w. "',"'' ~" "'u'S H''i
VI ''''' 'oi at "" ON'"Ch t"-
"' "''o "i 'nelt sali'hS from England
anu '''c Hd''c oi 'ie sup thcY TOOK nave
N' "i'".i''" ~ 'nc h'l''Sh co"9"r
."t .''iic VI '''Vi' al 'N"l Will h't
" "'"i"''E Nn""" u''" inc NcsS''
ui''NiHS '"'ih Is met Oh Quarantine oy
'ic N"'''i'i' anu "N"''" "Hl'''"
OH 'i' 'N' vi '"'li "''''''"''u drllN"'
"'ic II was i'"i''" li"ih "l''i 'VIa'
sources 'o-hISh' 'hat hot Only Wou'u 'h'N
represent 'h'I' own countries III HeE"tia-
tiohS nero p"t III an pro"a'nlty """lu
act LOT Nussia as well
iaSScnecrS fca'hli'E mere to-"'T"t "'
tne s'ea"'er hNnu"'h from c'".''"
hroueht W"rd or inc COMMISSION . lI'P-
dr@''oh ana iHu"S Wi'ch ti'e 'r'''Si ''''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
NOTE TO UNITED STATES
Communication from German
Government Has Been Hand.
ed to Ambassador Gerard
Deep Regret for Loss of Am
erican Lives.

Berlin sept. g. via London. Sept. ..
ESQ q. m.-Gcrmanys note to tho
United states concerning tho sinking
OF the White star line steamer Arabic
by German submarine was commune
Gated to James W Gerard. the Amer
lean ambassador yesterday evening.
Tho note ascribcs the destruction of
the liner to an act of sclf-dcfensc on
the part of the Submarine. expresses
the German governments deep regret
that American lives were lost thereby
and offers to refer the questions of
PREPARATION and compensation to The
'laguc for adjustment.
The note reveals ilf detail the instruc-
tions to submarine commanders con-
corning their treatment of liners. They
are ordered not To attack n passenger
steamer except in case of an attempt to
ESCAPE after it is ordered to halt or un-
less It's actions indicate an intention to
attack the submarine.
The right to sink n hostile passenger
ship after the passengers and crew have
been placed in boats presumably is not
affected by these instructions.
The submarine commander, according
to his report concerning the Arabic. said
he believed the Arabic was about to
attack the submarine and that therefore
he acted within his Instructions.
German naval experts declare there is
no other course open to submarines un-
der the present conditions when. they
assert, every merchant man. from liner
down to fishing smack, is a presumptive
enemy and perhaps carrying guns and
ready to seize any opVortunits 70 attack
the vulnerable submarine by gun fire or
by ramming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

An officer from Whitehall, y. Y, was
in town Saturday and took Leo and
"Chct" McGearry back to that town.
where they are wanted on a charge of
breaking into the garage of T.. II. Kings
ley of that city two weeks ago,
taking about $40 worth of automobile
supplies. They were captured here by
chief of Police George II. Chaffec. They
returned without requisition papers
Mr. ana Mrs Royal Mccller of Pittsticld.
Mass, are in town to visit her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles J. Cady.-Miss
Maud Mcacham of Brandon is visiting
at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Ray
mond McFarland.--Wa 1foldridgc OF
Boston is in town to visit his mother,
Mrs. Wilbur IIamilton.-Nrr. and Mrs.
James Farrell, who have been here for
week to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick McMahon. have returned
to Rutland.--Mott Hoyt. a graduate of
Middlcbury College in the class of 1914
has gone to North Bangor, y. Y, where
he has accepted n position as principal
Of the high school of that town.-Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Cali of Court street
are parents Of n daughter.-Presdcnt j.
NJ. Thomas and family, who have spent
the summer at their cottage on Cove
isla.. !. have returned and opened their
home on College strcet.-I'rOf f. y.
SWEET and family have returned from
Lake ChamPlain. where they have been
in camp for two Wccks.-NiCtor CorlSran,
who has spent the summer with his par
cnts. the Rev. and Mrs. Corkran. has
returned to Trinity College. North Caro-
linn I g Potter II Whn ca lpl
here by the death of hts father has
returned to Hartford. Conn.-Miss Eliza
beth Daley has returned to Burlington
after a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cobb-Miss Alice Dan
ols of North Bennington Is visiting her
father, Edward Danicls,-Mr. and Mrs.
John !, Hyde have returned to Ticon-
dcroga, y. Y, after visit to his mother,
Mrs Caroline Hydc-Mr. and Mrs. Null
Ion and Miss Agnes Buckley, who have
been at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Buckley for ten days, have re-
turned to Jamestown, y. Y.--Tsaa
Iavonchc reports that his pockothoOk
was taken by piclpockcts during the
fair. who got but little, as there was
only about % cents in thames Ear
the freight depot Saturday caught ono
thumb in the act of closing a door of
a car. The thumb was nearly severed
from the hand.-Mr and Mrs. Frank c.
Gulley have gone to East Middlcbury to
visit at the home of Horace Elmer and
family. Miss Marion Grandy, who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs c.. Grandy. has returned to Rrid-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
DUTIES S2S,172.
Bir Increase In Collections In Vermont
Customs District-Much Hay Imported.

St. Adams, Sept S.--For the first
time in several months an increase
I'm revenue collected in the Vermont
customs district is shown in the re-
mort for August issued by Collector
II. G. Comings this morning over the
corresponding month last year. An
Increase of nearly million and a
half of dollars in the value of i'm
ports is shown The imports have
shown steady Increase but until the
mast month there has been a falling
off in revenue Figures compiled are
as follows: Last months imports s2,-
370.5G2; revenue collected, s2S,172 as
against imports OF $92i.252. and reve-
nue. of $2o56S year ago. Tho in
crease in revenue is largely due to
the large importati IN of hay. the crop
in Canada being the largest in many
years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

Berlin, Sept. s, via London.-The
commander of German submarine
which has returned to its base has
reported to the admiralty that he tor
pedocd the liner Arabic in the belief
that the Arabics action indicated she
was about to attack the submarine
and that he fired in self defense.
According to the submarine COM
mandor's report tho submarine was en-
gagod in destroying freignter when the
Arabic was sighted. The submarine was
then on tn" surface.
The arabic. the commander declares
swung around and headed towards the
fraishtcr as If to attack the submarine
The commander of the undors.a craft re-
manned in doubt as to the intentions OF
the Arabic when the latter changed her
course a few points, but still Kept headed
In direction that was bring her nearer
to the scene.
The captain Of the submarine reports
that he continued to observe the actions
of the liner until lac saw the Arabic
again chang her cours" and head direct
lv for the spot where the submarine lay
as II the Arabic had sighted the under
sea boat Then the commander of tn
submarine. believing his craft was in
danger. h. declared, submerged ncr and
0r"d a torpedo.
This rcWs was communicated immcdi-
gLcly to James w. Gerard. American
Ambassador, for transmission to Wash
ington.
Prior to the receipt Of the report of
the submarines commander admiralty
To, L. of no l,li.f hnt IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
Union Church Anniversary.

Rutland. Sept S.-The 25th ami
versary of the Union Church of Proc
tor, which people of a dozen denomi-
nations attend. will be celebrated next
Friday and Saturday beginning with
n community gathering in the audi
torium
musical program will be given
and there will be remarks by several
former pastors. including the Rev. J..
A. Bigelow. the Rev. II, h Banker, the
Rev. DR.. G. w. G. Hin. This will be
followed by a reception for the peo-
pie Of the village.
On Saturday afternoon the Woman's
Home Missionary society will observe
its goth anniversary. Mrs. H. j. Ban
ker, the first president, being the
speaker,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

Syracuse, y. Y, Sept S.--Undor the di-
rection of tho department of food and
markets of New York State, $500 barrels
of the finest grown apples in central
New York were sold at auction here to-
day The total price for the fruit was
S99d52.5O -Four more auctions under the
supervision of the department will be
held soon in the western and central
sections Of this state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
VICTORY FOR RUSSIANS.

Pctrograd. Sept. s, via London, Sept o.
Near Tarnopol the Russians have de-
featcd the third German division and the
forty-cighth reserve division with an Aus
trian brigade, capturing 5000 prisoners
,and thirty guns besides a quick hrer
according to an official statement issued
tonight at the war office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

You can provide against that possible
lapse of rent-income If you start your
classified advertising campaign now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

The action of Emperor Nicholas In
transferring his cousin, the Grand Duke,
to the Caucasian front, is perhaps the
most important change Of this nature
which has been made by any of the
bclllgcrent nations The only compar-
able incident was the retirement by EN-
peror William, in October of last year,
of Lieut.. Gen Count Hclmuth Won
Moltke as chief of the German general
staff.
The post to which Grand Duke Nicho-
las has been transferred is of relative
unimportance, as compared with the
prestige and vast powers of his former
Office as commander-in- chief of all Rus
sias great fighting forces. The Caucas-
ian campaign presents only minor as
pcct of the war Tho Russian and Turk
ish forces involved in the struggle in the
Black sea region are not largo. AL
though there was heavy fighting I'm the
Caucasus earlier In the war; hostilities
have been conducted in only per-
fInctory manner for several months, as
poth of the nations involved had need
of all available forces in other quarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

THREE-YEAR-OLD RECORD GOES,
indianapolis, Sept Sin Winning IT,"
western hoIaeman stake at the Etatc fair
here to-day, Gcncra rodl. owned by
Henry II. Rca of pittsbutg, established
n new world record for tnrce year o!ds
when ho paced the second heut in eos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
h BS0L j TELY MI
DOUBT OF GUN IN
LINER HESPERIAA
Statement from Queenstown
Adds That 1t Was Visible to
All Who Cared to See
It-No Secret.

Qucoustown, Sept s.--Thcre is a..
solutoly 10 doubt that a gun was mount.
ed ou tho icspcr.an. /, is understood
the gun VAS visible TO all VIII, cared 10
look at it, no secret bci!- iuu5e II its
presence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

tCcntinrrd or pnrc tvoD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Mauna Kea. from Hilo
and way norts, Feb 1s-A Ehrman
and wife. B. B. Bruce ana wife, Geo.
Huntington and wife, 3. Y, Ayeigg. s.
L. Cox, d. r. Williams, De Yiss-H0r.
ton and wife, Mrs. T. Susuki, J. p.
Hale and wife, Rev. s. L. Desha. ]. w.
Waldron, T. Tsurishima, X. Ono. A. r.
L. Rowatt. y w. Keiki. T. Uehara, Al.
H Kuhns and wife, Dir. G. H. Huddy,
Mrs. Al A Wilson, e. Todd, s. De
Freest. D. 3. Metzger and servant,
7. A. Cooper. w. a. Kinney, N. K.
Lyman and wife, s. w. Kaieihoa, R0bs
ert Thomas Mahukona Mrs. M.
Beekley, H p Becklev and wife. Mics
Toor, Bishop Libert, Mrs. H. Beerman
and daughter, John Hind, H. L. nor.
stein. Kdwaihae: Master R. Smart
and nurse, Mrs. Lemon, A. Rice. Nc.
Gregor's:: R. E. Bond, ]. Fl. Busher
]. b Blackshear, A.. M. Cristy. La
haina: Geo. Webb. wife, child and
maid. P. G. Pryor and wife, Guy Hit.
ner and wife, y. McGinnis, G. Thomp.
son, r. M Barnett, e. Nanizea, Miss
II. Carew, Miss Van TasselI, J. Fras.
er and wife, b. Chapman, R. McKen-
zie, II. A. Castle, C. Thornton. r. s.
West, X. Makekau, Rev. L. B. Kaume.
heiwa, VIM. Green, Geo. J. O,NeiIl. II.
H. Williams, Miss I. Pestano, NJ. Pes.
tano, Mrs. Wright and 2 children, Mrs.
G. Richardson, p Goodness, E. Waia.
holo and wife, d. X. Kahaulelio, Mrs.
]. Garcia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

EHPOSIIRECAIISES
BIG SHAKEIJPN
SIBERIA Grew

Following a startling series OF dis
closures made by the federal authori-
ties. the, axe, was used freely in the
decapitation OF many heads belonging
to the personnel of engineers, oilers
and water tenders In the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia.
The vessel reached berth at Pier
Z shortly before 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, many new faces appeared
in the staff. 1t was reported on the
coast that all steamers entering San
Francisco from the Orient are subject
TO more than ordinary attention by
customs officials in quest Of contra
hand opium. Recently some heavy
seizures of the drug have followed tho
search instituted by federal officers.
Ninety cabin and second class pas
sengers fer Honolulu left the Siberia
for the Orient this morning. The
through list Of travellers included 20
cabin. 10 second class and 100 Asiatic
steerage The vessel delivered about
800 tons of freight and was supplied
With 400 tons of coal.
Prominent among those proceeding
to the Orient are Mrs. w. n. Andar.
son. wife OF Major Anderson. U. 8. A..
going to Manila; Samuel Ferguson,
secretary to Governor Harrison Of the
Philippines, who was unable to take
the last steamer because of an injury
to his ankle; Mrs. w. v. Pratt. wife
of Commander Pratt. u. s. ~, destin-
ed for Yokohama Fl. sC. Hswang and
J. L. Shu. Chinese commissioners on
construction to the exposition, who are
returning home; W. n. Wei, member
of the Chinese diplomatic corps, re-
turning from London to Shanghai;
John Boyd. mating man, going out
to Hongkong. and Il. c. Nordmeyer,
machinery man Of st Louis. The Ho-
nolulu passengers included Aubrey
Robinson and ]. r. Gait and wife, re-
turning from the coast; Frank B.
King, cashier of the Wells Fargo bank,
and wife, and w b. Hopkins, an in
surance man Of San Francisco, and |
wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
ARMY TRANSPORT
TAKING Relief
TO GERMANS

To assist in relieving the immediate
needs of a number of officers and men
belonging to the German cruiser Coro.
moran which successfully eluded Brit.
ish, japanese and French pursuers and
is now interned at Guam, a quantity
Of provisions is being rushed across
the Pacific in the United States army
transport Thomas. .
The troopship in departing, from
San Francisco for Honolulu, carried
about so tons of supplies for the Ger
mans detained at Guam. No violation
of existing neutrality laws follows this
act, it being claimed that no other
means Of transportation is available.
The island CT Guam is not reached by
commercial lines. The United States
transports visit the isolated American
naval base each month. A small
steamer in the service of the navy
makes an occasional trip from Manila.
The Thomas is expected to arrive
at Honolulu tomorrow morning. 1t is
said tG have met with very rough
weather in leaving the enas.
The Thomas carries the usual cargo
of army and navy supplies and equip
ment in addition to list of 900 re-
cruits and 200 blue jackets and ma.
rines. OF the recruits on the the
Thomas, 500 are for Honolulu and the
balance for Manila. The bluejackets
and marines win be divided between
the naval stations at Honolulu, Ma
Mia and Guam. Surgeon William Sea.
man, u. s. N, en- route to Honolulu,
will be the ranking officer on the
transport and Mai. Arthur Thayer win
be in command of the troops. The
balance of the passenger list Of the
Thomas is made up of civil employees
Of the United States government for
the vessels various ports of call
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
VISIT
SHOWS EFFECTS
OF VAR
The Seattle Times says:

Giving concrete example OF the
wars effects on the commerce Of the
world, the steamship Director of the
Harrison Direct Line, arriving here
Monday evening. will steam from this
port for Honolulu to discharge 5000
tens Of European freight that prior to
the great conflict would have been
carried in a German bottom. AS a re-
suit CT Great britain's present mastery
OF the seas, her merchant marine is
beginning to handle a great volume of
the ocean freight traffic formerly con.
trolled by German steamship compa-
MES. g.. ~~ e:+ue
The European cargo loaded by the
Director in Europe for Honolulu forms
part of a freight movement to the
Hawaiian Islands heretofore carried
by the Suez canal route. When the
Harrison Direct Line first established
its service from England to Seattle.
the Hawaiian Islands were included
in its North Pacific route. The COM
pany. however. abandoned the island
trade in 1911, and since then its
steamships have been used exclusive
ly in the Pacific coast service.
by driving the German merchant
marine of the seas, the war has had
the effect of turning the European
Hawaiian business over to the British,
the Harrison Direct Line being the
first English company to take advan-
tage OF the change in conditions.
The Director, which arrived re-
Gently on the coast from Great Britain
via the canal. win leave Vancouver.
B. c., today to go to Narairno for coal
She win then steam fo- Seattle to dis
charge 400 tons of general European
freight For the return voyage to the
United Kingdom she win load close |
to 500 tons of lumber and salmon in
Seattle.
The next vessel Of the line to ar
rive in Seattle is the Crown Of Sc.
vile. which sailed from Great Britain |
January with general cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
ADMIRAL URIU ACCEPTS
RECEPTION INVITATION

Admiral Baron H. Uriu has wireless
ed to Hachiro Arita, acting consul for
Japan, from the Tenyo Maru his ae-
ceptance of an invitation to a public
reception in his honor at the Japanese
consulate from until o'clock next
Monday afternoon Baron Uriu is on
his way to San Francisco as vice
chairman Of the japanese fair COM
mission. He is accompanied by Baron.
pss IIriu .z-E.. 5s-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless TO Merchants
Exchange.
Saturday, February IS.

Saturday, February 10.
PUNALUU hul-Arriyed, FeDru
airy 10, barkentine w. B. Flint from
Anacortes, Wash.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed February
10, q p. m. Chiyo Maru for Homo.
lulu. -. !
Sailed, February 10, 2 p. M, s. s.
Enterprise for Hilo.
PORT ToWNSEND-Arrived, Febru-
airy Is, schooner Repeat, hence Jan
uary IA.
KAHULUI-Arriyed, February Is, s.
s. Atlas from San Francisco, with
OIL s.
Radio Message. Y. e.
u. g. A. T. Thomas arrives from
San francisco at daylight Sunday and
proceeds to Manila at p. m, Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per o. s. s. Sierra, for San Fran.
cisco, Feb. 13.T. N. Bail, w. Bart.
lett. Mrs. Bartlett and daughter, +.
Carcense. w d. Davis, Mrs. Davis,
Miss II. Davidson. Chas. ]. Fiebig, M.
Gihsinani, J. Gruet, Mrs. Gruet, A.
Gruet, Hon. w c. Harding. mrs. Hard.
ing, M. R. Hunter Rev. p. Koltz, p. r.
Lloyd, E. Miller. NJ, Morimoto. d. Nc
Cune, A. H. Pasfeld, Mrs. Pasfield,
Mrs. H. Pereira and 2 children, Rev.
Geo. Sailer, DR.. C. E. Sawyer, Mrs.
Sawyer, X. Toda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting OF the Den.
tai Society Of Hawaii, held on Febru-
airy 6. 1915, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year
DR.. ]. NJ. Whitney $1,000. President
DR.. J. Fl. Waddell. vice-P President
DR.. Dai Yen Chang. Secretary
DR.. g. A. Brady Treasurer
DR. Henry Bicknell Director
The following constitute the board
OF directors
DIR. c. B. High.
DR.. o. e. Wall.
Dr.. Henry Bicknell
DAI YEN CHANG.
Secretary.
60s7Feb. 10. Is, IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
NOTICE OF FUNERAL.

All members of the United Spanish
War Veterans are requested to meet
at headquarters OF Theodore Roose-
welt Camp No. 1, for the purpose Of
attending the funeral Of Frank E.
King, Civil War veteran,
Signed) COMMANDER McNALLIS,
Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Few cepart on liner sierra.

Taking 80 cabin and As steer age pas
sengers. the Oceanic liner Sierra was
despatched for San Francisco at noon
today The Royal Hawaiian band play
ed at the departure of the vessel, laden
with large shipment of island
products.
Despite the delay in arrival of the
Sierra, 1t was supplied with the regular
allotment of sugar for the coast re-
ffneries.