HENLEY-ON-THAMES, June 14
(Correspondence of Associated Press)
-The United States oarsmen have
now been at Henley for nearly six
weeks, training for the Henley “Peace’
regatta, their entries for which include
an eight, a coxwainless four and twc
single sculls.
They have pleasant quarters at
Greencroft, which is situated in the
healthiest residential part of the
town. They are all exceedingly fit
and hopeful of giving a good account
of themselves on the famous reach
where their compatriots so worthily
upheld the best traditions of Ameri
can oarsmanship in the memorable
regatta of 1914.
Their training has been conducted
/ on methodical lines which so far have
been beneficial to the Americans
They have a strong, slow strike, with
less body swing than is apparent in
the majority of British oarsmen, and
Major Herman L. Rogers, the captain
of the eight, is satisfied that his crew
have developed pace and staying
power.
The make-up of the eight underwent
some alteration since the crew arrived
from France, and the present order of
rowing is as follows:
Lieutenant Collis J. Coe (Yale..,
bow; Captain Royal Pullen (Univer
sity of Washington), 2; Lieutenant J.
Howard McHenry (Yale), 3; Lieut.
Harry Middendorf (Harvard), 4;
Captain Louis Penny (California), 5;
Major Herman L. Rogers (Yale), 6;
Lieutenant J. Amorv Jefferies (Har
vard). 7; and Captain Douglas Kings
land (Cornell), stroke.
Middendorf was in the Harvard
eight that beat Boston in the final heat
of the Grand Challenge cup in the 1914
regatta. All the members of the crew
were in the fighting on the western
front, and one of the number, Lieut.
Jefferies, was wounded in Champagne.
The crew for the coxwrainless four
as at present arranged, are: Major
Paul Withington (Harvard), stroke;
Captain Charles D. Wirnan (Yale);
Lieutenant J. R. Breitinger (Pennsyl
vania); Lieutenant E. S. Dillon
(Princeton), bow.
Both the eight and the four have
been coached by Major Paul Withing
ton. who has entered%for the single
sculls. He was an unsuccessful com
petitor for the Diamond Sculls in 1914.
The members of the crew speak in
very appreciative terms of the hos
pitable reception accorded to them
in Henley; and they greatly value tli'd
facilities afforded them by the Hen
ley Golf Club for playing on the links.
The Leander Club, too, has extended
to them a very cordial welcome.
Captain Charles D. Wiman is the
officer in charge of the United States
army rowing, but his duties in con
nection with the organization of row
ing events in France and German oc
cupied territory did not permit him
to devote all his time to Henley.
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
INSURRECTION IN KOREA
TOKIO, June 5 (Correspondence of
Associated Press).—Reports, that
American missionaries incited the Ko
rean insurrection are quite incorrect,
according to a statement of K. Yoshi
zawa, counsellor of the Japanese for
eign office, who has returned after an
investigation of the situation in Korea.
Speaking to a Japanese newspaper
man, Mr. Yoshizawa expressed the
view that the disturbances were the
outcome of a collision between the
old-fashioned thought of the Tendo
kyo cult and the modern thought prQ
duced by the influence of Christianity.
Mr. Yoshizawa continued:
“A lack of perfect understanding
between Japanese and Koreans is one
of the main causes of the disturbance,
but the principal cause that led to the
j uprising is the discontent and com
! plaint in the mind of the Koreans,
which suddenly burst out, prompted
by the new-born thought kindled by
the principle of self-determination. The
simple and childish political thoughts
of the Korean people can be well
imagined from the fact that a large
number of Koreans came to the gov
ernor general at Seoul at the time of
the disturbance in March and April
and inquired of the officials about the
truth of the alleged independence of
1 Korea.
| “How to save the future of Korea
[ and Koreans is a grave question that
seriously taxes the brain of the Jap
anese government.”
I
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I
BERLIN, June 15 (Correspondence
of the Associated Press).—The former
German emperor is termed superficial,
a gambler, “a dilettante of the worst
kind and the worst enemy Germany
has had since 1902,” by Vice Admiral
Foss in his revelations entitled “Dis
closures About the Breakdown.”
The vice admiral charges that the
emperor let things drop that he had
espoused passionately, after he had
lost interest in them. In his convic
tion that he understood everything,
the former emperor, he says, went so
far as to participate in a contest ar
ranged by the navy department for
plans to construct an armored cruiser.
The vice admiral ascribes the break
down of the fleet to lack of decision
and civilian courage among the of
ficers, lack of discipline and forget
fulness of duty, even undeniable cow
ardice.
Vice Admiral Foss gives as the
causes of the war, first, the “peculiar
ity of the German people;” second,
that of the emperor, and third, the
huge power in the hands of the em
peror. He takes the leaders to task
and says Admiral Von Tirpitz was not
a proper leader, that Von Scheer car
ried out the Skhgerak fight with faulty
tactics, that Von Hoetzendorff was in
competent, but was made chief of staff
because of his relationship and friend
ship with Admiral Von Mueller and
j Herr Ballin.
BRAZILIAN HUSBANDS
WEAR WEDDING RINGS
RIO DE JANEIRO, June 1 (by mail).
—The women in Brazil do not enjoy
equal suffrage, but they have an equal
ity with the men of their country
which is not enjoyed by their North
American sisters.
All Brazilian husbands are expected
to wear their wedding rings as con
scientiously as the wives, and gen
erally they do so. The ring is a plain
gold band, the same as that worn by
the wives in the United States.
The women in Brazil unanimously
are of the opinion that this is about
the last word in equality, and it is
doubtful if they would exchange the
custom for the right to go to the polls.
’ v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. v.v.v.v.v.v. v.v.v.
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