davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

Much interest is being aroused
over the tobacco situation in this
section of country. Farmers are
complaining at hauling their tobacco
long distances to one especial mar
ket. where the weed is at the mercy
- 'Ne I.sers, WV" ~''c. apparently, are
well organized for mutual advan-
tage. At present. getting the to-
bacco to market is one of the hard,
est tasks of marketing the crop. The
farmers want the receiving houses
distributed at convenient points and
the tobacco bought at the barn. in
the old way. They are due some
concessions in the matter. They
should organize for mutual protec-
ton and stick together.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

procrastination is great habit
with some people and It was never
known to add much to the joys of
living A merchant told us not long
ago that HIS business would be much
more satisfactory to all his CUSTOM
ers II some of his patrons did not
so often wait until Saturday TO do
their shopping. creating a rush and
much confusion. It's the same way
with other lines Of businessmen
with newspapers. Some people wait
until Tuesday to bring or send in
STUFF for The Herald which might
well have come several days sooner.
The motto do II Now" is a good
one and applies TO various lines OF
endeayor In life's work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
MAIL SERVICE
TAKES UP Fight
OVER M'GREGOR'S 5
Asks Harbor Board to Extend
Time of Dismantling Wharf
Request is Refused

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company has carried its fight against
the action of the harbor commission
in ordering the dismantling of Nc
Greg0r's Landing on Maui to the pos
tai department, and now the railway
mail service and the harbor commits
sion have locked horns"
At q meeting Wednesday the har-
Dor commission flatly refused to grant
the plea of the Inter-Island and main.
tain the landing. 1t ordered that the
temporary permit extended by the
commission to the 1nter.Island to use
McGregor's Landing be Cancelled on
September 1 and on that date the
wharf to be dismantled and abandon
ed. The Inter.Island has a contract
with the government to carry mall for
the next three years to McGregor's
Landing. and on this ground 1t appeal
ed to the postoffice department.
AS a result. Assistant Superinten-
dent of the Railway Mail Service
Thomas ]. Flavin wrote letter to the
harbor commission urging that the
lnter-lsland's permit be allowed to
condition of McGregor's Landing is
amended at Washington, d. c., which
would take about two months time.
Flavin stated. The letter was read
at q special meeting of the harbor
commission today. Chairman Forbes
has drafted letter to be mailed In
answer to Mr.. Flavin's request.
1t states, in part: The unsafe
condition of Mcregor's Landing Is
well known to the officials of the In
ter-1sland Steam Navigation Company,
and our decision to dismantle and
abandon the same was arrived at only
after thorough and mature delibera-
tion. In justice to the public we can
not possibly grant further use of this
landing after September 1, 1915, on
which date it viii be dismantled.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
OLD COURT HOUSE LOT
BRINGS TJUvBL LE UPSET
PRICE AT AUCTION

Owing to the uncertainty of the
auction date, due to the illness of
Land Commissioners j. d. Tucker, on
iy small crowd attended the public
sale of government lots which was
conducted on the steps of the capitol
building this noon. Walter Ehgle, as
sistant to Mf. Tucker. welded the
hammer and on only one lot was the
competition keen. This is lot at
Pearl City known as the old court
house lot. The upset price on 1t was
$500, but after considerable bidding
1t went to Chang Chau for s615.
The following lots we're sold: Three
acres at Kiholo. North Kona, Hawaii,
to Robert Hind, SIS; Lot 544, Pensa-
cola extension. Malxiki, Honolulu, to
A. N. Campbell, $2790; Lot 545, PEN
sacola extension, no bid and sale post
poned to September 4; Kalihiuka, Ho-
nolulu, school lot, to Fred Harrison.
$500; Pearl City old courthouse lot,
to Chang Chau, SOLO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
SPOIL
HONEYMOON BY
NABBING GROOM
Married on Saturday, Arrested
on Wednesday on Desertlon
Charge is Wessler's Luck

Fortune played tickle hand with
Bernard Wessler, recently of New
York City. Bernard longed for touch
of South Sea romance so he enlisted
in the army and then followed Sc
ries OF events which would be beyond
the Imagination of the author of Per
lis of Pauline" or "The Exploits OF
Elaine
The medical corps of Schofield Bar
racks is devoid of romance, which
Bernard learned to his disappointment
so on May Ii. 1915, he deserted. He
fell in love with local girl. so she
thought, and it was with fond felici-
tations that they parted and Bernard
announced that on the following Wed
nesday he would take the Mauna kea
to Hilo and there make a try for his
fortune.
About this time enters Harbor Off,
Ger Carter. just like Doyle. the detec-
tive Id alias Jimmy Valentine. and
he is about to step between Bernard
,,,ontfnued on mage twCl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
SUBMARINE IN
IRISH SEA is
KEEPING BUSY
Germans Tell Of Exploits, De-
l1ying 1t attacked Passenger
Liner and Saying Liner Used
Gun in Attempt to Sink Diver

- 4 - o.4 I. II.
Inc ioiioM!pe caoiegrams rom
1erman oinglai sources were re-
ceived toaay
Herman Anmiralsy reports
IN Aueus y 3 serman submarine
usssfoyee ~ llre Cenzoi Iac.
so,y mclunlns Dsnzo, Ianks ana
OoAs lnsc - - "a gson,
On me 80 - Lne Works were
D,oWn Up ano : nlgh Diaze result
q:
me sileee eL.on - Anglisn pa
Relr J. pnIru - tne submarine
snsueu oPsh 2lls g nallne Ton,
~. son sna ssnaNsn.
ne - ~, se9laaz |. ne on An
euss 40 w. snslisu - tne irisn sea
= long ossa9s ~ e nlg psssen-
y sssss s. - 49, g tne
noyat MsM p.l ssm Facket Oom-
l.nel sle submarine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
ALLOW GERMAN
SHIPS TO STAY
TIED AT DOCKS
Harbor Commission Rescinds
Order to Move Out or Pay
Regular Tonnage Rates

The German refugee steamers In
the local harbor were given permis-
sion TO remain tied up at the docks
at the prevailing rental of $40 day
each for an indefinite period, at a
special meeting of the harbor COM
mission today.
A month ago the commission decid-
ed to order the steamers out of the
harbor to relieve the congestion.
Hackfeld & Company, local agents.
pleaded for two weeks time in which
to consider ways and means of OBJ
tanning coal for the steamers, in the
event that they were compelled to
move.
At the end Of the period the agents
were unable TO get coal and asked for
another extension Of two weeks. This
was granted and an order was made
by the commission that taking effect
on August 81, the regular tonnage
rates would apply on all Of the Ger
man vessels II they continued to re-
main In the .harbor The tonnage
rates would fix the cost for each ves-
sci at from $40 to 800 a day.
''Inasmnch as the Pacific Mail
steamers will shortly drop this harbor
as port of call and also as the
steamer Sierra is on the rum" said
Commissioner Mccarthy. 81 move that
the order to apply tonnage rates to
the German steamers be suspended
Until such time as Hacked & Com
pany can secure coal for the ships, or
until renewed congestion forces US
to have these boats moved outside.
The motion was made by Colonel
Mccarthy, seconded by Commissioner
Bodge and carried unanimously. COM
missioner Wakefield was not present
and Secretary Church is on the main
land Chairman Forbes presided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
CITY OFFICIALS BEST JUDGES OF
WHAT REPAIRS TO STREET ARE
Judge Stuart Decides Against Petitioner in Test Suit for In
junction to Stop Work on RoadWays on Ground of Its Being
Really HConstucton" Be Appealed frontage Tax
Plan for Improvement Boosted in Decision Of Circuit Judge
DECISION GIVEN IN COURT.

The contention ef the cffv and eolfn
q, .,a oth.r re.nondents a fha an.
,.res,o, [ s,,s, hro,,ehf aesinst them Nv
pav,,,,,,d n prorn sctirg FOR citizers
go ts-r.v.rs ~ Msnoe ,hat certaiu
rasA -. ,,crr uh,cb We. heing done n
Horo,,,In wse n conforritv with the
statute c6ver,ne renalrs and mainte.
nsrcs - ,oads was rrheld n ! deci.
80 :, 49,. S,,,.,~,-. 1890 do,,r -.
a.. hv c,r.,,s, 1,1rs . atrart :,
decree VIII he entered into dis.
solving the injunction and dismiss
ing the bin. The petitioner may note
an appeal to the supreme court, ac-
cordinr 10 Attorney g. II. Olson, his
counsel
Tn. -..A. 4, .so,o,,,,, mentioned
a. NJ n-r,.,,,s eornla,nt we're tbat
,o-sscr r - o,,een streat ertendine
frnm sbe Nunanu stream to the Prison
rnad. ~. snnroach ~ the Hackfeld
wharf ara Z NORTON a. the road A.
tha sr,ar-sctioe ~ peretania and kim
ssr.s9s rrrrir, r.ef for about a0l
fsss
-.
y W. aiieeeo ~ t1e pesl.lonel .na.
the MoIk oohe On Deretania s1rees
.s ano. Sueen s..ees. a.,a. wa, sno Is =; cOn On
~ ,sarssr.-. .ss,s q 3, $3.50 - ~. - rsn.,rs snS
,,sa,,sne,re I xrcc-s,ns - shs rsv,s.
"a Iawr 81 1915 renair and mainte.
.s,.. - y ',.,,,-t -s 49, ~ S,r. ~ ,hs civ
nas nan - 49, y. may ... - .s one ~ .as tonS .
- I ~ 80, - NH, Nh eo,,stv,s,.ttn 80 $40, 8 - =.
- eovst~,,c,,s, So ss ,s<,rs shr.,,S - Ia m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
c! ?. R, STEAMER
now EXPECTED
TOBE RETURNED

Hawaii Shinpo by Federal Wireless)
VANCOUVER, q. c., august 2s.-
The Canadian Pacific steamship Com
pany expects that the crack liner En-
press OF Japan, which was taken by
the British government for uee soon
after the war broke out, will be re-
turned to the company soon. The
steamer will be delivered back at
Hongkong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
GEN. PERSHING HURRIES
FROM MEXICAN BORDER TO
BURY WIFE AND CHILDREN

IAssoeiated Press by Federal wirelessI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 28.
-nrig.-gen. J. ]. Pershins, whose wife
and three children were suffocated to
death on Thursday night, Is expected
to arrive here tomorrow from the
Mexican border, where he has been
commanding troops.
His young son, Warren, who eseap-
ed, 10 awaiting him here
The mother and other children will
be buried at the Warren family bury
ins-plot IN Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
OPINION AS A CITIZEN.

Having spoken as court, | may be
excused from advancing a few sugges
tions as Citizen says Circuit Judge
+. b Stuart. In a typewriter state
ment which follows the decision hand
ed down by him today in the inJin
ton suit brought by Raymond C
Brown against the city and county
the supervisory and other municipa'
officials.
i am deeply interested In this qiIes
tion and have looked into the Law
somewhat outside OF the questions in.
volyed, and have taken an interest In
looking into the condition of the
streets since the submission Of the ques
ton to me.
Judge Stuart's statement is as fol.
lows:
.ln street building. the earth rhen
thrown IN position is ca.ied the sub
base, and to this is addsI a layer Of
three to Ave inches Of large rock
which when pressed dowL rs called the
base. Then come in otter sizes Of
rock until the surface covering Is
reached.
ne = sns ,la, saa.. snl-s : ..,,s - ns.'ns Ia
soI s..ss ss.vs ns = Ia. M ~ .a. y Tha tn
u.es "a 49, Z. s.1 - .,iss., ~ -
ss.y ~. ...ssser ss 80 os ss.s - .e.as. - ~ ~,
n.ses .nsIn s'.un ~ o.. .V I ~. p s,.css. - =,
snns ~ - '.'s ,.,s as 8, ~ eau,..s 80
much the better. as they give smooth
surface upon which q sweeping ma
rl4no lnos, rtf,orafo md fhrnw the duaf
~ sn e.hs 49, ar,a a~s .S. - .ha ~ ra.d 49,
sam :" = sl.'' : 'ae o.A'o. y sA0
= oetieve y 70 pc the genera ek
perience IN tne CUES on the mainlanc
tnat they nave never been aDle 70.
obtain good streets witnout assess,ns
their construction 70 the abuttls
properties. Nothing ados 80 mncn %
the beauty or 2 city as gooo side
Wallis ana good streets.
Honoiulu y 10 ratier 2 dep,oranie
city may be compelled and oou0fiese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
JAPAN PROMOTES TWO
OF HER NAVAL HEROES

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, Aug. 2a-Vice.AdniraI shi.
namura, hero Of the Russo-Japanese
war as chief assistant to Admiral To.
60, has been appointed to the rank Of
admiral. vice-AdmiraI Kato, hero Of
the fight between the German and
Japanese hcets in the Sea Of Japan.
has received the same promotion. Ad.
miraI Kato is at present minister Of
the nav.
(Both Admiral Shinamura and Ad.
miral Kato are very popular with 10.
cal Jananese. who received news of
their promotions with rejoicing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At 5roohyn-First game, Brooklyn
2, Pittsburg I. Second game, Brook
Iyn 8, Pittsburg Q,
At New York-NeW York 2, Chi.
cago o. -: " +. q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit-First game, New York
I, Detroit o. Second game, Detroit 6,
New oYrIc 2.
At cIeveiand-First game, Boston S,
Cleveland 3. second game, Boston 8,
Cleveland !.
At chieaso-PhiIadelphia 4, chica-
90 2, =. s. =. a....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
SUBMARINE MAY
REACH SURFACE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Last of Six Pontoons Safely
Submerged Today and Made
Fast to Lost Sea Wasp
WILL BEGIN ExPELLING
WATER EARLY SUNDAY
Air Hose Must Not kink, Strain
on Gables Must Be Equal and
Pontoons Must Rise Evenly

Tomorrow night should see the "a
brought to the surface. That Is. II
everything goes right--if the air hose
does not kink-if the pontoons do mol
rise unevenly-if the strain on the
chains does not become too unequal.
This important development in the
salvage work Of the ill-fated snbma.
rine. which sank March Is. was made
public today by lent, Comm !. A.
Furer, naval constructor, who al
though he did not desire to place any
definite date on the completion Of the
big task. said the submarine should
be raised and towed into drydock by
Monday or Tuesday. provided no fur.
ther delays develop.
Today Lieut.. Comm. Ftirer. Lieut.. X
B. Crittendpn. commanGer Of the 81
submarine iiotilia. and their 20 work
men. sank the last ut the six liftinr
pcntoons each of which has raising
power OF more than SO tons.
I'VE got the last pOntann down this
morning, and win start blowing them
out tomorrow morninx," said Lent
Comm. F1rer at noon today. few
after he and Commander Crit
tenden had returned from the barge
Reclamation. anchored over the wreck.
Both officers wore o~eralls and work
shirts end wcre snnburned from work
in the hot SIN.
sThe submarine win MT come IN
right away after we start blowing out
the pontoous.. added the naval con-
structor. we have tn go very easilv
at flrst. r. get the strain adjusted lust
N and n: be sure that the poIitnons
aTe ~ gettipg the same amount Of
~. We may eYenthave 10 stop hlfws
- Until We get the strain e4uai. be-
Iefe Ne can Fnt any real pressure into
he puntuons.'
This Afternoon the naval barge ccri
.Aihink the compressed air apparatus
vas ibWed out to the bsrge. There
IRE "a torpedo TASKS filed With air
IL pressure Of 2259 pounds to the
,uiiafe inch each. The air Is eyrard.
I'd through expansion pipes AMI the
rhsss.re in each Of the 10 air.hcse
ines ga OF sn inch in diameter. had.
nr TO the rontoons As feet helow the
;urfsce. will be SO pounds to the
,dusre inch. As TIE water pressnrc
rhere the IA lies Is only 90 pounds,
his should force the water ont essilv
lying on the bottom, the IA weighs
$50 tons. Her weight out Of water Is
$50 tons. When the upward pull from
he emptied pontoons reaches $50 tons
he submarine should begin rising, and
Ihould ccme to the surface with a rush
when q few more tons of lifting power
ire added.
That the submarine will not be
,rousht clear to the surface for tow
ng In to drydock. was stated by Ma
Ial Constructor Furer. In order te
ret into the lnter-1sland drydock. ho
aid, 1--WE will have to reduce the draft
O 25 feet or less. SO that the entire
,utft. barge, pontoons and alt doesn't
lraw over 25 feet of wster.
Divers Agraz and O'Brien worked
bout the wreck today, while Evans
nd Mcmillan did the diving yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
PALAMA TEAM AGAIN
ROLLS UP BIG SCORE
AGAINST GYMNASIUM
Especial Star-Buiietin Wirelessl

WAILUKU, Maui, Aug. 28.-Anoth-
er big victory for the Palana Settle
ment basketball team from Honolulu
was chalked up last night, when the
visitors rolled up q score of 81 to "a
against the Wailuku Gymnasium
team.
At the end of the first half Palama
had rolled up score of "a to 18, and
instead OF loafing in the second half
went on and made % more points
against for the Gymnasium This
made two games straight for the Wis
itors, with the third scheduled for to-
night. -. H.. r.: q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
German and French Aeroplanes II
Air-Battle Over Paris; One Falls

PARIS France Aug 28-Fo big German aeroplanes which
attempted aid this city today badly defeated and Of them
brought to earth.
When the quartet Of German planes sailed up the sky,
squadron Of French machines
keep 10 aeropanes always ready fly Paris rp enemy
bdmen In the arbate today two Of the German machines
capped after the firing commenced third shot took Ere
in the air and FELL its being killed The
fourth machine which lowering Montmency dropping
bombs was fired and escaped pursued by French machines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
CHERRY DANCERS ARE
ALLOWED TO GO ASHORE

(Nippu Jill by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-sakura
cherry dancers, % in nunhe-, who
were detained by immigration officials
at Angel Island. we're released today
on bonds furnished by kyos7nkaisha,
the promoting firm. The bonds are
for $500 each, and are good for six
months time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
Russia Won't Conclude Separate
Peace, Declare Highest Officials

TAssociated Federal Wleessl =
LONDON Eng Aug 28The highest Russian officials
absolutely that Russia has thought Of negotiating separate
with Germany and Austria Of the recent Russian
pointed that Russia into the soIen
pact with victory should b won
and that she has no intention Of violating this pledge
The Russian engineers are busy engaged n enenohS
the capital and preparing possible defense
tack but + h not thought likely Petroerad could be reached for
many months st all The capital believed safe until late IN the
autumn
Gen Won Hndenbeg not securing any territory along
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
TAssociated Pres Service by Federal Wlr


LONDON Eng, Aug 28The British press credits President
Wilson and the United States securing significant diplomatic
victory since the Arabic sinking Germany fun
isfacon viii be given the United States
tnon to attack American citizens taken evidence Berlin
Is willing to modify her submarine warfare
In fact the Arabic incident coming top Of the taken
by the United States the
70 have momentous effect the entire program submarine
warfare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
BRI TAIN CREDITS WILSON WITH VICTORY !
In STAND ON GERMAN SUBMARINE WAR
ARABIC INCIDENT EXPECTED
TO HAVE MOMENTOUS Effect,
RUSSIANS ENTRENCH CAPITAL

PETR0GRAD GETTING READY FOR A POSSIBLE SIEGE,
THOUGH SLAVS THANK ENEMY CAN'T THREATEN lT
FOR MANY M0NTHS-RUS LINE Is PIERCED At
ZL0TA llPA RIVER, NAREW TAkEM-OS OSS0WETZ SUR
Vlv0RS DECLARE THE GERMANS LOST FIVE TIMES AS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
0ssowetz Survivors Say Germans
Lost Hugely in Attack on Fortress

DVNSK Russia Aug 2S ossowsts the Russian
fortress Poland taken by Germans days ago hard
fighting recuperang Germans
their determined charges lost i've times there
in the 0ssowetz garrison
The Germans stormed the fortress daily
poured less than 100000 shells upon before the garrison
evacuated. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
TUCKER IS IMPROVING

A report from the Beretania stree
hospital late this afternoon was to the
effect that the coudition of Joshua D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
WREsTLERs BEGIN WORK

(Hawaii Shinpo by Federal Wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The
wrestling matches between members
of the party which passed through Ho-
noIuIu recently, began yesterday in
EreamIand Rink.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
Big Gold Shipment Sent to New York

vANCEBoRo Me, Aug 28-A shipment s26oo00Oo IN bonds
and 100000 in gold from London New passed
here today special train from Canada Elaborate precautions
taken only the train but all along prevent
attempt the train blow The bonds
landed at Halifax by British batleship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28

Tucker, commissioner of public lands,
is improving. Mr.. Tucker has been
at the hospital for the last few days,
suffering from heart trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
German Conqueror to Govern Poland

AMSTERDAM Netherlands Aug 28-Gen. von Beselu, The
Of Antwerp and of Novogeogev has been named
ernor general Of the occupied territory in Poland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
Montenegrins Defeat Austrian Force

LONDON. Eng, Aug 28-The Montenegro army has won
sharply contested victory from the which endau
ing to drive the Montenegrins from Damatia. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
Italian Armies in Two Campaign.

LONDON Eng, Aug 2S-The Italian has been divided
order to press the simultaneous campaigns against
Trent country and the other against Trieste
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28

continued on page twcl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16
WILSON TOO BUSY TO
MEET WITH CABIN f.

Washington. Aug. I6-Prestdent
Wilson today cancelled The regular
cabinet meeting as well as his usual
Tuesday conference with the Wash
ington correspondents
The president had planned TO meet
Secretary Daniels and Rear Admiral
William S. Benson, chief Of operations.
today, on the question of national de-
lenses but postponed the meeting be-
cause of other business. Later this
week the president will see Secretary
Garrison. Neither Secretary Daniels
nor Secretary Garrison has completed
his report on national defense. for
which President Wilson is waiting.
Administration officials are pressing
the president to return 20 Cornish for
as much rest as possible but he had
made engagements which will keep
him in Washington for at least an
other week. The indications are he
may not go back to Cornish before
Sept. J.