davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12
.s The Pages 1urr
+ H.
"The Celt and the World"

Shane Leslie, who also wrote 1.-The
End of a Chapter" goes back to the
fifth century in "The Celt and the
World" and traces the development
of the Celtii race in relation to the
TeutOns and Gauls. In this way he
reviews in an unusually interesting
manner practically all the important
events of European history from the
time of Charlemagne's great empire
In diagnosing the socialistic, politi-
cal and economic differences which
exist between Celt and Teuton-or
what he considers the two branches
of a once united Teutonic race-Mr.
Leslie says of the present conflict
'The acts and scenes of the World
War are many, but the supreme plot
is One-which of the two imperial
branches of the TeutOnic family shall
rule the sea. Others are fighting for
local ends. but only two for the sea.
Toi thC SCtt Il
around the world, and it is the final
trench which must be taken and held
by the master of the world"
Mr. Leslie indicates that when En-
glish politicians complain Parliament
does not represent the people, they
mean that the Scotch, Welsh and
Irish Celts have combined to vote
down the AnglO-SaxOns. For this
reason and other considerations, he
is of the opinion that Englishmen are
nearer to the German than to the
Celt. Finally, the author believes
that when the true and genuine causes
and humanitarian elements which
led up to the war are analyZed the
outcome will reveal the fact that at
heart the great war is Teutonic
family split.
Although the book deals with his
tOrical subjects in large degree,
the phraseOlOgy is entertaining and
in many places has humor 1t covers
the ground thoroughly.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York; cloth. 224 pages; s1.25 metz
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12
MEN-NOT TALK

"The people of the Middle West are
going about their preparations for
this war in a characteristic way and
evidently realize the great burdens
and responsibilities that will follow
participation in it," is the way Ray
Stannard Baker cDavid GraysOn'O
sums up the attitude in the Middle
West. He has found in his travels
in this section that the outward man
Hesitation of excitement that has
been witnessed in the East for nearly
three years is not found here.
while there has been more flag
flying along the New England coast
and a demand for actual hostilities
the response in men to the call has
not been up to that of the West" Mr.
Baker said. Il find here that indi-
viduals in all walks of life are seri-
ously considering the future and are
ready to meet the demands which
must follow our entrance into the
conflict.
without any outward show of
feverishness the Middle West is
ready to do her share. One proof of
this was the holding of silent parades
in many Kansas towns since war was
declared on Germany. People gath
cred quietly and marched to some
meeting place to hear speakers tell
of the problems that must be met.
1t was a business proposition and
the magnitude of the task was appre-
ciated."
Is this not sufficient? The West
has always stood the test. True
AiueriCdHiSLl, Stoilu, HTlil, uHeAcltdDle,
real-the Americanism as typified in
the West is the Americanism that
stands out as dominantly character
istic of this country throughout the
world. Speak of an American abroad
and people Immediately think of the
type found here-not in New York.
It's men-not talk-Out here.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12
THE SCHOLARS LAMENT

A pleasant wind is on my lee, and
education pals on mel cannot
work; / cannot talk; l simply sit
aside and gawk, and in my classes
blithely fail, although exams are on
my trail. My eyes distraught still
seek the path where / could beat it
far from math-what is the use? /
cannot pass (he told me yesterday in
class). Let others wear Phi Beta
Kappa, for that do not care a rap
a thing like that I'll never seize;
that's not the way l take my Els. One
funk, and you are out, they say; and
l will funk it all through May.
l cannot work, but who's to blame?
For through the window breezes
came and sweetly from the melting
snow l saw the little crocci grow.
My thoughts were many miles away;
he asked me for the sign of A. 1 an
swered, They are signs of Spring."
and hoped in vain the bell would
ring. He spoke to me in angry rage
looked away and turned the page,
and while the weary minutes wore
gazed with longing at the door. /
could not keep my thoughts on math
nor rightly feel his words of wrath,
for outside all the sky was blue and
all the highways fresh and new-far
from the cosine, sine and tan and
others of that deadly clan. Whose
fault is it. l ask you square, that |
may never. never wear upon my fob
a wondrous key? Why is that honor
not for me?
If l could only change my seat
SOS not to see the winding street.
perhaps l would not be a shirk; per-
haps I'd keep my mind on work; per-
haps my dreams would leave me free
to win at last the mystic key.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12
d. A. r. To Meet Thursday Aiferuoo,

A regular meeting of the d. Ap
will be held at 2:45 O'Clock Thursdor
afternoon at the home of the Mrs =
w. Niedermeyer on Providence road
The other hostesses will be Mrs W
Fl. Guitar and Mrs. Joseph Estes. The
annual report will be made and ,ho
installation of officers for the comm,
year will be held. All those who can
not attend are asked to notify the hos.
tesses.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Virginia Hale gave a matinee
party at the Columbia Theater yester-
day afternoon for her cousin, Miss
Janet Brown of st. Joseph. Those
who attended are: Misses Dorothy
Logan, Queen Smith. Sarah Katherine
Tandy. Clara COrum. Dorothy Dorsey,
Sibyl Johnston, Mary Alice Westcott,
Mary Susan Estes, Sabra Nieder-
meyer, Mary Evans, Evelyn Sutton,
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12
ARMY NEEDS MORE TRANSPORTS
United States Hasn't Enough Boats to
Supply Provisions to Soldiers.

Supply Provisions to Soldiers.
BY United Press
WASHINGTON, jane ia shortage
of ships for military transport serv-
ice constitutes one of the biggest prob
lens America faces, it was said to-
day. That the sending of the new ar
my may have to be delayed by reason
of this lack of transports is admitted.
There are sufficient ships to carry
the vast numbers of soldiers, but this
is only a small part of the problem, in
as much as these men must be con-
stantly supplied with food. clothing.
artillery and other equipment. This
in itself is tremendous task.
The army will require its own
weight in food every thirty-nine days,
while the artillery must be replaced
about every thirty days. Other sup
plies must be sent continually.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

Fisher. Charley Manuel
Fisher. Willie
Fisher. Roy
Fisher. Owen
Fisher, Charley
Fisher. Charley
Fisher. Ellis Radford
FitzGerald. Nugent T..
Flynn, Stewart
Flood. Charles
Forhman. Milton Henry
Foley. James Otis
Foley, John Leslie
Forbls. James Harvey
Forbis. Robbie Elizabeth
Forbis. Louie Alvin
Forbie. Oscar Elliot
FOrbis, Edgar Francis
Forbis, Charles Edwin
Forbis, Leonard Lee
Forbis. Millard Preston
Forbis. Estelle
Forbis. Abner Beauchamp
Forbis, Joseph Elmer
Forbls. Elvie
ForbiS, James Arthur
Forbis, Joshua Walter J..
FOrsee. Walter Tuttle
Forsee. John Alexander
Forsee. Jacob
Fortney, Sam Morton
Fortney, Wary
Fortney Joseph Daniel
Foster. Otho
Foster, James Morgan
Foster, Frank
Foster. Russell William
Foster. Jacob
Foster, Hollis
Foster, Jesse Warren
Fosette. Leon
Fountain. Wallace Harvey
Fountain. Stockton
Fountain. John McC.. Jr.
Fowler. Roy Milton
Fox. David Waller
Fox, James Port
Fox, Charles Marcus
Franklin. Oscar Lee
Fra sier. Kennett Lee
Frasier. Robert Clyde
Frasier. Floyd Estill
Fray. Claud
Frazier. Virgil Warren
Fredericks. Emery Vernon
Freeman. Alex
Freeman. William Waller
Freeman. Frank
Freeman. Austin Charles
Frosch. Frank Henry
Frost. George Noah
Frost. Leandrew Madison
FulkersOn. Chas. Elmer
FulkersOh. Albert Turner
Fuller. Logan Russell
Funk. Clyde Rollins
Fry, Leonard Cooks
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

Cunningham, Luther Leon
Cunningham, Chas. Berry
Cunningham. Edgar
Curtiss. ID. Ii.
Davis, Ed L.
Davis. Henry Hill
Davis. Russell Lee
Davis. Lewis
Davis. Harvey Hurt
Davis. Roy Tasco
Davis, Eugene W.
Davis. Gilbert
Davis. Glenn Guy
Davis. Isaac Tennyson
Davis, Grover Cleveland
Davis. Roy Lee
Davis, Paul
Davis, Morris
Davis. Luther Cochran
Davis. Van Leroy
Davis. Jack
Davidson. John
Davidson, Wren
Davidson. Elmer
Day. Mason Frederick
Daugherty, Howard Bland
Daugherty, Fountain T..
Daniel, Thomas Cogswell
Daniel, Reuben Eliza
Daniels. Henry
DaggS, Arthur Lee
Dalton, Leonard Ancil
Dalton. Sidna Poage
Darnell. John Edgar
Darnell. Ward Terril
Davenport, Ira Brown
Daily. Waldo Warden
Daily, Herley Smith
Daily, Clyde Green
DALEY, Roy Samuel
Daley, Reuben Jackson
DAILY, William Elijah
Daussin. Edward
bearing, Charles
Decker. Ernst Hamilton
DeJarnett, VIM. Thomas
Delhagen. Everett W.
DELPHI, Walter Floyd
Denham, Lewis Vest
Denham, David Isaac
Denham, Thomas Samuel
Denham. Vim. Shelnutt
Dennis. Frank Richard
Dennis, William LonZo
DeVinna. Lawrence Estill
DeWolf. Oscar Hall
DickhauS. Walter
DIggs. Thomas Dudley
Diggs, Roy Elliott
Diggs, Robert James
Diltz. Alfred AIuilla
Dimitri. Alex
Dinwiddie. Benz. Franklin
Dixon Herbert
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

class at the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. Columbia University.
took up their fourth year work today.
The class will be graduated about
January Is. The first and second
year classes are continuing under
normal conditions.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12
Prepare for Medical War Service.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Because Of
cal men, on account of the war. 116
students, members of the third year
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12
VI. U. Men to Get Medical Degrees

VI. q. Men to Get Medical Degrees.
Three graduates of the University
who received their ALB. degree in
1915 will be graduated in medicine
from Washington University Thurs
day. They are Frederick Wrightman
of Sedalia, Edwin F. Robb of Kansas
City and Warren Shelley of Kansas
City. Mr.. Wrightman and Mr.. Robb
are members of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity and Mr.. Shelley is a men,
ber of the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

The kaiser's American dentist
could earn the thanks of the world
ny extracting the poisoned fangs of
autocracy.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

hf0a"g ana L0nngng Room in the Missouri Union BuiAFne
~ ~ w the campus Corner Ninth and Elm
lhe Missouri Union the "eettoeeher place of Students
faculty members and alumni Of the University Its large atracve
sno comfortably furnished club game rooms electric FANS
newspapers and magazines make the Union the
Oes place Columbia spend your recreation hours to meet
your friends that ex,ra-currculs part Of education
THE "U" IS FOR YOU AND M.U
Summer Shudfnts Membership oukysLu
hfeN4r annual membership Including subphou TO the Semi
AoHhhly Missouri Akunzus is $500
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

The total registration between the 81
County Mssouran
will print
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

ClinkScaieS. j. Russell
Clinkscales. Archibald +.
Coan, Orville David
Coats. Lue Allen
Coats. Ernest Earl
Coats. Ben X.
Coates, John Brown
Coats. Charley hartley
Coats. Vencii Watson
Coats. Andrew Ellis
Coats. Samuel Square
Coats. LinZy Lee
Coats. William Warren
Coats. Albert Allen
Cochran, Homer Jake
Cochran, LOayd
Cochran, Earl
Cochran. Hubert HOllice
Cochran, Irwin
COffman, Merton Roscoe
Cook. Paul Lena
Cook, Charles Orla
Cook. Robert Levy
Cook. Omar
Cook. William Lee Roy
Cook, Wilfred Ephraim
Cook, Daniel
Coonce, Rubie Henry
Coonce, Cleveland
COOnce. Turner George
COonce, Louie LOhman
COons, Richard Alpheus
Goose, Berry Watson
Goose. Turner Richard
Goose. Joseph Thomas
Cole, James Franklin
Cole. John William
Colbert, William
Colbert. Benjamin +.
Colbert. James Adison
Coleman, James q.
Coleman. Howard
Coleman. Albert
Collier, Price Lee
Colley. Benjamin Franklin
COlley. Elmer Lue
Copehart. Lawrence Homer
Gopher. Roy Haller
Gopher, David Henry
Gopher, George Willard
Gopher. Eston Brown
Combrink. Harry Mckee
Combs. Willis Barnes
Conklin. George Herbert
COnklin. Brown
COmur. Grant
COnley, Mon Winfield
COnley, David Francis
Conley. Clyde c.
Conley, Francis c.
Conley, Erba Frank
COrnelisOn. Bradley
CornelisOn. Harry Webster
COrnelisOn. Aaron Alexis
CornelisOn. ROllie William
CornelisOn. Albert Bryant
COttle. Horace Melville
Courtney, John Elton
Cox, Harrison Morton
Cox. Eugene
Cox. Vernon Garnett
Cox, ElrOy NJ.
Cowan, Leslie
C0wden. Herbert Roy
COwden, Clarence Barclay
Cowden. Irwin Victor
Craig. Horace VI.
CraigO, COrlew
Craghead, Elbern Reams
Craghead. Dennis G.
Craig, Walter Robert
Crane, David ElrOw
Crane. Owen Houston
Crane. Clyde Cornelius
Crane, William Monroe
Crane, Leslie Franklin
Crane, Forrest RenfrO
Crane, Roy Elmer
Crane, Roy Watson
Crane. Wary Allen
Crane. Joseph w. Jr.
Crane. Cecil Fuller
Crane. Elijah Nelson
Crawford. III. Parks
Creach, Elme
Greasy. Jerome Clay
Creed, Clark
Crews, James Russell
Crews. Charles Sherman
Crews, Leslie Lee
Criger. Clo LindO
Critchfield. Guy Bernard
Crist. George Benjamin
Crocker. Leo ID.
Crockett. Milton Green
Croley. Thomas Edward
Cross, Ernest Winston
Cross. Ed Griffin
Cross, William
Cross. Luther
CrosSer. John
Crosswhite, Clyde Claten
Crosswhite. Homer Harris
Crcsswhite. Fred Willis
Crosswhite. James Edward
Cruse. George Washington
Crose. Fred Doyle
Crouch. W. ii.
Crouch. Lemuel Welch
Crowley, JEFF Davis
Crowley. Jesse Cleveland
Crump, Walter Lester
Crump. Thomas Boulware
Crump, Turner Levi
Crump. Elbert Ross
Crump, Louie
Crump, Artie
Crump. Luther
Crump. Roy Thomas
Crump, Leonard Wallace
Crump. Elbert Roy
Cundiff. Alfred Leslie
CLndiff, David RObnett
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

Virginia Hunt, Jennie Hockaday. Vi,
ginia Reid. Katherine Conley ons
Rosemary Belcher. Mrs. Char,as n
Hale chaperoned the party.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

Dinwiddie. Benz. Franklin
Dixon. Herbert
Douglass, Charley G.
Douglas. Archie
Douglas, Charles Boggs
Douglas, Clarence Francis
Douglas. James Joe
Douglas. Roy Monroe
Douglas. Robie Leslie
Douglas. Alexander
Douglass. William Henry
Douglass, Fred Belcher
Douglass, Clarence David
Douglas. William Edward
Douglas. Christi
Douglas, Ernest Robert
Dothage. Theo. William
Doyle. Clarence James
Dozier. Lloyd Thomas
Drew, Todd Milton
Drew. Marion Edward
Driskill. James Geoffrey
Drumm. Victor
Drrmm. Manuel Y.
Dudley. James Fenley
Dudley. Clarence 4.
Hu.ey. Frank Leslie
Dumas. Oval James
Dunbar. Allan
Drnn'ng. James Vest
DLnning. Stone
Durk, Jesse Ewens
Durk. William Nelson
Durnil. Joseph Milton
Durant, Adrian Jackson
Durall, Arthur Guy
Duvall. Clifton
Dyar, Walter Baker
Dye. Homer Anson. Jr.
Dykeman, Allie
Dysart. Searcy Barnet.
Dysart. Jasper Newllnl
Dysart. Sam Frank
Dysart, Denver City
Dysart. Earle Shock
Dysart, Willie Samuel
Dysart, William Pleasant
Easley. Roy Riggs
Fasley, BufOrd
Easley, frank W.
Easley, John Wilton
Eaton. David
Edwards. John Fletcher
Edwards. John Grover
Edwards, James William
Edwards. Samuel
Edwards. Carey Moss
Edwards, Bryce, Jr.
Edwards. Dick
Edison. David Lawrence
Egger. Reinhardt
Elder, William Harrison
Elder, Marion Francis
Elley, Oscar DeNVerthern
Elliott, Paul Chinn
Elliott, John
Ellis. Jerry
Ellis, Charles FentOn
Ellis, MinOe. Jr.
Ellie, Harry Ferguson
ElkinS, Samuel Downing
Elkin, Alexander Davis
Elkin, Frank Faucette
Elliff. Joseph Cumming
ElmOre. John Z.
Enochs, David Allen
Enochs. Whtler William
Enochs. Charles Lewis
EppersOn, Ed T..
EppersOn. stephen Oden
EppersOn, Ivan Hollis
EppersOn. Thomas Irwin
EnOchs. Lucian Il.
Enderlin. Ignace
Emmons. Carl
Estes. James Oliver
Eaton. Stevie
Estes. Lloyd Earl
Estes. Joseph NJ.
Estes. Shirly Cleveland
Estes, James Denny
Estes. Claude Eugene
Eshelman. Millard Russell
Ellington. Roy Leone
Eubank. Wilford Herbert
Evans, Georgia Anna
Evans, Renner Asberry
Evans, Nelson Vaughn
Evans. Earl
Evans. Omar
Eveans, Evert
Evans. Ernest $.
Ewens. Charley Oval
Ewin. William Lee
Ewing. Harry Russell
Farthing. John William
Farrar, George Tomas
Fawcett. Charles Horace
Fay, Arthur Cecil
Feaster. Cecil Walter
Fellows. Ralph VI.
Fenton. Ruby Monroe
FentOn. Nincil
Fenton. Joshua
FentOn. Thomas Joshua
FentOn. John
FentOn. James ID.
Fenton, Frederick Charles
Ferguson, Leon Alfred
Ferguson. Fred
Fields. Christopher l..
Findley, James
Fine, Sam Norris
Fisher. Irby Abraham
Fisher. Ross ii.
Fisher. Harry
Fisher. Percy Andrew
Fisher. George
Fisher. Roy Stewart
Fisher. Otis Hall
Fisher. Arby Jackson
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-12

Funk. Clyde Rollins
Fry, Leonard Cooks
Gaddum. Leonard william
Gage, William s.
Gallop. willard Homer
Gardner. John Wilbert
Gardner. Carl Joseph
Garnett, Leonard
Garrett. James Roy
Garnett, Harry Marvin
Garrett. Jason
Garrett. Marvin Leslie
Garrett. Alfie
Garth, James Madison
Gates. Charles Lester
GatewOOd. Oliver
Gentry, Pleasie Leroy
Gentry, Charles Austin
Gentry. Clarence Aubrey
Gentry. James Ellis
Gentry, Earnest
Gentry. VIM. Granville
Geer. Roy Oras
Gerding. Paul Randolph
Gibbins. George Thomas
Gibbs, James Thomas. Jr,
Gibbs, Edward Fisher
Gibbs. Robert Morrison
Gibbs. William Tekotte
Gibbs. John Isaac
Gibbs. Frank Liberty. Jr.
Gibbs. Wallace Pemberton
Gilbert. Albert
Gilbert Harry Clifton
Gibson, ROZier
Gibson. Roy Lee
Gibson. Ray Radford
Giger. Louis Leon
Gilmore. Roy Everett
Gilliland. Ellsworth
Gilpin. Elbert
Gilpin, Floyd Willis
Gilpin, James Thomas
Gingery. John Il.
Gingrich. Beamer Wallace
GipsOn, Otis
Girard. Lawrence Newton
Girard. John Clyde
Gladwill. James Faber
Gladwill. David II.
Gladwill. John Westley
GlascOck, Fred Wilbur
GlaScOck. John Sterling
GlaScOck, LOid Edmund
GlaScOck. Ross NOwlin
Glaze. Truman Dean
Glenn. Bob Brown
Glenn. II. =.
Glenn. Frank
Glenn. Dorsey ShObe
Glickman. Abraham
GoetZ. Harry Bruce
GOff. George Wilfori
GOff. William Earl
GOff. James
Gold, Proctor Clay
GOldsberry. Robert EStil
Goldsberry. James Howard
Gordon. Edgar George
Gordon. Shellie Brutis
Gordon. Everett
Gordon. Roscoe MatOnlee
GOslin. Thomas Tilford
GOslin, Ewell Yeaman
Goslin. Earl Wright
GOssett. Frank Album
Gossett. benjamin
GOSSett. Newton
Gowen. Henry DamerOn
Gowen. John Dysart
Grady. Samuel Earl
Grant. James Dorsey
Grant. William
Grant, William
Grant. Lee Roy
Groves. Jesse
Groves. Jesse Lee. Jr.
Graves. Francis Laton
Graves. Robert Lawrence
Graves. Warren Fielding
Graves. Vyankus
Graves. VIM. Henry
Gray. Eugene
Gray, Johnny
Gray. Porter Edgar
Gray. James Thomas
Gray, Cyrus Henry
Gray. =. III.
Gray. Wallace Edward
Gregory. Homer Francis
Green. Glenn Earl
Green. Roy Ray
Greene. Charles BRYAN
Greene. willard Price
Green, Chas. Wellington
Green. Rov Monroe
Grace. William benjamin
Green. Zena W.
Greene. William
Greenspon. Max
Gribhle. Dwight l.
Gribble. Gail ii
Griffin. Samuel Wallace
Griffin. Jasper James
Griffin. Jacob Alfred
Griffin. Eldon
Griffin. Artie Boone
Griffith. Everett q.
Grigshy, Logan Charles
Gri"gs. Leonard Samuel
Griggs. Lawrence
Griggs. George
Griggs. Louie q
Griley. Horace Longin
Grindstafr. William Elmer
Guitar. Leon Gambretta
Gulick. Ertle
Gulick. Hinton
Guthrie. William
Guthrie. Owen
Gutierrez. Jose |
Gwaliney, otis Adrin |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
SUSPENSION OF COASTWISE ship
: Law Hinges ON FEDERAL BOARD

United States shipping board may, il
In its Judgment the interests of the
United States require, suspend tho
provisions of the law and permit such
vessels as are specified to engage IN
the coastwise trade of the United
States.
Preference is to be given to vessels
or foreign registry owned, leased or
chartered by citizens of the United
States or corporations thereof.
No such vessels shall engage in the
coastwise trade except upon a permit
issued by the shipping board, which
permit shall limit or define the scope
of the trade and the time of such EN-
ployment. .."=
The final clause of the bill further
provides that the provisions of the act
shall not apply to the coastwise trade
with Alaska or between Alaskan
ports. " " -. .0-
IL this is the bill passed by the sen
ate yesterday, which has now gone to
the president for his signature, it may
be some time before foreign owned
vessels are permitted to carry passen-
gers from here to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
GREAT SUFFERING
AMONG HOMELESS
FOLLOWS STORM
Especial Cable to NiDpG Jill,

TOXIC, Japan, Oct 6.-Today has
marked another big increase in the
toll OF the great storm and flood
which swept practically every part
of Japan early in the week. The toll
in Toxic and vicinities, where tae
damage has been most heavily done,
today stands as follows:
In Toxic prefecture Houses de-
stroyed and carried away, 1000;
houses submerged, 10000.
In China Houses de-
stroyed and carried away, $4,000.
In Ibaragi prefecture Houses de,
stroyed and carried away, 1000.
In Toxic prefecture three villages,
Suna-mura, kasai-mura and Haneda-
mura, were so completely devastated
by the storm and flood that not a
single house in the three villages has
been spared.
The suffering among the stricken
people is growing more and more in
tense every day. The government is
taking every .precaution TO help the
victims. who are now being fed at
government expense.
r.. Nakashoji, minister of agricul.
ture and commerce, today declared
that the prices on provisions and
woods. which are now already gaining
a high mark, must be regulated and
controlled to relieve the victims of
suffering. The regulation will be put
in effect Immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Optional With Shipping Com
mission as to Law, Accord
ing to House Bill

Full suspension Of the coastwise
shipping laws is dependent upon the
Judgment OF the United States ship.
ping board and not imperative, ac-
cording to the suspension act passed
by the senate yesterday after it had
passed the house of representatives.
This is provided that the same bill
was passed by the house and senate,
which was introduced In the house by
Congressman Alexander. .
The house bill introduced was one
giving the United States shipping
board power to suspend present pro-
visions of law and permit vessels OF
foreign register and foreign built YES
sells admitted to American registry
under the act Of August Is. 1914, to en-
gage in the coastwise trade during ths
present war and for a period of 123
days thereafter, except in coastwiss
trade with Alaska.
The bill goes on to provide that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
INJUNCTION PREVENTS
SALE OF M'CANDLESS'
BERETANlA PROPERTY

l., L. McCandless' property on Bere-
tania street was not sold at auction
by Treasurer ID. l.. Conkling today for
non.payment of front ge tax assess.
ment. =. =. ~
BY his attorneys, E. c. Peters and
P. L. Weaver, Mr. McCandless late
yesterday afternoon filed in circuit
court an injunction suit to restrain the
city treasurer from selling tire prop
erty, and Circuit Judge Ashford has
signed a temporary injunction. The
county claims there is lien for an
assessment OF 1887 on the property
in question. ~..
In his suit Mr.. MeCandIess claims
that the assessesHfy or frontage i'm
provement No. Refetania street, be-
tween King a. NdtaAu, which was or
dered by q iast board If supervisors.
is illegal &c void Is resards him, as it
has bee asseSse sagzsnst him in vio-
lation pfshis 81 sAional rights.
He claims ~. Bhe assessment
against him is orSljortionate TO the
benefits 70 bis .5perty, ana also that
he is assessed tor improvements on
side streets Fhiehf are of no benefit
to his property.