davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

IL had been feared by naval officers
that Il would he inpracticaole ~ use the
wireless telephons FOR service purposes
because A communication thus transmit
ted would be fully ,uteliizlble to
any wireless receiving station within
tho radius Of the wireless waves,
The navy USES codes FOR practically all
its communication at sea. particularly
AS 20 maunuyr :. ana X IL not regarded
~ practicable 20 Use the voice In trans
m'tting code.
This objection. however. Will be prhc-
ticdlly removed II the expectation, o!
the companies engineers are realized.
Ey use o, the methods hey are now de-
,eloplng II viii be possible To SAP
lish onmuu.catIon VITA y see t"d
Vessel 90 sea or with 4 shore station,
Waite 10 al, other stations orlr ~
fused vibrations will he transmitted.
Experiments with this method IN Snort
distance communication have satisfied
the engineers that this car be rcaiiz q
with regard to all communication over
the wireless telephone.
Secretary Daniels pointed out today
that there has been recent" estao-
lsned in the Navy Department bu.i-
ins a communication room. so called NOT
only equipped VITA telegraph instfu'
ments and telephones. but also con
rected with 4 wireless station in
stalled on the roof. Thus the
SECRETARY Cal be placed In wire
less ~t-lephor. communication wlth IN!
shin or SHORE station wi;hou, leaving
n ONCE as soon A. the necessary equip
met Is provided. That the chief OF the
bureau OF operations might even in time
o. war receive reports Of the proHreas
OF an engagement and .ssu. orders C
a battle aeet is regarded as not At :.
impract!cable as a development Of hs
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

medical board OF Bellevue. With which
Harlem Hospi:a! Is allied, said yester-
day tina. D.. ,ioorllead heads the list Of
names OF surgeons from which the trus-
te : will select Or McGrath's successor
next week,
1T is not uncommon for surgeons con
ae,ted with :ai,may companies to be at
tlched 10 hospital STATS" said Or. Bran
nan. "A surgeon for the New Haven
railroad Is on the stan OF thu Preshy-
terrain Hospital. for instance. I: DR..
Moorhead receives the appointment IL
will be a Ane thing for Harlem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

It's a pretty nice compli-
ment when a wooden mer-
chant. whose goods we do
not buy. comes to us for his
Winter clothes.
The trade knows what
sticklers We are for the best.
and that our prices are rea-
sonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
MAY CHOOSE DIR M0ORHEAD.
Harlem Hospital Post Likely to GO
10 y, y. Railways surgeon.

Dr. John J. Moorhead. chief surgeon
for the New York Railways Company.
may be appointed one Of the four visit
Ing surgeons at the Harlem Hospital. 10
succeed Dr, John j. McGrath. resigned.
lie has been an assistant visiting sur
geon at the hospital for fourteen years.
Or. John w. Brannan. president Of tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Three Auto Thieves Sentenced.

Three young men who admitted steal
ing seventy automobiles ia .he last
month were sent TO E!m'ra kefUrlEatory
yesterday ~ Judge Grain In General
Sessions. They al. Earl Il boreuus.
Frank Joachim ard .Adolph B.reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

The communication by wireless t,,e-
phone with New YORK to-day was by
means ~ the giant naval radio station
at Arlington, Va. Secretary DAnie'c's
voice was transmitted b. the Ordinary
telephone to the apparatus at the Ar
l'rgton station, which Automatically
transferred the vibrations over ~"
wiz. 20 the wireless transWitter. Tnvs"
waves or vibrations were received AZ
the Western Electric laboratory In New
York city, where they we're automt',-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
$4,000 Fir. In Dayton. Y. Y.

BrFrADr, Nov. 3-Fir-. supposedly OF
~inceld!a!v origin. destroyed eight ncsi-
tess buildings IN DAYTON. 81 few r' .
south % here. to-day. Seven itrr1eA
were injured. Tho material i1ss : cs.!-
mated at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Get used to sleeping out
doors before cold weather -
Sleeping suits to fit the
whole family one-piece pa
jamas with detachable feet
and head to wear under
meath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Fur coats, caps, gloves.
Our retail prices, in some
cases, are less now than the
wholesalers.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13

ties ....I .,......
] cGei notes -.
? emption funds with
$. Treasurer mot
more than 8 per cent.
to- circulation) .....
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13
british SHE G0I.IATP& o,,sr
seSss $40 - Dfpr apsfissS

Londons Aiay 1.-THE Nl8fnsh 6atsI
tie ship eoliath has been torpedoed in
the Dardaneles. IL Is feared that 500
lives have been lost Twenty Officers
and 100 of he men were saved.
The British submarine FIJI has
ponetrWed through the pa 'danencs
and into the Sea OF Marnos linking
two Turkish torpedo hoats or' I
Turkish transport.
These announcement v made IN
the house Of common yesterday by
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty.
While no definite information has
been received rs to the number u
lives lost ON the Goliath, Mr.. Chur.h-
IN Said he feared 1t would reach 500
The Goliath was one of the older
British battle ships of the dread
nought type. She was built in 1S9S.
Her complement was $50 men. She
was 400 feet long ON the water line,
displaced 1850 tons, and was armed
with four twelve-inch and twelve six
inch guns twelve welve-pouuderS, six
three-pounderS, two machine guns and
four torpedo tubes.
The Goliath is the third British
battle ship whose loss I'm the Darda-
nelleS attack has been announced by
the British government. Loss Of the
Irresistible and Ocean was announced
March 10, On April a wireless dis.
patch from Berlin said the British
hattie ship Lord Nelson also had been
destroyed. That report was not CON
firmed.
Mr.. Churchill said:
The Goliath VAS torpedocd last
nilht in Il torpedo attack 10y destroy
ers while protecting the French flank
just inside the sSraiS.
Twenty officers and 100 men We're
saved, which l fear means that over
800 were lost,
The admiral commanding at The
HurlanellcS also tclegraphS that the
submarine ELI, which with 50 much
daring penetrated Ia the sea Of Mar
mora. has reported that she sank two
Turkish gun boats and a large Turk
iSh transport.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13
Mr.. Denburg Declares Lusitania Was
WarShip.

'FuhIShed by Request
Cleveland, May 9,-Alleglng that
England carried American passengers
on her ships a> shields To protect her
importatiou> of arms, Or. Dernhurg
today dictated a statement which he
characterized as the most important
Statcmeu he has yet issued in this
country.
Great Britain declared the North
sea a war zone in the winter" he said.
No protest was made by the United
States or any neutral. Great Britain
held up all neutral ships carrying
nou-cuntrahaud goods. No food stuffS
ot any kind have actually reached Ger
many since the war BEGAN Iuterna-
tional law does not recognize any right
to starvc ont whole people,
In retaliation. Germany declared
the waters around England war
zone aud started submarine warfare
II became known in February that
British ships We're flying the American
flag as a protection.
"Grcat Britain replied 10y officially
declaring its purpose To Starve 100
"O,0OO Germans and AuStriaus The
United States very thoughtfully tried
to mediate, proposing that food Stuffs
should he passed aud submarine war
fare he stopped. Germany agreed;
England turned the proposal down.
Vessels carrying contraband are
liable 10 destruction unless they can
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13
EX-GOVERNOR JENNINGS
PEACE COMMISSIONER.

Washington, May l5.-pr. Edwin
4. Alderman. IL the University Of
Virginia. has been appointed Ameri-
can commissioner under the peace
treaty with Russia. The other Amer
lean commissioner i Charles 4.
Crane. Of Chicago.
w. $. Jennings, " Jacksonville.
former governor Of Florida. has been
orpointed commissioner under the
treaty with Paraguay.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13

Vest Coast, which has h. - I,s ed N
form as a folder. ana W. n app'al 5
in the advertising col,m O. .t. Et-
eniug Journal for The irs true today.
announces daily servios,wi,h a MA
ed train, leaving Bradentowu ut =.
m. and arriving from At,adia daily
at 10 a. m.
The train comprises two new coaches
recently purchased for The company,
an apartment car AMI frcigh. car TO
meet the demands Of traffic. Bra,
dentown Evening Tonrnal.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13
1]SrMr HAS Come COME TO THINK.

III - was a diapleyea eul-
in f she A, order IN council fO l.Das.
e 3 i'ss states O 10 ship any s0O .'.c.
4 ~. ,nd-s ,optFaoand 10y w Contra.
w. seq lions, or not ,t eOns
IN Austria or ., enc Of
~ E,sfa HgA8S, ADDITION, IN
az rs each % h1,e S,sden TIA shil
M Sssn 4ien. Sorwss, ut, ntr
sg p e,s,, - ~ 1fsStral fcountr
* z v: ". t.li4-si a X
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13

e@tses sessessss'''
: = deposits in w
.he ~ financial ~
le. and 1t b
4 that all mn
: posted "a banks VAa
z be ~ TO serve " {
& Intendec. Assist Us
: Ing Idle funds into =
4 ar Oy so doing you WI
\ the working capital o.
try. Our svAtenents /"
3 tr, & le rot q
q wei - ou- baAk. ~
z DH - community
Srwoylf .S = you to . ~
: frArds viii be 'p'''''
1, the
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13
Total
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In, 100000
Surplus fund. .,...... 100000
Undivided proAts..... $ ls7S2.5e
Less current expenses
and taxes paid..... - 1394S. o
Circulation notes. ... ~ q 100000
Due to banks and
bankers (other than
included in or 81 16649t2
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 800. 1s77ssss
Certified checks. 1925
Cashiers checks out
standing. ........ 1.3S655
Postal savings deposits 16161T
Deposits requiring no
tice Of less than 80
days.. ,........' 1SO0S3lo
Time deposits:
Certificates of deposit
due or after 80
dayS........ ...... 6lo43A
Deposits subject to so
or more days notice 4S7S3O2 110.32696
Notes and bills reds-
counted. ......... 171S93s
Bills payable. including
obligations represent
Ing money borrowed 100000 100000
Total ............. 64S997.31
state Of Florida. DeSoto County, SIS:
I. j. c. King. Cashier Of the above-named
hank do solemnly swear that the above state
nent is true 10 the hest Of my knowledge and
belief
]. c. King Cashier.
Correct-Atte>t.
David II. Scott.
Jno. II. Treadwen
r. o. Turner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this It'll
day Of May. 1915
MARIE McCREADY.
Notary Public.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13

stations, b u.ed joiriy
roads. A pew epot is ipI
eonstrucu'}' at Myakka y &
soon WIZ g built at Pine "
cred Platforms Win serve
necc tiles Of the coupa {
stations on The new road i
New Depot fro 40 ~
A new depol IS TO y. %
East rud West Coas, AZ.
wher, the company f. .eaiiiJa
ing til depot Of the C. II. 4 3
way
Additional sidetraCSs are b,
at various stations ga the u
The time table e IT,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13

capital soak paid in isu TIA, s 5'y">eo
Surplus fund ...... Abuta w .sl,J0V Q.
undi D profits $500. tIN'.-, 2,4o, g
Circulating notes -. St0,OCI,Ot 50O0c 90
Due to 20 Ike Nra
ban ler,i { .her thin
included t. or 81 e?93 %
Individual deposl
subjec, to cheek =. $1,000 = IS
CsrtihcateaS ~ eepost - \
fGue in less tLah 81
days .......,.. go. 12,S4565
Certified checks ... 2O3 10
Cashiers checks out
standing 80, ...... 1,271 90
Postal saving deposits 1854 10
Deposits requiring
tice of less than 30
days '''' .,.,..... 1920. CO
Certificates " deposit
due ON or after 30
days ...,.. ........ 11O9o5.Gl
Deposits subject 10 30
or more days notice 3SGD3 - 15iGSg
Rcdi>countS with Fcdc.
raj Reserve bank .... 1000 90
Liabilities other than those
stated above:
Commercial State Bnnk
purchased March 9th
1910 600 ',",",.. 22s1s.aO
''"' ''''''''''''''','' ,.,.,,,,S $50 $50 20
state OF Florida County Of DcSoto. ~:
l. w. T. Wcllcs Cashier " the above named
bank, do So"mny swear TINT the ahoye stntc-
m.n' Is true To the best Of my knowledge and
"enet' II y, wELLES, CASHIER.
Correct Attest,
W, q, wELLEs,
n, HOaIN.
H. \ STROUD. Directors.
subscribed mud sworn 10 before mo this iotb
day Of May 1915.
join W, rEf,oT. Notary Public.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13

TR( !: !: :: !: :: III
.57lcb ~" Se > Nytul aid
,ctl6t iS ssSosSt but can ; : :
!. S ieSSS, father V or,s idea o. 8 1nai keith
tthe products 'ae pso y
2 2 decidedly -sibie >
re siosos course It VIII ne
a. 2 4cannots dream stun
peleSsSf T. Aing titles, but nsyers
othe' - hePNe, thing when -
less " :, caIfa. the-ind. 1ai COZ
y 4pecAon, INC greater > Ston Oh
~ 80 tlon III IL ia a democrat : 9ovem
~ tate. - a movement fdrwa
leea1se . ~ viii pergs ~ Prodi'
ven r,.y,soul ana putt
IIs Sos S9Aate % E..9e <.
- arr VI IA; ~ ssS!th tIs !.
:. imatam aIE NJ, WI y.
- suggestions in ex.. IL
thft depand to be sub, DEN az
'resi|lsnt Yuan Sid Kai u rhs-e |,
Tiha reply ~ I'M hapde2 de-, es4s~S
Sc '"|'''' -.f>S3Tts
3 revis narpe.. It'll 1a lEI 4,o,
demPpthat h, It hre to 1Et
and belonging to his , rH
sicox; in Punta i A4< POI
n'i9'iIcc : mother wns tI u
!9.iis defense, aud liz foti ~ =
tI'e's v.iuess, ~ "a
be held over on his ~ o6f
IN .e~e banS
al cir M1A--,rtih-
ties ,....I 49,. 1895
COS, notes -. AGO
6emption' fundR with
S. Treasurer not -
more than per cent
tol circulaton) $3.50. q
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-05-13

cur at
= y We make 10 your
% con ''ut-
rof.ssipnsl SnO 'ledFe
on Of : design.
sOUTH FLORIDA NAR'l
Harry L. FinneH n
BARTOw y
49, FFLD y. COZ
Goeal AEeAt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
FORCE !. .
IS NEEDED IN HAWAII
Increased Navy Force Also Es-
sentiab Says Judge Gary

This is what Judge Ebert II. Gary,
chairman of the executive COMMITTEES
of the United, States Steel Corpora,
tion, said for publication when he re.
turned to San Francisco from Homo.
lulu, with reference to the defenses Of
the Territory Of Hawaii: .'
what Is most needed in Hawaii is
a greater land force to defend the
Islands and much increased navy
force to protect it from attack. 49,,
1.-THE United States must have a
larger navy, and we should begin
building ships at once. From my OBJ.
servations in Hawaii | am convinced
that a foreign force could easily take
the Islands as there is no adequate pro.
lection. g.
81 believe the Islands can be made
the greatest naval base in the world
due to their strategic position. Hawaii
should be strongly fortified and that as
soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San Franciseo-Arrived, August 10
schr Annie Johnson, from Mahukona
July II.
San Francisco-Arrived, August 10
J p. m, str. Nippon Maru, from Homo
lulu, August 4.
San Francisco-Sailed August IL
1880 p. ~, s. s. Matsonia for Homo
lulu.
Yokohama-sailed August 0, g. s
ShinyO Maru for Honolulu.
[. San Francisco-Arrived August 10
$40 p. m, 8. s. Lurl;ne from Honolulu
August 3.
Sydney-Arrived august o, s. s.
Colon from Honolulu, July Is.
/. Hilo-Sailed, August 6, str. Colum
bian, for Delaware Breakwater.
8 San Francisco-Arrived, August ~
z a. m, U. s. A. T. Logan, from Homo
lulu, August 4.
> Yokohama-Arrived, August ~, str
China, from Honolulu, July 10.
4 Delaware Breakwater-Arriv Au
gust II, str. Dakotan, from Hilo
July 10. -
San Francisco-Sailed, August IL
=; s. mine planter RiaggOld, for Homo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN IN
WAI0LAMA SANITATION WORK

Tn" department of public works yes,
irrIal received the board of health
resolutions, with notices attached, in
regard to the condemnation of about
thirty five acres of land in Hilo, which
is 10 he placed in sanitary condition
by considerable filling, The land is
known as the Waioama swamps. The
public works department is now prepar,
ing notices ordering the property own
"rs to fill the land in question, fail
ing which the government will do the
work and charge the cost to the owners,
this becoming n lien on the property.
There will be- no trouble gu this score,
however, as the owners have agreed in
advance to stand their share Of the
cost of the work. Ia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Str. Helene, from Hawaii, Lao a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, frSm Hilo, 1925 a. m.
Str. Manoa, from San Francisco,
Z a. m.
Str. Mani from Maui, 1870 a. m.
Str. Mongolia, from Yok ohama,
$3.50 a. m.
b, Str. Hyades, from Seattle, $50 a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall from Kauai, 8 a. m.
Str. Indra from Cebu, 7:45 a. M.
Str. Niagara from Vancouver, $3.50
a. m.
schr. A. J. West from Manila, p. m.
(off port).
Str. Mauna Loa from Kahului, $50
a. m.
Str. Ventura from Sydney, 1920 am.
Str. Santa Maria from Port San
Luis, 1880 a. M .''2l
U, s. A. T. Thomas from San Fran
cisco, 1920 p. m.
. Cruiser Maryland from San Francis
co, 1885 p. m.
sehr. Sadie from Gray's HarbOr, $50
DEPARTED.
Str. Telena, for Japan, $50 a. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molokai
p. m. .rn
Str. Kinau, for Kauai, 5 p. m.
Str. Mongolia, for San Francisco
6 p. IN.
Str. Helene, for Hawaii, p. m.
Str. Wailele, for Hawaii, 9:l5 p. m
Str Wilhelmina for San Francisco, lO
a. m.
Str Mama Kea for Hilo, 1918 a. m
Str Niagara for Sydney, 3:15 p. m
Str. City of Hankow for Vladivostok
via Muroran, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Indra for New York, $3.50 a. m
Str. Manoa for Maui. $40 p. IN.
Str. Asama Maru for Port Townsend
80 a m.
Str. Ventura for San Francisco, 4:O5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13

force that might land on the nearby
coast. In other words, the front doors
would be barred and guarded, but the
back doors would be wide open and
undefgnded, today.'
Citizcnry Should Be Bulwark
The buIwark of the national defense,
says the committee, should DO the mil
lions of American men who are cap
able of bearing arms, but who were in
their unframed state "as powerless to
stop an invasion as an undevelOped
gold MINI in Alaska would be to stop
panic Gin Wall Street.
The report endorses the Swiss sys
TEN of military training, which hu-
been alluded to repeatedly in recent
months in In" newspapers of the cOun
try. The committee expresses the be
lief that the american people are not
aware of the fact that the defensive ar
rangPments Of the country are so much
out of proportion to the vast sums ex
pended upon them that "they need but
know the facts to be aroused to the
Importance of introducing the reforms
in our military system repeatedly rec
commended ~ the war department, to
secure the maximum return for the
money expended.
The great need of a reserve of eff,
cient officers is emphasized, and the
committee also endorses the repeated
rec omm endations made to congress for
an adequate reserve of arms, ammuni.
ton, armament and all other war ma,
terials.
"Jf an order were placed" con
tinues the report, "for field guns at the
outbreak of the war, four to six months
would eIapse before the delivery of the
first battery could be made. In that
time the war might easily be fought to
its conclusion, aud the lack of field
guns alone would be sufficient cause for
disaster to our forces. -
Militia Short of Guns
The militia is 3l6 field guns short
in its equipment, the committee
asserts, and the number of such guns
needed to equip the total available
forces is G5O At the rate of last
years appropriation it would take nine
pr ten years to complete these guns
The shortage in howitzers and heavy
field mortars is even more alarmin:
the militia being entirely without guns
Of those types. AS for ammunition,
we have not enough to last through a
single prolonged battle. In conclusion,
the report reads:
$50 long the secretary Of war
the man primarily responsible for the
efficiency and economical administra.
ton of the s"rvice--has no hand in
the preparation of budget and no
voice to defend such a budget on the
floor of the houses of congress, while
the men who find advantage in spend.
ing the approximations in extravagant
ways have such a voice as well as Il
vote, just 50 long will our national de
f"nsive arrangements be woefuIly out
of proportion to the money expended
AS first step toward making our mill
tary system hi"h'v and permarrutnv
efficient budget, system should be
adopted in "ur national administration
similar 10 thrt which exists in suhstan
italy all other civilized countries. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
sUaAR QUOTATIONS..

Lund, NJ. RoSenbledt, A. Fries, Ernest
Mauasser. ... r.'a.
Per o. s. s. Ventura for San Fran
cisco, August l2.-Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Adamson, Mrs. A. Anderk.rk, Miss l..
f. Anderson, Mrs. G. II, Brown, Miss
Ruth Brown, Miss j. X. Beckley, Miss
NJ. BOettcher, Otto Bcerman, Miss G.
Barker, Mrs. Justine Bartlett, Miss
Beatrice Bartlett, Miss Ethel Bartlett,
+. T. Bell, Miss NJ, Domenge, @. A.
Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. p, l.. Emmiert,
Mr.. and Mrs. EsoIe and infant, l.. H.
Freedman, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gray, j.
Gonos, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hoff.
man, J. b. Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Rowland, Miss A. Hopkins, Ches-
ter Irwin, J. W. Jessen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Johnson, Mrs. +. l.. King, Mon
tai Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Looney,
Miss NJ. LoOney, Miss Sara Lucas, Doc.
tor and Mrs. C. II. Lightner, Mrs. Geo..
A. Marshall, J. T. McCrosson, r. A.
McKeague, Miss NJ. McKeague, Mas
ter McKeague, Miss J. Mcdonald, Mrs.
u. l.. Oleson, J. o. Carter, Mrs. G.
Cullen, NJ. COelhO. Mrs. G. Cressaty,
Master Cressaty, Mrs, +. Cole, Mrs. @.
A. CoIemore, Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Colyer,
Miss Edith De Bretteville, II. Dreier,
Miss l.. Dreier, II. Dunshee, J. @. Du.
arto, w. \. Peterson. Miss X. Palxa-
makahanohano, Mrs. Peterson, J. c.
Picndera, Mrs. G. r. Rcnshaw, r. w.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Saffen, Miss
r. Stchbins, Miss NJ Stebbius. Mr.. and
! Mrs. r. l.. Spayde Mrs l.. NJ. Smith,
Miss b. y. Smith, Mss NJ. Smith, Mrs.
A. V. Stuhenrauch, Master Stuben-
raugh, R. Silva, Mrs, Schaffer, Miss
Srhafrrr, Miss J Schulmeister, W. IL.
! ThorIcy, Miss NJ, F. Tuthill, John
Tr>rs, Mrs. +. w. wool, Warren W.
Wood, Mr., and Mrs G. Wallace, F. r,
Wurthmuller, Mr. and Mrs. @. +.
Wright, +. Westphal, Mrs. J. G. Zabris.
kr", Mrs. A. Zicgler, ]. Y. T. Zane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
PASSENGER SERyICE
OF MATSON COMPANY
MAY BE WITHDRAWN
President Says This Will Be
Done II, Foreign Ships En-
ter Coast Hawaii Trade

thssociated Press by Federal wireIess.)
AN FRANCISCO, August 12.
~ Capt. William Matson, head
Of the Nation Navigation Com
pahy, said today that he does not
expect the cosstwtse shipping law
TO be suspended in the case Of Ha-
wall, as has been suggested in or
der TO allow foreign ships TO carry
passengers between the Islands and
the Coast. Captain Matson de-
clares he would fight consideration
Of the matter before congress and
asserts that If the coastwise law is
suspended as proposed, he viii
withdraw the Matson Navigation
company's passenger service.