davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
MORE BOYS BORN
IN TINE OF WAR
Theory Supported by Re
port of Registrar For
England and Wales.
NV Asaociated Press.l

London. April 1.-THE theory that
more boy babies than girls are born
in war time is supported by the annual
report of the registrar general for
England and Wales. During the first
quarter OF the war the proportion rose
to 1.043 boys to 1000 girls. and the
succeeding quarter was 1.044. For the
four quarters of 1918 IL rose to 1850,
1.051. 1.045. and 1.050. All these figures,
says the report. are considerably above
any recorded during the preceding
fifty years. and are within measurable
distance of the general European ratio,
which for many years has been con-
siderably in excess OF the British.
The marriage rate was the highest
on record: the birth rate was the
lowest on record: the death rate from
typhoid fever was the lowest on REQ
ord: that from influenza the highest
since 1900, and that from measles the
highest since 1895. The average ages
Of both men and women marrying
were the highest on record; that of
men was 273 years; women, 25.5. The
infant mortality rate was the lowest
on record.
A rise in mortality among the aged
Of both sexes is noted. It is feature
that has appeared in the statistics of
other belligerent countries and is re-
garded as a reflex of the unusual
stress and anxiety of the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

general constitutional assembly.
Universal suffrage for women will
be a curious and interesting expert
ment in Russia. From the mass Of
peasant women fully intelligent vot-
ing can scarcely be expected at pres
ent, but no doubt for them the vote
will be a highly stimulating and educa-
tive opportunity. The men voters do
not expect that women Of this class
will vote independently, and say there
fore that their participation will only
slightly affect the result.
The attitude of the average peasant
to his women folk is still, on the
whole. contemptuous, but sometimes
capable woman rules a whole village,
and it is a well-known fact that in
certain religious sects the women are
the leaders. .
In Petrograd there have been sew
eral woman's suffrage demonstrations
since the revolution. with speeches in
the city hall and professions with red
flags. They have not been militant,
but rather educational demonstrations,
reminders to the women themselves
to be up and doing. and a reproach to
those men who, while not seriously
Directing to woman's suffrage, wish 1t
were not coming so soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
GIVES 100 CAMELS.
DIV Associated Press.l

Calcutta, India, May 1.-THE gift Of
a hundred camels from the Khan Of
Khalat, Baluchistan, to the Viceroy of
India, is a very valuable war donation
The Khalat camels are considered in
many respects the finest in the world
but purchase OF good animals of this
type has been almost impossible owing
to the high value which their owners
set upon them.
The Khalat camels are said to be
exceptionally swift. and so temperate
in their drinking as to be almost total
ahStainers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
SUFFRAGE MOVE
IN RUSSIA IS
UNOSTENTATIOUS
Not Expected That Peasant
Women Will Vote In
dependently.
nv Associated Press.N

Petrograd, May 2. Woman
suffrage has come quietly and un-
ostentatiously to Russia. The
provisional government has not yet
officially announced its full views on
the subject, but individual ministers
have stated that it is decided that
women will vote at both the municipal
and rural councils elections for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
PROMINENT WOMAN

Moscow. Idsho-"I have used DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription during
expectancy and found it great help,
as it relieved me of all stomach
trouble constipation and baelsache,
Later my blood was in bad condition,
causing bo's and pimples to break out
on my fac. and body. Two bottles Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cleansed my blood and left my skin
perfectly clear and smooth" Mrs. ].
M. FuIIR. s16 S. Asbury. Moscow,
Idaho.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets regulate stomach,
liver and bowels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
BECOMES CAMP.
school Converted INTO military
Organization.
(By Associated Press.)

Berea. KY, May 2.-Berea college,
with its 1000 students from the noun
tains of the southern states, has been
transformed into a miniature military
training camp. A number of students
have already enlisted and practically
all of the others are now drilling on
the campus. Each of the five de-
partments of the institution, including
the college, normal, academy, voca-
tionaI and foundation has its own
company. 49,. .....
President William Goodell Frost in
referring to Berea's relations to the
country's preparation for war. said:
'"The students of Berea college. COM
ing from all parts of the mountain
regions of the south, represent the
best fighting stock in America. Their
fathers were with Jackson at New
Orleans and in the civil war Kentucky
in the union and made West Virginia
'secede from secession The noun
taineers, though landlocked. have al
ways had many representatives in the
navy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Warsaw, May 2.-Lecturing at War
saw on what is termed the Polish
army, Colonel Leon Berbecki. chief OF
stan of the Legion Commando, stated
that a force of $4,000 men had been
organized up to September, 1915.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
ORGANIZE 100000 MEN.

TOUT q PORTERFIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

N. B.-Following schedule figures
published only as information. NOT
guaranteed. 49,,
Trains leave Union Station, Alex
andria:
APT a. M, Daily-Memphis Spec
ial. Sleeping cars and coaches Tor
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Knoxville
Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
Washington sleeping cars open after
1000 .. m. Dining car.
7:57 a. m, Daily-Local to Stras-
burg, connecting daily except Sunday
at Strasburg with E and q tram
leaving there 100 p. m. for Harrison
burg. Operates through to Harrison
burg on Sunday. Buffet parlor car.
SIT a. m, Daily-Local to sta
tions between Manassas and Char
lottesville and limited beyond to Al
lanta. Coaches only. ;,
GIT a. M, Daily-U. S. fast mail.
Coaches and sleeping cars to Chaf-
lotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, New
Orleans. Sleeping car Salisbury to
Asheville. Dining car.
2:O2 D. m, Saturday only-Local
to Harrisonburg. Buffet parlor car.
1902 p. M, Daily except Saturday
and Sunday--Local to Harrisonburg.
Buffet parlor car.
4:22 D. M, Daily-Local to Char
lottesviJie. Parlor car to Warrenton.
Asp p. M, Daily-Birmingham
Special. Coaches and sleeping cars
to Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining
car. Daily tourist car to California.
5:22 p. M, Daily except Sunday
Local for Warrenton.
7:17 p. M, Daily-Augusta Spec
ial. Coaches and sleeping cars to
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken and Au-,
gusta. Sleeping cars to Asheville.
Dining car.
1902 D. M, Daily-Washington &
Chattanooga Limited. (Via Lynch
burg). Coaches and sleeping cars to
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
New Orleans. Dining car.
HOP p. m. Daily-New York g.
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train Club and Observation cars to
Atlanta and New Orleans. Sleeping
car to Macon. Dining car.
S. D. SHELTON,
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va.
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Division Passenger Agent, Washing
ton, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21

,by United States Commission
George S. Hardy for examination
August 30 and were released or bond
Of $5,cC0 each:
sheriff Taylor is charged with
promising exemptions to drafted
men in exchange for political sup
port. Judge Edward is charged with
eonspirIng with him, but the extent
of his alleged participation in ex-
emption promises was not disclosed
hy B. II. Lyttleton, special agent OF
the Department of Justice, who Sc
cured the warrants.
Sheriff Taylor has been removed
as member Of the draft board and
a successor named. He charges his
90 itical opponent with causing his
arrest. Both he and Judge Edward
emphatically deny the charges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21

Whereof the parties shall have been
duly convicted shall exist within the
United States or any pace subject
to their jurisdiction
In his decision, Judge Speer says:
"To agree to this contention we
must conclude that the soldier IS d
slave. Nothing could be more al
horrent to the truth, nothing more
degrading to that Indispensable ana
gallant body of citizens trained II
arms, to whose manhood, skill and
courage is, and must be, committed
the task Of maintaining the very eS-
istence Of the nation and all that IT'S
people hold dear
Judge speer also said: There re-
mains to be considered the conten-
lion that Congress cannot employ
the National Army TO be created by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21

the United States, which promised
everything and nothing, it is ex-.
pected to express the central powers
sincere and reverential endorsements
of the Pope's lofty aims while statl
ing in conclusion IN courteous but
Iunmistakable pfrasesthat;.
l. There can be no question of any
discussion Of Alsace-Loiraine.
2. That certain points in the papa)
pronunciamento, such as Poland, Tri-
este and the Trentino, require more
definite calculation before the CEN
trail powers car afford to subscribe
to the proposal for settlement.
As for Belgium those WHO nave
watched the sharp turn of public
thought in Germany of late have lit
tie doubt that she is prepared t.
swallow the pill, otter as it will be
to the junkers.
In the main the reply is expected
to suggest tie old theory that the
military operations should continue
while representatives of the belli-
gerents sit down to negotiate.
1t is further expected Germany
will make a special point of chrcn'
icing the various peace moves Of the
central powers and their reflections
at the hands of the allies. An effort
will be made, it is predicted, tc
draw a parallel between the Pope's
peace message and the central pow
ers Of December ~, of last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21
IMPORTANT DhcIslo1
United States Judge Rules That act

United States Judge Rules That Act
to Raise Army is Constitutional.
The draft law has been upheld in
the first test of IFS constitutionality
Judge Emory Speer, United States
Judge for the Southern District OF
Georgia, handed down at Mount Airy
"a decision to this effect. He rejected
applications for writs Of haoeas
corpus for two registration evaders,
Albert Jones and John Story, who
had been arrested for their failure
TO obey the law.
Application for the habeas cor
pus was made on the ground that
The law violated the Thirteenth
Amendment. This provides that
"neither slavery nor involuntary ser
vitude except as punishment of CRIME
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21
NEWS OF THE DAY


r: l., Hayes, young student avia-
tor at the Wright aviation school, at
Dayton, Ohio, was killed YESTERDAY
when he lost his balance while watch
ing the operation of revolving pro
peller on Federal airplane and tel
on the propeller.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nounced last night that he planned 10
make the torpedo boat destroyer fleet
of the United States the largest IN
the world-even greater than that OF
England. He believes the destroyer
the greatest weapon against the SUP
marine.
Literally roasted to death in the
cockpit of their aeroplane, Richard f.
Mead, of Boston, and Charles A.
Wall, Jr.,, of Buffalo, were killed late
Yesterday when their aeroplane, anre,
dropped 400 feet at the Curtiss fly
ing field at Buffalo, New York.
semi-official opinion in Washington
has apparently crystallized on the
fort casts of the Presncnt'o lCniy TO
Pope Benedict. The rep'y WI await
. conference Of the allies, but the
attitude of the United States will IN
no manner be CONSTRUCTED by deter
limitations of the allies as to DISPOSE
tons of: European territory necessary
to peace. The sine qua non upon
which the United States will consider
the cessation of hotilitie5 will be the
liberalization and characterization OF
Germany herself.
In principle the British govern
ment is of the opinion, Lord Robert
Cecil, minister of Blockade, told the
House of Commons yeterday, that
neutral shipping which has been per-
istently and continuously assisting
Great Britain's enemies should be
treated after the war on the same
footing as enemy shipping. Vessels
that lie in port in consequence OF the
German governments threats the
minister added, would certainly be
considered as assisting the belligerent
objects of the enemy.
The commercial quarter CT Saloniki
has been destroyed by fire. 1t IS be-
lieved the number Of fatalities is
small. Eighty thousand people who
were rendered homeless are being
removed to neighboring villages The
fire is now under control.
The Berliner Tageblatt reports
that more than 10000 Berlin chill
dren have been sent to the country.
About 10000 of them have found
homes in Austria-Ilungary. Bulgaria
Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland.
where they will stay until the end OF
the war. In the streets of the Ger
man capital very few children I'M
der Ia years are seen nowadays.
Hogs scared to s19.75 in Chicago
yesterday. At today's price the
packer is paying 10 I'D cents q
pound. From this price at least two
profits are taken, the one by the
packer and one by the retailer, so
the effect on the cost of living read
lily may be seen.
Today the German Reichstae's main
committee meets. As usual, the Ger
man military leaders will be called
upon to give account of the situa-
ton. Optimistic dispatches from Ber-
lin speak of an Improvement in
the military situation and of the
central pbwers being "again in the
ascendancy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21
GERMANY WILL REPLY TODAY
Peace Note Will be Affirmative
Evasion" Is Dutch Prediction.

Amsterdam, Aug. 21.-To the
main committee of the reichstag Dr..
George .Michaelis, imperial German
chancellor, is expected to outline
TODAY, the officia! attitude of Ger
many and her allies toward the
Pope's peace proposal. The prompt
dispatch of the. central powers Of
fetal reply to the Vatican is looked
for
As to the German governments
plans it is asserted in well-informed
quarters that the central powers be-
lieve a tremendous strategical al
vantage will be gained by that group
of heiligerents which answers first.
The answer itself is expected to oe
a master piece of affirmative mega
tive" or affirmative evasion Like
the last Austrian submarine note to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21

tue Of this legislation n foreign
lands or beyond the seas. # this is
true then. indeed, is our country i'm
notent. Then must its people indeed
suffer in their own homes, in their
cities and on their farms, all the hor7
rors of invasive war. It's military
leaders must ignore the settled prin-
ciples of their ,science-that the best
defensive is the most vigorous Of
fensive."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21
Washington Southern Ry.
in effect July 2, 1917.

Schedule in effect July 2, 1917.
For Washington and points north
daily s:OS, 1923, 1888, 1898, 1O:45 a.
m. 1901, 1928, 2:30, Through train
for New York, via P. R. r. 5:l4,
$50, 1923, 1888 p. m.
Saturdays only, 4:4' p. "a, and
Sundays only sos p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond end
points south at 4:37, 1852 (local) and
s:47, a. m. 1916, o:22, 1882, SIT
(local) 1902, 9:47 p. NJ. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico at
l1:18 a. m. daily and 2:l5 p. m. Sat
urdays. Night :rain leaves 1870 p
m. daily for stations Lorton to Fred
ericksburg inclusive.
NOTE-Times Of arrival and de.
parture and connections not gua:au.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21

CARTER BROTHERS
Real Estate and Insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21
SHERIFF AND JUDGE HELD
u. S. Agent Charges Conspiracy t.
Violate Draft Law.

Russellville, KY, Aug. 2l.-SheriT
James S. Taylor, member of the
Logan county exemption board. and
County Judge J. w. Edward were
placed under arrest here yesterday
by Deputy United States Marshal 3.
M. Richardson on the charge Of con-
spring to violate provisions Of the
Selective Draft law. Both were held
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year FOR Fortre-i
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb, powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor.
folk with steamers of the Old Domin'
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Steamships for Bostp2,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-21
Notice!

{ We have been selling some fine IN
vestment property, in and around
this City, and have some splendid
deals listed with US. No need to iend
your money at 6 per cent when we
can give you the safest and 81 PEST Ts IN
yestments, that will net you from
10 to Is per cent. In view OF the de-
mand for houses it is a good time
to buy home or property as an IN
vestment. We can always rent gooo
houses, as we are having daily calls
for them. Call and let US talk this mat
ter over with you.
CARTER BROTHERS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
$500 'Z TSIZZ
Along Waterfront
Navy AND CUSTOMS OFFICIALS BAR
civilians OFF Dutch liner HERE

station. The collector announced
yesterday that no one would be al
lowed to board the Dutch liner off
port, and that the usual passes is
sued to newspaper men for the Gus
toms launch would not be good for
the steamer.
1t was believed for a time this
morning that the delivery of 58l bags
Of mail brought from San Francisco
by the steamer had been delayed by
the new order, but it was later
learned that such was not the case.
The steamers mail clerk had simply
neglected to segregate the letter mail
and it consequently could not be de-
livered to the mail launch outside, but
had to wait until the steamer was at
the dock.
This made the big despatch an hour
or more later getting TO the postof'
flee than the letter mail arriving on
the Matsonia, which brought total
of 1S1 bags.
It is believed the railway mail ser
vice in San Francisco had advices
from the San Francisco agents OF the
steamer that she would reach Homo
lulu Tuesday afternoon, and due to
this made the big despatch by her.
She did not dock this morning, how
ever, until almost an hour after the
Matsonia was made fast to the wharf
at Pier Is. The Matsonia steamed
from the coast one day after the Dutch
liner had sailed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia this
morning from San Francisco: Donald
c. Afford, Kenneth Afford, Percy f,
Allen, Miss Ruth C. Barstow, R. E,
BENJAMIN, Miss Phyllis Beverage,
Miss Clara Bissel, T. c. Blackwell,
Mrs. T. c. Blackwell, Lloyd Blanch-
ard. Mrs. r. C. Bowman, R. c. Brown,
Mrs. s. R, Carrel, Geo. R. Carter,
Mrs. Geo. R. Carter, Miss Elizabeth
Carter, Miss Phoebe Carter, Master
r. Carter, Miss C. Christensen, Har-
old. l.. Collins, Miss Juanita Corrigan,
D. l.. Crawford, wife and child; ID. =.
Davis, J. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs. ]. M. Dow
sett, Miss A. DoWset, A. S. Drier, NJ.
D. Dysart, Joseph Gibson, T. N. GIL
mer, J. A. Gilmore, Miss Edna NJ.
Hansen, r. L. Hawkins, c. Henriques,
Mrs. C. Henriques, Allan Herbert, B.
H Huberich!a Miss = M aHnff. Robert
Judd, Miss Helen KidweH, Miss Nello
King, Miss Ada Lawrence, DR.. Frank
Lawson, Mrs. Frank Lawson, d. M.
Linnard, Mrs. D. NJ. Linnard, Miss
Dorothy Linnard, A. 8. Liu, e. F. Low,
Miss George H. Lyon. Frank Lyon,
Miss Henrietta C. Malahy, A. II.
Mann, Mrs. Geo. Martin. Miss Helen
Martin, Miss Dorothy Martin, B. B.
Mclean, Miss Mignon McNally, Mrs.
R A. Mentally, Mrs. NJ. McPike, ].
H. Midkiff, Mrs. J. II. Midkiff, Judge
]. L. MINIS, ]. j. Minis, Jr.; Mrs.
J. L. MinniS Miss Louise MINIS,
Miss Margaret Mix, Miss Lucy Mox-
ley, Mrs: H. Natto, Miss Gertrude
Owen, DR.. A. y. Oyen, Rev. Albert
w. Palmer, NJ. ]. Perry, w. ]. Pier
thy Podmore, v. Tenney, B. G. Riyen-
burgh, Mrs. B. G.. RiVenburgf, Sam
Rolph, Mrs. Sam Rolph, r. NJ Ross,
Chas. Roster, Miss Blanche Saunders,
Fred Schaarschmidts, +. A. Schaefer,
Jr.; Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Jr.; Miss
B. Scheffler, Mrs. N. ]. Scully, Mrs.
Mary Sommers, Guy Souerbry, Mrs.
Guy Souerbry, Mrs. NJ. C.. Sousa,
Frank r. Spiegel. Jos. Steinberg,
Harry Steiner, P. II. Undertake, Miss
L. B. Valpey, Thos. E. Wall, Miss Re
gina Whalley, Miss Adele Wicke, U.
e. Wild. s. Vile, William WhalIey.
Miss Regina whalley, D. L. Whiting
ton, ]. S. Wight, Mrs J. s. Wight,
Miss Ada Wight, c. N. Yates, Mrs.
c. NJ. Yates.
Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna Loa
from Kauai ports July Is: G. M.
Wilcox, F. STANCE, ]. F. Hoffman, r.
E. Richardson, zap Hoy, Chueng Kee,
J. F. Wineburgh, Chas. Hail, Miss E.
Casheman, H. F. Silva, Mrs. W. Wer.
ner and infant, Miss Werner. Miss
Kaleohaalu, S. Cummings, J. NJ Ka.'
nekua, All Tack. All Sing. NJ. Kaide,
c. s. Sang, T. Yamauchi, Mrs. F.
Hansen and infant, Miss Hansen, Mas
ter Hansen, S. o. ,Yama, Yasu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

Following the receipt Of orders yes
terday from the navy department. the
strictest precautions were taken today
by customs and navy officials in main
tanning a close surveillance over a
Dutch liner which is in port from San
Francisco.
When the steamer arrived off port
this morning she anchored a long dis
lance eva Of the usual anchorage,
evidently having received orders 10
do this. She was shortly afterward
boarded by customs and navy Off
cials, the latter represented by Boats
vain J. H. Macdonald OF the local
naval yard on Allen street. The yes
sci then steamed waikiki to the usual
boarding location off the harbor en-
trance.
When the steamer locked at Pier :
all passengers were allowed ashore,
but no one other than government and
territorial officials were permitted to
go aboard. Newspaper men and others
having legitimate business with the
liner were refused permission to board
the steamer at the wharf, and no ex-
plantations were given.
Collector of the rort Malcolm A.
Franklin declined to make public any
reasons for the sudden Tightening OF
observation on the neutral vessel, but
it is believed he is acting On a request
from the Navy department, trans
mitted through Pearl Harbor naval
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
lurIine Measured
By Government For
. Possible War Duty

Although the government has taken
no further step toward commander
ing the Matsonia and Maui, it never
theless measured the Lurline the day
before the Matsonia sailed from San
Francisco.
This is the news brought here to
day by Capt. Charles Peterson Of the
Matsonia. He. said the Lurline was
measured IN San Francisco by federal
officials July, II for possible Use as
a freight tFanspertAto -earry horses
mules, artillery and munitions, but
no troops. ''-. B
mo one seems to know what the
future of the Aatsonia and Maui viii
be-" said Captain Peterson. You
know as much about it here as we dc
in San Francisco"
More vessels we're passed by the
Matsonia this voyage to Honolulu
than Captain Peterson says he has
seen on any down trip in the IL
years he has been in service from the
coast to this port. They totaled
nine. including the Sonoma, Lansing
Coiusa, Sherman, a barkentine no:
made out, the Maui, the Elsas, China
and ]. A. Moffett. The Matsonfa also
brought the biggest Honolulu cargo
In her history-9522 tons.