davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
HAYS ASKS WILSON AID.

International News Service
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Wnl w.
HAYS. president of the Indiana coun-
ell of defense, today introduced at a
meeting of the defense councils OF
middle western states a resolution
asking Pres't Wilson TO take hand
in the coal price situation, under the
powers conferred upon him by the
food control bill.
The resolution probably Will pun
the state councils on record regard
ing method of coping with the SIT
uation. Many of the representatives
have advocated state control.
The coal situation in the middle
west today developed a split IN the
ranks of organized labor and threat
ened a conflict of interests between
the federal government and state
councils OF defense
New Strike Reported.
While labor leaders ordered the
1900 striking Illinois coal miners
To return to their work, new strike
was reported at Athens. Ill. But
one mine in the strike zone had re-
sponded to the order 10 return 10
work at noon today. Miners al
Girard reported for work.
Coal operators, who have cen IN
session here for two dSys, ere al
most unanimously opposed 20 state
uutrol OF price fixing. and are fight
ing for federal regulation.
operators have charged that IL
Illinois certain members of the coun-
ell of defense have personal ana
business interest in pounding down
the price OF coal.
Gov. Capper Of Kan. came out to-
dav i'm favor OF federal control.
The operators in our state have
increased prices 20 per cent. al
though operating expenses have In
creased only Is per cent" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
Austria Inspired Plan.
SAYS MEN POSING AS
MEXICANS SEEKING
DRAFT EXEMPTIONS
:. -.--aLIoraI -. sorEico

NrFNICO CITY, Aus 16.--A COM
mittee was appointed by The Mex
lean congress today TO investigate
the enrolment Of NeNicans I'm the
the United states army. Cara
Perez. under secretary for foreign
a fairs said that almost 90 per cent
OF the persons making representa-
rions 20 Mexican cousuls relative 90
beire drafted I'm the United States
.-ntv are not NeXicans. Some OF
-r,e7, ne said. are Americans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
CzERNIN MEETS MnCHAELIs.

~ AEpnCe hAuIO 70
international News Service
ZURICH. Aug. 16.-Count Ger
min. the Austrian foreign minister,
has arrived in Berlin from German
headquarters on the western front.
where he conferred with DR.. Mi
Chaelis. the German chancellor. DIT.
Won Kuhlmann. the German foreign
secretary. and q mum Der OF army
chiefs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
international News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Aug. I6-Defn-
its action by the entente ON Pope
Benedict's peace plan will wait on
Pres't Wilson.
Great Britain and France. the
two powers most deeply interested.
already have asked the views Of the
United States. They have been toIo
the president will retain an open
mind until ne has opportunity care
fully 90 study the entire proposition
as put forward by the vatican.
Up 20 the present the president
has before him only the unofficial
copy OF the suggestions The official
copy will reach him today through
the British embassy or from Am
bassador Page. It is to he made
the subject Of a general cabinet
conference. Until then no official
statement will be forthcoming.
a full copy Of the proposals as
made public I'm London, was i'm the
presidents hands last night Sc
cluded in his study ne carefully
examined It.
Cabinet For Rejection.
Members OF the cabinet. and
others who are close 20 the admin
istration. have taken the position
that the proposals must be rejected
as they now are written. II is
pointed out that the United States
through the public statements OF the
president. and the declarations by
him. which received the approval OF
congress. made il plain that Ger
many was the aggressOr and forced
the conflict with the United States.
No longer ago than June Il. the
president emphatiCally stated. i'm eff
feet that Germany must make re-
paration for ravished Belgium. and,
by inference. for Servia. Roumania
and Montenegro. And. an along,
officials declare the president in
sisted that the German military
caste must GO before lasting peace
can come.
with sentiment general that the
reply 20 the present plan must he
unfavorable. officials are scrutiniz-
ing the situation very carefully 20
determine whether the joint replies
OF the Conbatants viii at least open
the way for mediation There seems
20 be a general opinion i'm official
diplomatic quarters that Germany
and Austria-HuBgary I'M their reply
will accept the proposals of the
vatican as medium OF negotiation.
Austria Inspired Plan.
Certain diplomatic sources close
20 Germany have received a broad
animation that Germany will agree
10 peace conference ON the lines
set down bv the pope There is little
doubt here that Austria really i'm
spired the offer 80 that her position
also would he one Of acceptance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
FOREIGN MINISTER REPORTS
SOJOURN TO FRONT SUCCi -

by Agencc Radio 10
International News Service
PETROG RAD. Aug. I6.-Foreign
Minister Tereschenko, who has just
returned from the front, reported TO
the cabinet today that his negotia-
tions with Gen. Kornilon. the new
Russian Commander-in-chi were
entirely satisfactory.
AT the same time it was announced
that the public prosecutor has de-
cided 10 drop the charges against
Gen GourSo. former commander Of
the southwestern group of armies,
on the ground Of lack OF evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
~ ROYD REsIGNs.

PARIS. Aug is - Capt. Paul
Rovd military attache 90 the United
states embassy. has resigned and
will Join the army in the field, it
was announced today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
RUSSIA ADOPTS BLACKLIST.

EN AgeuCe Radio 60
International News Service
PETROGRAD. Aug I6.-Russia
has adopted the blacklist. The names
of Ssh swedish. Danish. Norwegian
and Dutch firms were published to-
day with which Russians are for
hidden 20 trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
DYNAMITE PLOT IN
NEW YORK SUBWAY

international News Service
NEW YORK. Aug IA stick
Of dynamite exploded in the new
subway excavation near the Grand
Central station today. and seriously
injured four workmen. one may
die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
NAVY IN DEMAND
FOR CHANCE TO
ACT IN BIG WAR
SeC'y Daniels and Admiral
Mayo Talk With Wilson.
To Make Suggestions
to Cabinet.
Unconditional News Service

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-The
American navy wants TO take a
more prominent part i'm the war
Officers and men alike from the
fleet commander TO the latest re-
cruit. are demanding action This
has been impressed on Sec'y DAN
iels. Today Prest Wilson was told
at first hand that the fleet would
like 10 get into action The con
was attended by Sec'y Daniels and
Admiral Mayo, commanding the At
lantic battle fleet, was the first Of
several that are 20 be held
While no information as 10 the
details Of the subjects discussed was
forthcoming il is understood that
Admiral Mayo explained a number
Of suggestions which have been
made 1t also is understood that the
admiral was able TO explain i'm some
details the manner in which the
navy is protecting all transfers of
troops and supplies across the wa
ter.
Anti-sub Campaign.
Sentiment is growing daily i'm the
navy for a more active campaign
against the submarines. Many ex-
perienced officers who have made "A
careful study OF conditions believe
that unless the war is carried di-
rectly 10 the German feet it is only
"A question Of time when the new
and largest type Of German sub
marine will be operating at the
very doors of the United States and
on both coasts
They have pointed out i'm official
reports to the bureau of operations.
the secretary Of the navy. and pre-
sumabIy. to the president. that the
British navy has pursued its cauti-
Gus policy chiefly because il is so
close to. German territory that an
invasion in force is an ever present
danger. This IS not the case so far
as the United States is concerned.
And daily the spirit of damn the
torpedoes' is increasing i'm the navy
and the men Of the fleet want the
president to allow it 20 90 a real
part under modern conditions.
Consider Question OF Policy.
TOday's conference between Ad-
miral Mayo. Sec'y Daniels and the
president was devoted TO general
consideration Of questions Of policy.
Naturally no information as to re-
suits was fOrthCOming IL is accept
ed. however that the results of the
conference viii be made obvious
before very long Among other
matters discussed was the reports
Of Vice Admiral Simms. command
ing the American destroyer fotiIla
now operating in European waters.
Certain or the recommendation
suggested by Admiral Simms We're
explained at length by Admiral
MAYO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
PRFDICT Bio CORN CRoP-

TULSA. Okla, Aug 16-North-
eastern oklahoma and large sec
ton Of western Arkansas viii har-
vest the greatest corn crop in the
history Of the two states this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
HOLD SECRET TRENTIES.
BY Ageuce Radio 10
International News service.

international News Service.
PETROGRAD. Aug. Is. - The
council OF workmen's and soldiers
delegates today went on record
against the publication Of secret
treaties ON the ground that the time
is inopportune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
WE Il DUMP THEIR
NJ ILK ON GROUND
-ZETTLER
X
Prominent Producer Hints of
Method to Bring All Up to
rs Cent Price.

Wen get our - cents all right
If the other producers VIII not de-
mand that We'll just 90 out-Il so
along TO help-and stop their haulers
and dump the milk I'M the road.
The speaker was Edward Zeiuer.
dairyman, and a member OF the
cOterie in the producers association
which is attempting TO raise the
wholesale price Of milk 10 20 cents
a gallon Local retailers maintain
there are plenty OF producers willing
to take p cents
Zeitler was talking 20 local re-
taller. OF course, IL was not Tor
publication His statement was
apropos OF the published announce
ment OF local leaders Wednesday
that they would refuse milk unless II
was offered for - cents.
Battle OF Organizations.
From the consumers point OF
view the milk situation Iu South
Bend seems 10 have resolved Itself
into a battle between the two organ
izations, the producers association
on the one hand and the retailer
association on the other. The price
of milk viii depend largely on the
comparative solidity OF these tsyo
bodies and the success which either
may have in swayiug the majority OF
the producers.
The retailers assert their present
supply is adequate at the - cent
price If a policy of coercion. such
as was limited boy Zeitler Thursday. is
carried into effect. however. d. may
affect the supply materially The
immediate effect viii be another iu-
crease IN the retail price.
Should the producers attempt %
carry out Zeitlers policy as am ass
ISOLATION. undoubtedly IL viii De
through the medium Of the small
vigilance committee appointed at
a recent meeting or the body but
the activity of which have been care
fully guarded. IL has been rumored
that a campaign OF persuasion
was 10 be tried among the dissenting
members who are said 90 constitute
a majority Of the producers in the
effort 10 get them 20 raise 70 =
cents.
Crisis on Saturday.
Saturday likely viii witness the
crucial stage Of the milk battle Both
associations will meet at that time 20
decide on a further course Of action.
One or two Of the retailers we're
reported 20 be paying q cents for
their product Thursday The foi-
lowing explanation. however. MAS Of
fered by one OF these dealers
Fl have agreed 70 pay % cents
a gallon until SATURDAY. when our
a association meets. Then ~ 10 i7
agreed that - cents is the TOD price
that retailers viii pay the producer
who supplies me wln refund the
three cents Ola each gallon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
WASHINGTON HAS NO WORD.

WASHINGTON, Aug 16-Neither the navy depart
men has the reported woUndng of American troops
the western front Prompt official
when information received provided not incompatible with
military interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS
NO WORD; S|BERT IN
REVIEW Of TROOPS
BULLETIN.

LONDON Aug. 16.-AccOrding to he Daily News some
wounded American soldiers from the western front have lust
rived at the hospital at Bath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
ENTENTE WILL
FOLLOW j. 8.
IN PEACE PLAN
Both Great Britain and
France Awaiting Word From
Wilson and Early Cabi-
net Conference.

The full text of Pope Bene-
diets peace proposal a. received
from London Wednesday night
will be- found ON Page of this
issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
Intern!tIonaI News Service

WASHINGTON Aug. 16In army circles believed the
report that American soldiers had
have from the transfer of sick soldiers the place
toned.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-11-16
CHAPTER XVI.
A Terrible Moment.

AT that time Sir Henry Clinton was
in the prime OF his life: but he was
not striking parsonage in appear.
ance, for all that he was bemedaled
and gold-laced. His face, refined
enough, was rather insipid, his slight.
ly dished nose giving II fiat appear
ance. He was dressed in full uniform,
the single epaulet on his left shoulder
indicating his high rank. His small
hands were almost covered by the lace
cuffs that fell over them. He possess
ed the effectation OF the times, bowed,
simpered, and took snuff, and, there
being pretty woman present, he con-
stantly posed. Sir Henry Clinton was
more like an exquisite Of fashion than
the general of an army.
] had taken a seat In a large arm
chair, placing my back to the light:
and as Sir Henry advanced. Lowing and
simpering. made no attempt to rise.
l simply inclined my head and whip.
ped the ear-trumpet to my ear. He
had been about to speak to me, but at
my act he gave me one half frightened
look and turned aside to where Agnes
stood, whitefaced and with heaving
bosom. He took her hand and pressed
II 10 his lips.
"Ah. Mistress Barrow. this 10 an
unexpected honor! thought you were
at the governors house"
Il was. your excellency, but came
with Mrs. Melton, az / have Q personal
favor to ask. And she Is very--very
deaf. your excellency: / thought she
OF you--might have trouble"
God bless the girl! saw her wit
was not lacking.
"Yes-yes! see--I see! Deaf!
Why In Satan's name should any one
be deaf? It's damned inconvenient
for that Mrs. Melton Pom my soul
and body, but she's no beauty! Ha!
Yes!" He took a side glance at me,
and at once turned away, as IL he did
not relish the sight. Sir Henry was
certainly q man Of taste in one re.
spect. He knew a pretty woman; but
he had little use for others. sat
there and stared straight at him, max
ing my face as vacuous as possible.
"Yes-yes!" continued Clinton,
without waiting for the gil to speak.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-11-16

TESS | had no liking for my business.
but war Is war.
Madam" said ], bawling into the
trumpet she aimed at me, II see that
your son has returned. He has con-
Guided that he will not go with you to
see Sir Henry Clinton"
GLORY to Gideon!" she exclaimed
sharply. AN he leavin' me settin'
here as If"
MRS. Melton" ! interrupted. driv-
ing my words together In an effort
to get done with her, did II never
occur to you that might not be what
I appear to be? Did 1t ever occur to
you that your step-nephew might not
be fool?"
She looked at me from head to foot,
then threw up one hand. "Glory to
Gideon! Ye mean that ye be Daniel
Dressler?"
bowed.
Land o. Paradisei Ye don't tell
me! Where's Lysander7"
Il don't think you would care to see
him at present. MAIDEN. I have Just
had an interview with him"
Her hard face seemed to become
harder; she stared at me with her
black eyes like stones. MY land!
You've killed Lysander-you've killed
Lysand-"
Her rough voice dwindled of into a
whisper, and the great woman, who
might have put up better fight than
her stepson, tainted and fell back in
her chair. This unexpected weakness
did away with the force I had feared
would have to use, and II came like
Q Godsend. had small feeling for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Passengers booked, per IL steamer
Mauna kea-Mrs H. c. Austin, DR..
and Mrs. Durney, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Schroeder and infant, Mrs. Kiuia, W.
o. Smith, Miss Gladys Hebron, Miss
E. Muther, Mrs. Alexander Isenberg,
Miss E. NJ Glib, H. V. Patten, Bern
herd knolIinberg, Capt, Bankherd, J
W. Smith, Capt: Meals, r. L. Wilson
| J. Bugran, Miss Lizzie AkOi, Miss
Bertha Bertelmarn, Mrs. c. F. Gilt
land, Mrs l. Queen, Miss Ora e
Achoy, Mr.. and Ms. F. E. Slocum, Mr..
and Mrs. Hinton, Miss irene Eaton,
Miss Nina Miller, c. e. King, Miss NJ.
H. Stewart, Mrs. NJ. F. Lopes, A O..
Bottleson, Mrs. L. r. Watson, Mrs.
A. T Anderson and infant, Miss N. An
derson, master E. Anderson. !. F. Van
Valkenburg, Miss Awana, a. w. Van
VaInebrug. Miss Trenler, Mrs. Brat
ton, Mrs. C. Schell, Mrs. L. L. Ler.
ten and two children and maid, Mr..
and Mrs NJ. B. Henshaw, Mrs. H D.
Corbett, F. p Rudder, u. M. Semple,
Col and Mrs. w. T. Hittebrant. Miss
Frenlar. Capt. Perego, Mrs. Hoake,
DR. Tofukuji, M. Y. Kan, Kalauea
Keikeiki, Tong Zee, N. Misako,
w Murphy, Miss Clara Murray
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

amoto and child.
From Lahaina-Mr and Mrs. 0. r.
Kennedy, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs Refs, Mr..
and Mrs. A. McPhee, A. Kama, r.
Brown, F. Hanun, Chung 500, II.
Ak0na. L. Y. A!ona, D. carey. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Waiko!oa, Mrs. Plunkett and in
FAINT, J. c. Medeiros, H. c. Ahana
Miss l. Merriman, Miss HartweH. A
w. Collins, Frank Baldwin, c. H. Nor
ton, G. Smithies, Hamanaka, A Mia
shi, J. +. Mowat, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Gay.
S. S. Manoa from San Francisco,
June 8: Miss Beatrice Bartlett, Mrs.
E. V CogsweI, Miss Eltnor Cogs
we'll. H. w Denis, Mrs. J. D. Dole,
Miss E. Dole, Thos Estill, Mrs. Thos.
Estill, J. H. Foss, Miss Janet Kill
bourne, X. s. Ii, Mr.. Livingston,
Geo Loehr, r. G. Marx. Mrs. J. T.
Miss Inez McPhee, DR.. F.
R. Missner, Mrs. F. R. Missner, Miss
B. L. Perkins. Miss Violet Prayer,
J. H. Reed, w Rushforth, c. D.
TarIeton, Miss India Wayson, Mrs.
D. Wilmore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16
OLD MACK|NAW sunk BY TORPEDO;
Freight CITY NVLAD|VOSTOK

Instead OF falling to pieces at her
dock or sinking in a storm, as it
had been expected she would, the old
American steamer Macktnaw kept 60
ing until she was sunk by q subma-
rine in the English Channel about
six weeks ago.
This is one of the interesting pieces
Of shipping news told here yesterday
by George Flood, the noted San
Francisco shipping man He said the
Mackinaw was renamed the Sawa
Maru when he sold her a year or more
ago to a Japanese steamship firm Of
Kobe. That was her name when a
German submarine sent her to the
bottom.
Flood said that he understood her
japanese had chartered the ancient
steamer TO one Of the Allied govern
ments. for carrying munitions and
supplies. She had a full cargo in
her holds when she was torpedoed.
Freight Congestion Unprecedented
Speaking of congestion Of freight
landed at Vladivostok from American
and foreign steamers, for shipment
overland by rail to destinations in
Russia, Flood said there are easily
half million tons of. cargo unloadcd
from scores OF steamers, and piled in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16
INTER-lSLAND MAKES
LOW EXCURSION RATES
FOR FOURTH OF JULY

Special reduced round trip rates t.
Kahul1i and Hilo for the Fourth CT
Idiy were announced today b. i Q
Inter-Island's passenger department
The fare 70 H.io and back, usually
s25 for the round trip, will be $3.50
on the Mauna Kea, which will leave
at 5 p. m. Tuesday, July 3, so as TO
arriR at Huo bright and early the
morning Of the glorious Fourth. Re-
turning, the Mama kea will reach
Honolulu again at the usual time, Sat
urday morning.
To Kahului, Maui, the company will
sell tickets at Is per cent reduction
The round trip fare from Honolulu to
Kahului and return will be So and
$1,000, according to the location OF
staterooms This price is for ths
Claudine only. The regular fare Is
s12 and $14 to kahului and back The
Claudine will leave at p. m. Monday,
July 2, returning to this port early
on the morning Of July 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

the open, without any protection other
than tarpaulinS. Much of it is con-
signed TO the Russian government, but
owing TO the graft and inetficiency OF
the old regime. it has not been moved
There are not freight cars and en-.
gtnes enough, or there is a lack Of
system in routing of freight trains on
the trans Siberian government rail,
way, he thinks
A City Of Freight
Anyone who has secured q freight
car in Vladivostok for Petrograd can
get his own price for it," said Flood
There are 100000 tons Of goods ly-
ing out in the open, looking like a
big new town. There 10 everything
from valuable electrical machinery
down to nitrates, flour and beans, all
landed from incoming steamers and
awaiting transportation by rail to
their destination.
Blocks Of Binder Irvine
81 saw whole blocks Of binder
Irvine, piled 20 to so feet high. with
nothing but tarpaulins covering It, It
IS just as If you had a bare space
from Diamond Head to Fort street
and had piled merchandise on every
foot Of that space, because OF lack Of
warehouses to store it in"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16
UP IN TO DAYS.

Four days late because of towing
the exGerman freighter Pommern 70
San Francisco, the Matson steamer
Manoa, Capt Arthur l. Soule. arrlv,
ed from the coast this morning and
locked at Pier l9 In the eva basin.
Her time Of departure for San
Francisco has not yet been set but
1t will probably be next Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. The liner was
locked at the railroad wharf because
Pier Is is being kept clear for the big
cargo OF the Masonic, which will be
in Tuesday morning from the coast.
Captain Soule reported a pleasant
voyage. He said the Manoa towed the
Pommern TO San Francisco in 10 days
and II hours, an average speed OF
So knots an hour. There was no
trouble Of any kind and the weather
Up was fine The Pommern's old car
90, which has been lying in her holds
since 1914, was being discharged at
Pier 80. San Francisco, when the Ma
noa left.
The Manoa brought IS cabin pas,
sengers, 2S9 bags OF mail, - pack
ages Of express matter and 1915 tons
Of cargo to Honolulu. For Kahului
she has 1885 tons OF cargo.
Because the government sent
.erge number Of mules and horses OH
the Lurli2e, leaving no room for
livestock for private firms here, thu
Nanoa brought 10 mules today for Z
plantation on Oahu. They were kept
T specially constructed stalls on deck
onward.
Louis Serrao. chief officer Of taa
!,urline, is the Manoas first mate thu
yoyage, Albert Wilson taking a vaca
zion for one TRIP. There is new
second officer, Parker. who was third
on the Matsonia- Parker TAKES the
place Of Delaney. Who has taken d
chief officers berth on the Grace
steamer Santa Cruz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16
Many Passengers
Are On Matsonia

One Of the largest passenger lists
arriving on a MatSon boat since wa
was declared will reach this pOr'
Tuesday morning on the Matson liner
Matsonia, according to wireless ad
vices received this morning from the
steamer by the local agency, Castle
& Cooke
There are 1O8 first cabin passen
gers, 16 steerage, 533 bags of mail, "a
packages Of express matter, and 1854
tons Of cargo for Honolulu. Hil0
cargo is 1882 tons.
The Matsonia will dock at Pier II
and should leave for HIle at ) O'cIoc K
next Thursday afternoon. 1t will be
her last call at Hilo until the war Is
over, and may De her last call at
Honolulu, if the government takes
over the liner. as it has told the Mat
son company it intends to do.