10
DESPERATE BATTLE RAGES AS BRITISH HEW WAY TO PLAINS OF From San Frarelter Venezuela, Sept. 30. For San Francisco Shinyo Mam. Sept. 2S. From Canadian Pert Next mail, Oct. 10. for Canadian Port WNext Eai'. Oct. 31. Kvening Bulletin. Est 1882, No. 6&02 10 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1017. 10 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXV. No 7943 V HUNDRED MUMS JAILED M GOTHAM PIRACY BRITISH REPULSE THRUSTS Desperate Efforts Made By Crown Prince to Regain the Ground Lost Yesterday But Scroops Are Mowed Down in Course or Pour AiiacKs (AiwrtaUd Preae by V. S. Kaval Wlrdeia.) BRITISH FRONT IN FLAND- ERS, Sept. 27, The battle be- tween the Britiah an.i Germans continue ferociously with the Britiah gradually pressing for-war- d. A line of ridges opening the gateway to the plains of Flandera is the British goal. Con- sequently the German are defend- ing their positions with the great- est tenacity regarding this line as an Important link in their front. German made prisoners today ad- mit that-ever- y reasource is being used to prevent the British gain ing these positions. LONDON, 8epL TT. General Fltxmaurice, British military critic, speaking to the Associated Pre today declared that "the fighting is for possession of a most vital area a the ridge y- - ' tern sought, dominates the plains of Flanders. The particular ridge which is the scene of desperate .fighting is the key to the whole system." Reports coming from the battle-fro- nt aay that th German wast- age Is far greater than the Britiah. 1 Officer tetlfy that the daughter of th German in their massed attack is unequaled in the war. Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, of bitter attacks made by the Germans" today to i recover the ground lost to the British in .their victorious aa vance of nearly a mile yester 'day, Gen. Haig's men have not only consolidated their most recent : srains but have over come what were probably the most desperate counterthrusts delivered this year by the uer- - ' niansv- - Beginning yesterday afternoon, con- tinuing through the night and winding vp this morning four sanguinary on- slaught were delivered by the Crown prince's shock troops but without avail. Staunchly the British infantry -- held to their positions, and with ma- chine fire, rifle fire and even the bayonet held off the desperate Ten. ton from their goal. -- Wave after vave of gray-coate- d German advanc- ed" to the outer rim of British defenses " only to be beaten back, each time leav- - - in the ground trewn with dead and dying. Urged on by their commanders ; again and again they returned to the attack, only to meet the same severe punishment until exhausted and their force decimated the order to cease was given. "While the British suffered heavily their casualties were far lees than those of the Germans. ' v The admiralty announced today that senplanes cooperating with the chan- nel fleet had dropped tons of bombs on German munition depots In Bel- - BRITISH FRONT, Sept 27. The British troops are maintaining all the positions taken yesterday in the drive between St. Jullen and Gheluvelt, and - staff officers consider the gains made as some of the most important of , the war. Strong counter - by Rupprecht's troop have been beaten back with heavy losses, and the results are con- sidered very satisfactory. Heavy fighting is going on at Poly-iro- n wood, where the Australians are holding the line, and to the northwest of Znnebeke the battling is also re- ported of -- the most desperate charac ter, with the Bntisn in V l.J V attack delivered by the Germans to-da- y at Chemin des Dames which were lepulsed with heavy loss, there was .little activity beyond artillery duels, along the French lines. AD CLUB MEN ' Every member of the Hofto-- lulu Ad Club who is interested in the Red Cross Drive is re- - quested and expected to be at the Ad Club Red Cross Substation, 4- - Young Hotel Lobby at t o'clock, Saturday morning, September 29. ; Red Cross Committee. " 'HfYtt'tt'tttt.tt HAWAII BANS Attorney General Rules Thai Certificate Can't Be Issued TEUTON BASIS DOESN'T G0tS H YPHENATED educational institutions don't eo in the territory of Ha-- , wall, according to an opinion recently pent by Attorney General I. M. j Steniback to the school department school. The attorney has ruled that a certificate cannot be legally Issued to the school on ita reported German-Englis- h basis of education. "I must advise you," says the opinion, "that a certificate cannot be legally Issued to this school inasmuch as the medium and basis of instruc- tion is not the English language but, according to the report of the super- vising principal, it is English and German. "The statute requires that the English language shall be the basis of instruction, although it permits instruction In foreign languages. You may j authorize the teaching of German in basis of Instruction. By this I infer jects such as arithmetic, history and the English language and not in trie BILL TO MAKE HAWAII 'DRY' IS RECEIVED Copies of the Hawaii prohibition bill which was introduced in con- gress by Senator Shafroth on Sep- tember 12, have just been received here through the mail. The bill was referred, after its introduction, to the committee on Porto Rico and the Pa- cific Islands. ' The bill proposes to enact prohibi tion in this territory one year after tne date when it may be passed, but gives the right to the people to repeal the act at any general territorial elec tion within five years after the "dry" period commences. It reads as. fol lows: "To prohibit the selling, manufac- turing and importing of .Intoxicating liquors In the territory of Hawaii un less the qualified electors thereof re- peal the provisions hereof. "Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress as- sembled. That from and after one year after the passage of this act it shall be unlawful in the territory of Ha- waii to sell, give away, manufacture, transport, import, or export intoxicat- ing liquor, except for mechanical, sci- entific, sacramental and medicinal purposes under proper regulation by the legislature of said 'territory, and any person violating the provisions hereof shall be fined in a sum not exceeding $500 or imprisoned for a period of not longer than one yearj or both: Provided, That at any gen- eral election of Hawaii held within five years after the passage hereof, the repeal of this act may, upon peti- tion of . not less than 10 per centum of the qualified electors of said ter- ritory at the last general election, be 'submitted to a vote of the quali fied electors of said territory, and If a majority of all the qualified elec tors thereof voting upon such a ques- tion shall vote to repeal this act it shall thereafter not be in force and effect; otherwise it shall be in full force and effect. "Sevtion 2. That, the 6aid petition shall be addressed to and filed with the secretary of the territory at least two months before the election at which the question is to be voted upon, and the person obtaining any signatures to such petition shall make affidavit, that he witnessed the sign- ing of the same and believes the ad- - dres of each petitioner affixed to his name is the true address of such peti- tioner." BIG SANITARIUMI TO CLOSE DOORS Beretania Sanitarium, one of the oldest and best known hospitals in the territory, will close its doors about the end of October or the first of November, according to a report con firmed today by officers of the institu tion. Notices which have been sent out to doctors place the closing date on October 31. It is understood that the Institution is being cut down in pre- paration for a final closing, and that a number of the nurses have already gone. Kaplolanl Maternity Home will take the building, which will be known as the Kapiolani Maternity Annex. The maternity home will also occupy the present building in the lot adjoining Before it came into use as a hospital the building was th residence of August Dreler, retired planter of Kauai, who died a number of years ago. , At the request of residents rt Ha- waii and Kauai. Land "Commissioner Bertram O. Rivenburgh has post- poned the sale of public land leases at Puuanahulu, North Kona, Hawaii, Puuwaawaa, Kona, Hawaii and at Kapaa, Kauai, until October 13. GERMAN SCHOOL! in regard to the sccalled German this school but English must be the that the teaching of other sub subjects of that character must be In German." ENGINEER AS CITY WAGER 'DIG 4' PLAN F Supervisors Hoi linger, Arnold "i and Ahia do not line up with the other members of the board in carrying out proposed plans to elimi- nate political Jobs and place the city government on a strictly efficiency basis, then they" will have to take the other alternative, which is the con- ducting of a partizan government which, to my mind, Honolulu does not want." Thus declared Supervisor E. A. Mott-Smit- h who, with Supervisor C. H. Bellina, has lined up with the Demo- cratic supervisors in the creation of a so-call- "efficiency party.' Super- visor Mott-Smit- h today began work on plans which. It Is expected, will bring the consolidation of the water and sewers, garbage collection, building in- spection and street-cleanin- g bureaus under the city engineer's department. From time to time in the past or- dinances have been passed setting aside certain bureaus as separate de- partments, the ones which it is now proposed to put back under the city engineer's department being among them. Supervisor Mott-Smit- proposes (Continued on page 8) LATE NEWS BAND TO ENJOY VACATION BEFORE GOING ON STRIKE Appointed Leader, st 4 EMBERS of the Hawaiian 11 band to the number of 12, who had signified their in- tention of resigning on October 1 because of opposition to H. Robt. ISaker recently appointed band- master, decided this morning that they might as well take advant- age of the mcnth's vacation with pay granted by the board of super- visors to Vae entire band to start next Monday. But they were firm in their declaration that they would not work under Bandmaster H. Robert Baker, and would re- sign November 1. More than twenty members of the band called upon Peter Kalani. the present baton wielder whom . the board of supervisors deposed Tuesday night, to tell him that they would not play under a man such as H. Robert Baker, and stat- ing thrt it was their intention to resign the moment he took charge. "There will be no men dis- - charged from the band when I take charge on Monday," declared Mr. Baker this morning. "If they want to leave of their own free will, well and good, and if they want to stay, well and good." "J. McCabe and Mendoza Ma-cari- who were discharged by the present bandmaster, will remain ' with the band unless they them- selves wish to leave. I have no quarrel with the present band- master. I think that Mr. Kalani Is . a wonderful musician and I re- spect him for it. I think that ir he bad not allowed others to meddle with him in the matter of running the band he would have been lead- er yet." WENTW0RTH SUBMARINED, ENTIRE CREW IS LOST (Associated Press by XT. S. Naval Wireless.) AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 27 News reached here today of the sub- marining of the steamer Wentworth in the war zone on the 8th of this month. The report states that all on board were sent to a water grave. There were no Americans among the crew, which is said to have numbered oO. AT A GLANCE U. S. TAKES HAND IN SEATTLE STRIKE ' WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27. Federal mediators left here today to endeavor to brins the striko at Seattle to a close. President Wilson has endowed the agents with liberal powers, and a speedy soltion n the labor disputes is looked for. NEW YORK WELCOMES JAPANESE MISSION" NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept 27. The streets of the city are today gay with the flags of the Allies In honor of the visit of the Japaneso war mis- sion which, under Viscount Ishii, is soon to start for home. Japanese flags are intermingled with Old Glory and that of the Entente Allies, and the streets present a patriotic spectacle. Vicount Ishii and the members of the Japanese war mission now in the city were today tendered a reception in the city hall. A military escort was provided the distinguished visitors. GOVERNOR'S PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING JAPANESE CHANGED. Governor L. E. Pinkham's luncheon, planned in honor of the parlimen-tar- y mission from Japan, which will reach here tomorrow on the Shinyo Maru, has been changed to a 7 o'clock dinner, to be served at the Oahu Country club. The changes in plans were made necessary because the Shinyo will not reach here until 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. SALVATION ARMY FUND CAMPAIGN INDORSED The charities committee of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting today indorsed the proposed Salvation Army campaign to raise $4000 for the boys' branch of the army home. The advertising committee turned down a request from the Bijou theater advertising staff for the Chamber of Com-- ! merce to take some space on the Monte Carter Musical Comedy show pro-- 1 gram. RIGHT TO BUILD WALL IS QUESTIONED As representatives of the Royal Grove Improvement Club, Attorney; Gecfe S. Curry and Fire Chief Charles H. Thurston appeared before the j harbor commission this afternoon to ascertain if the Territorial Hotel Asso-- j ciation had a right to build a wall over what is popularly known as .thei Ainahau right of way to Waikiki beach. They were advised to take the) subject up with the county authorities. It developed that all the property on the beach from the so-call- Moan a hotel stream to the one generally' known as the Kapiolan' stream had title to the low tide mark. EXCESS WAR PROFITS TAXES BOOSTED $250,000,030 WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27, A complete agreement has been Teached by the conferees on the bigwar tax bill, it is learned today. One rtsult of the conference has been the boosting of excess war profits taxa- tion by a quarter of a billion. ITALIANS NOW DOMINATE BAINSIZZA PLATEAU WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27. The Italian victory on the Rainsizza plateau is complete. According to despatches received by the Italian em-- ' bassy today. King Emmanuel's men are in comrlete control of the plateau, 1 and are rapidly consolidating their gains. The only activity today on this front were raids by Italian aviators on Austrian columns and supplv depots, on which great damase was inflict-- : ed. FLOODS THEATER DESTRUCTION OF TIENTSIN PEKING, China, Sept. 27. Terrible devastation is being: wrought by floods in Tientsin, and the city is threatened with total destruction. The entire city including the foreign concessions are under water, and the waters are still rising. '"he entire plain to the southeast reaching toward Peking is covered deep with water, and it Is estimated that over a million people are WALTER DILLINGHAM NEW BANK DIRECTOR. Walter Dillingham, treasurer and manager of the B. F. Dillingham Co., was elected a director of the Bank of Hawaii at a meeting held today. The -- cnc.v vu created hy the resignation of George R. Carter. 200,000 PARADE FOR WAR Buenos Aires Populace Stages Greatest Demonstration in City's History in Support of Break With Germany (Associated Press by V. S. Naval Wireless ) I I'KVnS? A IRKS' Aro-onti- Sn B 27. Anti-Germa- n feeling con- tinues to run high in the capital. and today saw one of the greatest demonstrations in the city's history. T.wo hundred thousand people marched in a huge parade as an evi dence of their disapproval against German tactics in the neutral republic. The procession was led by a commis- sion of I'nguaryan senators. The populace lining the route by many thousands went wild with en- thusiasm, cheering the marchers and throwing flowers. SAMMIES ARE WORKING OUT FORMATIONS Troops Taught Use of Captured German Weapons; Gunners to Train on Firing Line AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE. Sept. 27. Instruction in the modes of modern warfare goes on apace, and Uncle Sam's men are fast pick- ing up the new training under British and French officers. Today was given over wholly to the solution of battalion problems, and later regimental, brigade and divi- sional movements will be tackled, but officers consider the tactics under way today as the most important drill to bring the unit to its fullest use- fulness in the war. The use of captured German wea- pons is also being shown the troops, particularly machine guns and trench mortars. Preliminary training of the artillery arm is not being neglected, however, and the men are out every day han- dling the big guns, but at least a month will have to be spent by the gunners on the firing line before they will be in such a state of proficiency as to be able to cooperate with the infantry in combined training. It is understood that a percentage of the first contingent will be held at camp as instructors to later arrivals, gradually replacing the British and French officers now assigned to that duty. VICE, BOOZE GO TOGETHER IN HOME SITES j That bootlegging and prostitution j are going hand and hand In some of j the oldest residential sections of Ho-- 1 nolulu is the information secured hy Marshal J. J. Smiddy as the result or an exhaustive investigation. . There rs little doubt in the mind of the mar- shal, he declares, that he now has positive proof of the existence of these places, and he knows the location of at least a dozen of them. One startling fact disclosed by Mar shal Smiddy today Is that these places, aside from neddlinsr booze at an ex-- ! DAOCDAI DCTOIII TC At Pittsburg Brook lyn 2. At Cincinnati Cincinnati Bos 4. Chicago Wash- ington 1. Philadelphia 6, St Louis 5. , Ka oilers T Early Morning Marriage Climax Marshal's Raid Three Rush Through Door and One Jumps Out of Window When Smiddy Breaks Up Party early morning marriage to- day AN was the climax to a raid made by Marshal J. J. Smiddy last night cn a house in Cottage Grove. When the marshal visited the place at 10 o'clock, bent on an investigation of reports reaching ' his office, he broke up party conducted by four white men and two Hawaiian women. One of the men and one of the women got married this morning to avoid threatened prosecution. Marshal Smiddy walked in without knocking. After ques- tioning those present he walked over to the ice box to see if there was any booze inside. As he lifted the lid the men and women made a general rush from the room. Three went through the door and one jumped out the win- dow. By quick action the mar- shal rounded them all up again and secured evidence sufficient to bring proceedings against at least one couple, he says. Early this morning one couple appeared at the marshal's office and exhibited a marriage certifi- cate, explaining that they thought it better to get married than to face possible prosecution. . The other people who were in the house will not be arrested. The marshal visited several other places about the city last . but no arrests were made. GANG OF "BLIND PIGGERS" NABBED BY U. 8. MARSHAL J. J. Smiddy Says He Has Con- fession That Organization Has Selling Booze to Soldiers for the Last Two Months; Five Arrested The four men charged with f being members of a "bootlegg- - ing" gang were convicted In fed- - eral court this afternoon and re- - the following sentences: 4- - Frank Gomes, eight months; 4- - Manuel Santos, four months; 4- - 4- - John Gomes, six months; Antone 4- - Bettencourt, six months. Richard f 4- - Morehead was discharged be- - of lack of evidence. 4- - What is declared to be a hui that, during the last two months, has been making a business of selling liquor to soldiers in violation of the law prohib- iting the sale of booze to military of- ficers and unlisted men uniform, was nabbed by Marshal J. J. Smiddy last Five men were arrested. The marshal says one has made a con fession that four the defendants formed the illicit organt- - zation. Those arrested were Frank Gomes, alias Jack Johnson, John Gomes. Man uel Santos, Antone tieitencouri ana Richard Morehead. The first four are said to ba members of the hui. Ac- cording to the confession, these men have been operating for the last two months, or since the day the new law prohibiting the sale of liquor to soldiers went into effect locally. They are alleged to have made a business of buying liquor and later selling it to soldiers, and also buying booze af '"wine bum to serve six months In Oahu prison. The judge incidentally remarked that the more cases brought before him, the heavier the penalty would be. TWO MURDER TRIALS BEGIN. The trials of Cornelio Soberano and Isiah Brooks were begun today in the courts of Circuit Judge Ashford and Heen, respectively. Soberano Is al- leged to hare shot and killed a fellow-countrym- an named Juan Montellara, and Brooks is charged with the "of John Duncan, a colored iier. orbitant price, are trafficking in ter being furnished money by soldiers, young Hawaiian girls who are kept One of the statements in the Confes-o- n hand for the further amusement or sion is to the effect that, since the visitors. Probably all of the places in ' bea.n business, it has been mak-questio- n are within three miles or less ing as high as V a day profit. Ac of the postoffice. i cording to the marshal, various local The marshal iias also learned that j saloons have been patronized by the women are continually arriving in ' hui, but most of the booze from the mainland to live ' chased af a saloon in Hotel street, with men without benerit of clergy. A preliminary hearing of the case Several instances of this, were cited to nc held today, and It was ex- - bv the marshal today. He made a pectd that bond in the sum of $10W tour of investigation about thp citv would be required each defendant, last nis;ht and. among other things, The heaviest penalty to be imposed raided a house in Cottage No! fr a violation of the-ne- liquor law arrests were made, however. was meted out recently by Federal Poindexter,, who sentenced a I I I UhOLUMLL I1LOUL I 3 i I TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 10, 6, ton AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington 6, At Philadelphia scheduled 4 a night, Been ceived in night. of liquor-sellin- g i mur- der ol- - t of Grove. ! Judge FLANDERS GERMAN DEVILTRY IS FOILED Widespread Plot to Destroy and Render Useless Munitions Plants and Depots Unearthed Just in Time By Secret Ser- vice Men (Associated Pru by O. S. Naval WlrtUaa.) NEW YOtfK, X. Y., Sept. 27.- A widespread conspir- acy fomented by Germans and pro-tierma- to wreck muni- tions shops and ammunition depots was unearthed today lr secret sen-ic- e men, resulting in wholesale arrests in Greater Xew York. Discovery of the plans of the conspirators in time prevented the materiali- zation of the plans, which if successful would have serious- ly hindered the government in supplying munitions to the Allies and the American troops abroad for several weeks, at least. Up to noon today over 100 arrests or those believed to be implicated in the plot had been made and govern- ment dragnets may ensnare many more before the day is over. In certain munitions factories whose destruction was planned, were found quantities of powdered carborundum which was intended to be used in de- stroying delicate machinery used In turning out shells and casings and gun fixtures. LlBilLSlN SWEDISH POVER (Associated Fxasa by U. S "layal Wiralasi ) STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 27. The Swedish elections are being held today, and all indications point to a greatly increased strength of the So- cialist party rn the new house of rep- resentatives. Supporters of Cabinet Member Dranting, himself a Socialist, and who severely criticized the government's foreign policy, particularly in regard to the disclosures In Buenos Aires, claim to have gained 14 seats In tha new house. It is understood that King Gustav has Informed his ministers that, he would favor a coalition cabinet with a more liberal coloring. REICHMANfJ EXONERATED, SENATE 0. K.'S PROMOTION (AJ.oclated Presi by V. 8. Havl Wireless.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. By vote of 8 to 2 the senate military commit- tee today recommended that Colonel Reichmann be promoted to brigadier genera, exonerating him of being pro-Germa- n. Charges were filed against Colonel Reichmann that he had stated that the United States could never hope to be successful against Germany and that the' presi- dent had made a mistake in declaring war. L0WREY NAMED FOR EXEMPTION BOARD F. J. Lowrey, president of Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., 'has been named by Governor Pinkham to succeed George R. Carter as a member of the exemp tion board of the second Honolulu di- - ' vision, Mr. Carter left for the main- - ' land on Tuesday. The nomination of Mr. Lowrey has been sent to Wash- ington by the governor. The other : members of the board are George Rao- - ton and Dr. H. B. Cooper. SUGAR COMMITTEE TO 1 CONFINE ACTIVITIES TO INSULAR IMPORTS WASHINGTON, D. O, Sept 27. The food control commission announc- ed today that the international sugar committee would confine Its activities to the importation of sugar to the United States from its insular posses' slons and the West Indies. ' ? y t " ROY BENJAMIN WANTED If Roy Benjamin is in the teTri- - tory of Hawaii he is askei to get f in touch at once with raft head- - quarters at the capitol building. 'A cable from Los Angeles today - requested Information concern- - ' -- f Ing hinu v- ;

VACATION Marriage G0tS - …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/31680/1/1917092702.pdf · Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, ... vp this morning four sanguinary on-slaught were

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Page 1: VACATION Marriage G0tS - …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/31680/1/1917092702.pdf · Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, ... vp this morning four sanguinary on-slaught were

DESPERATE BATTLE RAGES AS BRITISH HEW WAY TO PLAINS OF

From San FrarelterVenezuela, Sept. 30.

For San FranciscoShinyo Mam. Sept. 2S.

From Canadian PertNext mail, Oct. 10.

for Canadian PortWNext Eai'. Oct. 31.

Kvening Bulletin. Est 1882, No. 6&02 10 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1017. 10 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTSHawaiian Star. Vol. XXV. No 7943

V

HUNDRED MUMS JAILED M GOTHAM PIRACYBRITISH

REPULSETHRUSTS

Desperate Efforts Made By

Crown Prince to Regain theGround Lost Yesterday But

Scroops Are Mowed Down in

Course or Pour AiiacKs

(AiwrtaUd Preae by V. S. Kaval Wlrdeia.)

BRITISH FRONT IN FLAND-ERS, Sept. 27, The battle be-

tween the Britiah an.i Germanscontinue ferociously with theBritiah gradually pressing for-war- d.

A line of ridges openingthe gateway to the plains ofFlandera is the British goal. Con-

sequently the German are defend-

ing their positions with the great-

est tenacity regarding this line asan Important link in their front.German made prisoners today ad-

mit that-ever- y reasource is beingused to prevent the British gaining these positions.

LONDON, 8epL TT. GeneralFltxmaurice, British militarycritic, speaking to the AssociatedPre today declared that "thefighting is for possession of amost vital area a the ridge y- -

' tern sought, dominates the plainsof Flanders. The particular ridgewhich is the scene of desperate.fighting is the key to the wholesystem."

Reports coming from the battle-fro- nt

aay that th German wast-age Is far greater than the Britiah.

1 Officer tetlfy that the daughterof th German in their massedattack is unequaled in the war.

Eng., Sept. 27. InLONDON,of bitter attacks

made by the Germans" today to

i recover the ground lost to theBritish in .their victorious aavance of nearly a mile yester'day, Gen. Haig's men have notonly consolidated their mostrecent : srains but have overcome what were probably themost desperate counterthrustsdelivered this year by the uer- -

'niansv- -

Beginning yesterday afternoon, con-

tinuing through the night and windingvp this morning four sanguinary on-

slaught were delivered by the Crownprince's shock troops but withoutavail. Staunchly the British infantry

-- held to their positions, and with ma-

chine fire, rifle fire and even thebayonet held off the desperate Ten.ton from their goal. -- Wave aftervave of gray-coate- d German advanc-ed" to the outer rim of British defenses

"only to be beaten back, each time leav- -

- in the ground trewn with dead anddying. Urged on by their commanders

; again and again they returned to theattack, only to meet the same severepunishment until exhausted and theirforce decimated the order to ceasewas given.

"While the British suffered heavilytheir casualties were far lees thanthose of the Germans.

' v The admiralty announced today thatsenplanes cooperating with the chan-nel fleet had dropped tons of bombson German munition depots In Bel--

BRITISH FRONT, Sept 27. TheBritish troops are maintaining all thepositions taken yesterday in the drivebetween St. Jullen and Gheluvelt, and

- staff officers consider the gains madeas some of the most important of

, the war.Strong counter - by Rupprecht's

troop have been beaten back withheavy losses, and the results are con-

sidered very satisfactory.Heavy fighting is going on at Poly-iro- n

wood, where the Australians areholding the line, and to the northwestof Znnebeke the battling is also re-

ported of --the most desperate character, with the Bntisn in

V l.JV attack delivered by the Germans to-da- y

at Chemin des Dames which werelepulsed with heavy loss, there was

.little activity beyond artillery duels,along the French lines.

AD CLUB MEN

'

Every member of the Hofto--

lulu Ad Club who is interestedin the Red Cross Drive is re--

quested and expected to be at theAd Club Red Cross Substation,

4-- Young Hotel Lobby at t o'clock,Saturday morning, September 29.

; Red Cross Committee."

'HfYtt'tt'tttt.tt

HAWAII BANS

Attorney General Rules ThaiCertificate Can't Be Issued

TEUTON BASIS DOESN'T G0tSH

YPHENATED educational institutions don't eo in the territory of Ha-- ,

wall, according to an opinion recently pent by Attorney General I. M. j

Steniback to the school departmentschool. The attorney has ruled that a certificate cannot be legally Issuedto the school on ita reported German-Englis- h basis of education.

"I must advise you," says the opinion, "that a certificate cannot belegally Issued to this school inasmuch as the medium and basis of instruc-tion is not the English language but, according to the report of the super-vising principal, it is English and German.

"The statute requires that the English language shall be the basis ofinstruction, although it permits instruction In foreign languages. You may j

authorize the teaching of German inbasis of Instruction. By this I inferjects such as arithmetic, history andthe English language and not in trie

BILL TO MAKE

HAWAII 'DRY'

IS RECEIVED

Copies of the Hawaii prohibitionbill which was introduced in con-gress by Senator Shafroth on Sep-tember 12, have just been receivedhere through the mail. The bill wasreferred, after its introduction, to thecommittee on Porto Rico and the Pa-

cific Islands. 'The bill proposes to enact prohibi

tion in this territory one year aftertne date when it may be passed, butgives the right to the people to repealthe act at any general territorial election within five years after the "dry"period commences. It reads as. follows:

"To prohibit the selling, manufac-turing and importing of .Intoxicatingliquors In the territory of Hawaii unless the qualified electors thereof re-

peal the provisions hereof."Be it enacted by the senate and

house of representatives of the UnitedStates of America in congress as-

sembled. That from and after one yearafter the passage of this act it shallbe unlawful in the territory of Ha-waii to sell, give away, manufacture,transport, import, or export intoxicat-ing liquor, except for mechanical, sci-

entific, sacramental and medicinalpurposes under proper regulation bythe legislature of said 'territory, andany person violating the provisionshereof shall be fined in a sum notexceeding $500 or imprisoned for aperiod of not longer than one yearjor both: Provided, That at any gen-eral election of Hawaii held withinfive years after the passage hereof,the repeal of this act may, upon peti-

tion of . not less than 10 per centumof the qualified electors of said ter-ritory at the last general election,be 'submitted to a vote of the qualified electors of said territory, and Ifa majority of all the qualified electors thereof voting upon such a ques-

tion shall vote to repeal this act itshall thereafter not be in force andeffect; otherwise it shall be in fullforce and effect.

"Sevtion 2. That, the 6aid petitionshall be addressed to and filed withthe secretary of the territory at leasttwo months before the election atwhich the question is to be votedupon, and the person obtaining anysignatures to such petition shall makeaffidavit, that he witnessed the sign-ing of the same and believes the ad- -

dres of each petitioner affixed to hisname is the true address of such peti-tioner."

BIG SANITARIUMI

TO CLOSE DOORS

Beretania Sanitarium, one of theoldest and best known hospitals inthe territory, will close its doors aboutthe end of October or the first ofNovember, according to a report confirmed today by officers of the institution.

Notices which have been sent outto doctors place the closing date onOctober 31. It is understood that theInstitution is being cut down in pre-paration for a final closing, and thata number of the nurses have alreadygone.

Kaplolanl Maternity Home will takethe building, which will be known asthe Kapiolani Maternity Annex. Thematernity home will also occupy thepresent building in the lot adjoining

Before it came intouse as a hospital the building was thresidence of August Dreler, retiredplanter of Kauai, who died a numberof years ago. ,

At the request of residents rt Ha-waii and Kauai. Land "CommissionerBertram O. Rivenburgh has post-poned the sale of public land leasesat Puuanahulu, North Kona, Hawaii,Puuwaawaa, Kona, Hawaii and atKapaa, Kauai, until October 13.

GERMAN SCHOOL!

in regard to the sccalled German

this school but English must be thethat the teaching of other sub

subjects of that character must be InGerman."

ENGINEER AS

CITY WAGER'DIG 4' PLAN

F Supervisors Hoi linger, Arnold"i and Ahia do not line up with the

other members of the board incarrying out proposed plans to elimi-nate political Jobs and place the citygovernment on a strictly efficiencybasis, then they" will have to take theother alternative, which is the con-ducting of a partizan governmentwhich, to my mind, Honolulu does notwant."

Thus declared Supervisor E. A.Mott-Smit- h who, with Supervisor C. H.Bellina, has lined up with the Demo-cratic supervisors in the creation ofa so-call- "efficiency party.' Super-visor Mott-Smit- h today began work onplans which. It Is expected, will bringthe consolidation of the water andsewers, garbage collection, building in-

spection and street-cleanin- g bureausunder the city engineer's department.

From time to time in the past or-dinances have been passed settingaside certain bureaus as separate de-partments, the ones which it is nowproposed to put back under the cityengineer's department being amongthem. Supervisor Mott-Smit- proposes

(Continued on page 8)

LATE NEWS

BAND TO ENJOY

VACATION BEFORE

GOING ON STRIKE

Appointed Leader,

st 4 EMBERS of the Hawaiian

11 band to the number of 12,

who had signified their in-

tention of resigning on October 1

because of opposition to H. Robt.ISaker recently appointed band-master, decided this morning thatthey might as well take advant-age of the mcnth's vacation withpay granted by the board of super-visors to Vae entire band to startnext Monday. But they were firmin their declaration that theywould not work under BandmasterH. Robert Baker, and would re-

sign November 1.

More than twenty members ofthe band called upon Peter Kalani.the present baton wielder whom .the board of supervisors deposedTuesday night, to tell him thatthey would not play under a mansuch as H. Robert Baker, and stat-ing thrt it was their intention toresign the moment he took charge.

"There will be no men dis- -

charged from the band when I

take charge on Monday," declaredMr. Baker this morning. "If theywant to leave of their own freewill, well and good, and if theywant to stay, well and good."

"J. McCabe and Mendoza Ma-cari-

who were discharged by thepresent bandmaster, will remain

' with the band unless they them-selves wish to leave. I have noquarrel with the present band-master. I think that Mr. Kalani Is .

a wonderful musician and I re-

spect him for it. I think that ir hebad not allowed others to meddlewith him in the matter of runningthe band he would have been lead-er yet."

WENTW0RTH SUBMARINED,ENTIRE CREW IS LOST

(Associated Press by XT. S. Naval Wireless.)AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 27

News reached here today of the sub-marining of the steamer Wentworth inthe war zone on the 8th of this month.The report states that all on boardwere sent to a water grave. Therewere no Americans among the crew,which is said to have numbered oO.

AT A GLANCE

U. S. TAKES HAND IN SEATTLE STRIKE' WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27. Federal mediators left here today to

endeavor to brins the striko at Seattle to a close. President Wilson hasendowed the agents with liberal powers, and a speedy soltion n the labordisputes is looked for.

NEW YORK WELCOMES JAPANESE MISSION"NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept 27. The streets of the city are today gay

with the flags of the Allies In honor of the visit of the Japaneso war mis-sion which, under Viscount Ishii, is soon to start for home. Japaneseflags are intermingled with Old Glory and that of the Entente Allies, andthe streets present a patriotic spectacle.

Vicount Ishii and the members of the Japanese war mission now in thecity were today tendered a reception in the city hall. A military escortwas provided the distinguished visitors.

GOVERNOR'S PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING JAPANESE CHANGED.Governor L. E. Pinkham's luncheon, planned in honor of the parlimen-tar- y

mission from Japan, which will reach here tomorrow on the ShinyoMaru, has been changed to a 7 o'clock dinner, to be served at the OahuCountry club. The changes in plans were made necessary because theShinyo will not reach here until 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

SALVATION ARMY FUND CAMPAIGN INDORSEDThe charities committee of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting

today indorsed the proposed Salvation Army campaign to raise $4000 forthe boys' branch of the army home. The advertising committee turned downa request from the Bijou theater advertising staff for the Chamber of Com-- !

merce to take some space on the Monte Carter Musical Comedy show pro-- 1

gram.

RIGHT TO BUILD WALL IS QUESTIONEDAs representatives of the Royal Grove Improvement Club, Attorney;

Gecfe S. Curry and Fire Chief Charles H. Thurston appeared before the j

harbor commission this afternoon to ascertain if the Territorial Hotel Asso-- jciation had a right to build a wall over what is popularly known as .theiAinahau right of way to Waikiki beach. They were advised to take the)subject up with the county authorities. It developed that all the propertyon the beach from the so-call- Moan a hotel stream to the one generally'known as the Kapiolan' stream had title to the low tide mark.

EXCESS WAR PROFITS TAXES BOOSTED $250,000,030WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27, A complete agreement has been

Teached by the conferees on the bigwar tax bill, it is learned today. Onertsult of the conference has been the boosting of excess war profits taxa-tion by a quarter of a billion.

ITALIANS NOW DOMINATE BAINSIZZA PLATEAUWASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27. The Italian victory on the Rainsizza

plateau is complete. According to despatches received by the Italian em-- 'bassy today. King Emmanuel's men are in comrlete control of the plateau, 1

and are rapidly consolidating their gains.The only activity today on this front were raids by Italian aviators on

Austrian columns and supplv depots, on which great damase was inflict-- :

ed.

FLOODS THEATER DESTRUCTION OF TIENTSINPEKING, China, Sept. 27. Terrible devastation is being: wrought by

floods in Tientsin, and the city is threatened with total destruction. Theentire city including the foreign concessions are under water, and thewaters are still rising.

'"he entire plain to the southeast reaching toward Peking is covereddeep with water, and it Is estimated that over a million people are

WALTER DILLINGHAM NEW BANK DIRECTOR.Walter Dillingham, treasurer and manager of the B. F. Dillingham Co.,

was elected a director of the Bank of Hawaii at a meeting held today. The-- cnc.v vu created hy the resignation of George R. Carter.

200,000PARADEFOR WAR

Buenos Aires Populace StagesGreatest Demonstration inCity's History in Support ofBreak With Germany

(Associated Press by V. S. Naval Wireless )I I'KVnS? A IRKS' Aro-onti- SnB 27. Anti-Germa- n feeling con-

tinues to run high in the capital.and today saw one of the greatestdemonstrations in the city's history.

T.wo hundred thousand peoplemarched in a huge parade as an evidence of their disapproval againstGerman tactics in the neutral republic.The procession was led by a commis-sion of I'nguaryan senators.

The populace lining the route bymany thousands went wild with en-

thusiasm, cheering the marchers andthrowing flowers.

SAMMIES ARE

WORKING OUT

FORMATIONS

Troops Taught Use of CapturedGerman Weapons; Gunners

to Train on Firing Line

AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE.Sept. 27. Instruction in the modesof modern warfare goes on apace,and Uncle Sam's men are fast pick-ing up the new training under Britishand French officers.

Today was given over wholly to thesolution of battalion problems, andlater regimental, brigade and divi-sional movements will be tackled, butofficers consider the tactics underway today as the most important drillto bring the unit to its fullest use-fulness in the war.

The use of captured German wea-pons is also being shown the troops,particularly machine guns and trenchmortars.

Preliminary training of the artilleryarm is not being neglected, however,and the men are out every day han-dling the big guns, but at least amonth will have to be spent by thegunners on the firing line before theywill be in such a state of proficiencyas to be able to cooperate with theinfantry in combined training.

It is understood that a percentageof the first contingent will be held atcamp as instructors to later arrivals,gradually replacing the British andFrench officers now assigned to thatduty.

VICE, BOOZE

GO TOGETHER

IN HOME SITESj

That bootlegging and prostitution j

are going hand and hand In some of j

the oldest residential sections of Ho--1

nolulu is the information secured hyMarshal J. J. Smiddy as the result oran exhaustive investigation. . There rslittle doubt in the mind of the mar-shal, he declares, that he now haspositive proof of the existence of theseplaces, and he knows the location ofat least a dozen of them.

One startling fact disclosed by Marshal Smiddy today Is that these places,aside from neddlinsr booze at an ex-- !

DAOCDAI DCTOIII TC

At Pittsburg Brooklyn 2.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati Bos4.

Chicago Wash-ington 1.

Philadelphia 6, StLouis 5. ,

Ka oilers T

Early Morning

Marriage Climax

Marshal's Raid

Three Rush Through Door andOne Jumps Out of WindowWhen Smiddy Breaks UpParty

early morning marriage to-

dayAN was the climax to a raidmade by Marshal J. J. Smiddy

last night cn a house in CottageGrove. When the marshal visitedthe place at 10 o'clock, bent on aninvestigation of reports reaching

' his office, he broke up partyconducted by four white men andtwo Hawaiian women. One of themen and one of the women gotmarried this morning to avoidthreatened prosecution.

Marshal Smiddy walked inwithout knocking. After ques-tioning those present he walkedover to the ice box to see if therewas any booze inside. As helifted the lid the men and womenmade a general rush from theroom. Three went through thedoor and one jumped out the win-dow. By quick action the mar-shal rounded them all up againand secured evidence sufficient tobring proceedings against at leastone couple, he says.

Early this morning one coupleappeared at the marshal's officeand exhibited a marriage certifi-cate, explaining that they thoughtit better to get married than toface possible prosecution. . Theother people who were in thehouse will not be arrested.

The marshal visited severalother places about the city last .

but no arrests were made.

GANG OF "BLIND

PIGGERS" NABBED

BY U. 8. MARSHAL

J. J. Smiddy Says He Has Con-

fession That OrganizationHas Selling Booze toSoldiers for the Last TwoMonths; Five Arrested

The four men charged with fbeing members of a "bootlegg- -

ing" gang were convicted In fed- -

eral court this afternoon and re- -

the following sentences:4- - Frank Gomes, eight months;4- - Manuel Santos, four months; 4--

4- - John Gomes, six months; Antone4-- Bettencourt, six months. Richard f4- - Morehead was discharged be- -

of lack of evidence.4- -

What is declared to be a hui that,during the last two months, has beenmaking a business of selling liquor tosoldiers in violation of the law prohib-iting the sale of booze to military of-

ficers and unlisted men uniform,was nabbed by Marshal J. J. Smiddylast Five men were arrested.The marshal says one has made a confession that four the defendantsformed the illicit organt- -

zation.Those arrested were Frank Gomes,

alias Jack Johnson, John Gomes. Manuel Santos, Antone tieitencouri anaRichard Morehead. The first four aresaid to ba members of the hui. Ac-

cording to the confession, these menhave been operating for the last twomonths, or since the day the newlaw prohibiting the sale of liquor tosoldiers went into effect locally. Theyare alleged to have made a businessof buying liquor and later selling itto soldiers, and also buying booze af

'"wine bum to serve six months InOahu prison. The judge incidentallyremarked that the more cases broughtbefore him, the heavier the penaltywould be.

TWO MURDER TRIALS BEGIN.The trials of Cornelio Soberano and

Isiah Brooks were begun today in thecourts of Circuit Judge Ashford andHeen, respectively. Soberano Is al-

leged to hare shot and killed a fellow-countrym- an

named Juan Montellara,and Brooks is charged with the

"of John Duncan, a colorediier.

orbitant price, are trafficking in ter being furnished money by soldiers,young Hawaiian girls who are kept One of the statements in the Confes-o- n

hand for the further amusement or sion is to the effect that, since thevisitors. Probably all of the places in

' bea.n business, it has been mak-questio- n

are within three miles or less ing as high as V a day profit. Acof the postoffice. i cording to the marshal, various local

The marshal iias also learned that j saloons have been patronized by thewomen are continually arriving in

' hui, but most of the boozefrom the mainland to live

'

chased af a saloon in Hotel street,with men without benerit of clergy. A preliminary hearing of the caseSeveral instances of this, were cited to nc held today, and It was ex- -

bv the marshal today. He made a pectd that bond in the sum of $10Wtour of investigation about thp citv would be required each defendant,last nis;ht and. among other things, The heaviest penalty to be imposedraided a house in Cottage No! fr a violation of the-ne- liquor lawarrests were made, however. was meted out recently by Federal

Poindexter,, who sentenced aI I I

UhOLUMLL I1LOUL I 3iI

TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.Pittsburg 10,

6,ton

AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Washington 6,

At Philadelphia

scheduled

4

a

night,

Been

ceived

in

night.

ofliquor-sellin- g

i

mur-der ol--

t

of

Grove.!

Judge

FLANDERS

GERMANDEVILTRYIS FOILED

Widespread Plot to Destroy andRender Useless MunitionsPlants and Depots UnearthedJust in Time By Secret Ser-vice Men

(Associated Pru by O. S. Naval WlrtUaa.)

NEW YOtfK, X. Y., Sept. 27.-

A widespread conspir-acy fomented by Germans andpro-tierma- to wreck muni-tions shops and ammunitiondepots was unearthed today lrsecret sen-ic-e men, resulting inwholesale arrests in GreaterXew York. Discovery of theplans of the conspirators intime prevented the materiali-zation of the plans, which ifsuccessful would have serious-ly hindered the government insupplying munitions to theAllies and the American troopsabroad for several weeks, atleast.

Up to noon today over 100 arrestsor those believed to be implicated inthe plot had been made and govern-ment dragnets may ensnare manymore before the day is over.

In certain munitions factories whosedestruction was planned, were foundquantities of powdered carborundumwhich was intended to be used in de-stroying delicate machinery used Inturning out shells and casings and gunfixtures.

LlBilLSlNSWEDISH POVER

(Associated Fxasa by U. S "layal Wiralasi )STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 27.

The Swedish elections are being heldtoday, and all indications point to agreatly increased strength of the So-cialist party rn the new house of rep-resentatives.

Supporters of Cabinet MemberDranting, himself a Socialist, and whoseverely criticized the government'sforeign policy, particularly in regardto the disclosures In Buenos Aires,claim to have gained 14 seats In thanew house.

It is understood that King Gustavhas Informed his ministers that, hewould favor a coalition cabinet witha more liberal coloring.

REICHMANfJ EXONERATED,SENATE 0. K.'S PROMOTION

(AJ.oclated Presi by V. 8. Havl Wireless.)WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. By vote

of 8 to 2 the senate military commit-tee today recommended that ColonelReichmann be promoted to brigadiergenera, exonerating him of beingpro-Germa- n. Charges were filedagainst Colonel Reichmann that hehad stated that the United Statescould never hope to be successfulagainst Germany and that the' presi-dent had made a mistake in declaringwar.

L0WREY NAMED FOREXEMPTION BOARD

F. J. Lowrey, president of Lewers& Cooke, Ltd., 'has been named byGovernor Pinkham to succeed GeorgeR. Carter as a member of the exemption board of the second Honolulu di-- '

vision, Mr. Carter left for the main-- '

land on Tuesday. The nominationof Mr. Lowrey has been sent to Wash-ington by the governor. The other :

members of the board are George Rao- -ton and Dr. H. B. Cooper.

SUGAR COMMITTEE TO 1CONFINE ACTIVITIES

TO INSULAR IMPORTS

WASHINGTON, D. O, Sept 27.The food control commission announc-ed today that the international sugarcommittee would confine Its activitiesto the importation of sugar to theUnited States from its insular posses'slons and the West Indies.

'

? y

t "

ROY BENJAMIN WANTED

If Roy Benjamin is in the teTri- -

tory of Hawaii he is askei to getf in touch at once with raft head- -

quarters at the capitol building.'A cable from Los Angeles today -

requested Information concern- - '--f Ing hinu v- ;

Page 2: VACATION Marriage G0tS - …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/31680/1/1917092702.pdf · Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, ... vp this morning four sanguinary on-slaught were

TWO

CITY MAY DO

ITS OWN ROA!

REPAIR WORK

Reopening of Rock Quarries atMoiliili to Re Considered in

View of 1918 Program

As :.: t f t '. !r : i i!:

liuj:1 j.roprain !. rr;i : ni"lair an'!' r ; i u;a:r. o

iiidrta! n ly t ho ..- r i

rn in t!.- - it .tmi (. ..! : lilulu with tii i;- - : xttin- - n. uni' ! ''Jull i U-. rl in : il.lV a -- .i

! rofit-n- ' i !' :i ;

(lnv. n tiif ri.il c ! i i Uli.IIlV ti.lMirv n:;it rial fo:

ari.i- -'

a r'i-or- t to lie rf.- - ;;t-i t

mii vou J n in rtf'ard to iIm

reoin'-nin- tii- - ouarr !.'!'.;

At jirfsrru tiif f'.ly is bui':c "'.i'JiJit what ro k il ik--U.- - lor ma i

repairs and Will cuuthiUe this ur.' i

tbe close f tli jtar at W l.futhe road proi-rai- n onies uj. the cj ii

tion of uihr tlie fity and c.u:i;ybhould do its own road buiidiiiK "

lnvr it ilrnw tiv i fint r:i( tors b

uiscus8td.If it is decided ilia I the city auu

countv. fchau do us own oru as uras rebuilding is concerned, the .:juarnt 8 w ill undoubtedly be oj.ein. .

up. However. etu it tfte city aimcounty resolves to cont.iijc tt ind-ent system an el tori may bo iuni-- ;

lo procure the necessary right to;the city and county to sell rocu fromIts quarries to the contractors on niu-mcln-

won;. To outain this rigntHie territorial legibiature would haveto crant sneciai utmussion and Jtis doubtful whether tms could bedone.

It is argued that, with A. S. Cantin In charge, the rod building wornwould be in the hands of a man whocould meet contractors on their owngrounds and who, because of hisknowledge of the ins and outs of con-tracting, could be certain that all w orkdone Is according to specificationsfrom all angles. Then again if tnecity did its own road wont, .Mr. Can- -

tin, it is argued, would be just tutman to cut down the cost of obtainlug raw materials such as rock, to thelast cent and could easily handle thework connected with operating a cityquarry because of his experience inletting out raw materials on contractlag work in the past.Uuarries Are Leased

the municipal quarries are on landleased from the John na estate andhave not been operated since .March,ls16i when the city and county decided to have its road work done by- -

contract.- ; The cost of reopening the quarriesand the feasibility of operating a

- rock crushing plant on the spot will bsthoroughly dealt with in Engineer Collins' report which is now under preparation.

"There are a number of things 1

ant to clear up before I leave office,"Bald Mr. Collins this morning, "butthe rest of them I want to leave intheir present state so that my succes-sor can . take them up or drop themas be wishes.

"In fact, 1 expected him to drop intoday and go over the ground a littlebecause I w ill not be able to stay overnext week. I start out for the islandof Hawaii next Tuesday on my new"work with the Bishop estate.

'. . "The projects which 1 would liketo explain to him are the Punchbowlstreet improvement, the Bereianiastreet to Lusitana street work, theUeretania street widening betweenFort street and Xuuanu street andthe Beretanla street improvementfrom Punahou to lung street, Moiliili

"If the supervisors bring everything;together under this office for the newengineer he will have plenty of workto do. But at any rate I wish him thebest of lack and hope he makes a

opd showing."

Go to

the

Man

Who

Knows

Howto fit glasses and doit right.

ABSOLUTESATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

WALL &

DOUGHERTY

OpticiansSecond Floor

Young Building

Dr.P.W.RushforthIn Charge

.ill M ' ' '"ft. r. l-i iTTVJl

Marshal AimedAt Man but Gun

Didn't RespondBullet of German-America- n

i Make Refuses to Explode andOfficial Gives Up Chase

I ! -' M ir:DY re;v L- -

MAK.-'fA-L

.... r ;,.;,! ,t it Hej k '! : ! i. n i ; vv;t., h;s

- .., ;ir;:d a'oi;e tli- dillj :.irr.l j" l thf; trlpucr.

'i l ere a I:.f k. L .t that v asi i.

'

T:i- - t'M'i-c!- . I y- - r of fireiiii'I ; !oj-ic-n f.i:ll t .i nr.

i'.- - i.nar.'ha) irv- - t'e a;:o- -

inati. b i ' 'fi into i;;s pot.-ke- t and j

a'.:U.ir."'l 'he ' i.a-'- '.

; i' r mivht ha . ('n a story!t t:..- - t.- v .mhi--- "s had tli.t uunv .'. i:t H-i- t it (hdn't v off. T.di! Ti'.iirha! rs told of1 id' : ' i.' tl.i - nit rnirti,.

X' tiC" t!;at iniprf .ion n tlihr-a- d ! the fvrtric he paid.li':i;in i:p t slicirt, tsi'.ly lookingsit ik. - UuV.r-'- . "T'r.A is wl'rre(!; fin::K pin o! my automatic liit.I si:rpn- - i!iP biii!? is'o.il. andthat - :rfh-.bl- y why it did not

i j ( i . Air. way, I'm gcin? toe: some frrsh atniunition for

us auifimatic."'Dip marshal admitted today

t! :i he had intrndrd to take ashm at sonic ore i p nitlit, underimiriMtnnoes which lie declined

to comment on.

mm laws as

REGARD JAPANESE

TO BE Oil CUSSED

(Special CtiT t Ninpu Jiji)WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27.

Sato, Japan's ambassador in Washing-ton, will shortly open negotiationswith the proper American authoritiesin regard to the draft of aliens, espe-cially tie Japanese, in the Americannational army.

Under the terms of existing treatybetween America and Japan, everyalien Japanese residing in the UnitedStates is exempted from the militaryrervice or any other obligation as tomilitary duties to America, as are allthe American citizens residing inJapan held immune from Japan's military calls. What change, if any, i

the status of the Japanese in Americamight result from the forthcoming ne-

gotiations is a matter of wide interestwhich is already attracting attentionof the Washington diplomatic corpsas well as the heads of the Americangovernment.

ANGER 0

OIL FAMINE AT

PRESENT TIME

JVhile there is na relief in sightfor the present oil shortage, there islittle danger that it will seriously af-

fect the larger ' buyers of this pro-duct because most of them have longtime contracts. The Oahu 'Railwayand Land Co., the Hawaiian ElectricCo., and the Honolulu Gas Co., whoare among the largest buyers of oilin the city, are all furnished on con-tracts which may carry them intonext year.

.The Union Oil Co. supplies the rail-road and the electric companies, whilethe Standard Oil Co. supplies the gascompany. It Is reported by the of-

fice of B. F. Dillingham, agents forthe former company, that there wasno danger that the oil supply wouldbe cut off at present.

A build in c nermit for the construction of a dwelling house for Chas. T.Lewis to cost 33.650 and a cottage tocost $275 on Mafefkl Heights was issued from the building Inspector s of-

fice yesterday.

The supervisors have granted theuse of Aala Park on the evening ofOctober 4, 5, 6 and 7, to the JapaneseMinisters Association for the purposeof holding union evangelistic services.All the Japanese Christian churches inthe city will unite in these meetingsas one body.

There will be a special meeting oftbe board of governors of the Com-mercial club on October 5, at 12:15p. m., to confer on changing themeeting time of the organization. Atpresent the meeting days of the clubconflict with those of other organiza-tions. George KluegeL secretary, urgesthat as many members as possible bepresent so as to be able to presentall the views on the subject.

mm

It May Be VeryUnusual But

it's bona fide and worthy of your at-

tention; and here it is:We offer you a regular $10 course

of private Kaai-metho- d lessons withany instrument you buy from us. Lks.from $6.50 up, and guitars, for steel oraccompaniment, from $15 up. Lessonsby your own appointment. If you arenot ready just now remember thisoffer against any future time whenyou may wish an ukulele. Phone 2028,or call 1126 Union street Ernest K.Kaai, "Hawaii's Music Man." Adv.

The Swiss sanitary authoritiesalong the German frontier are takingdrastic measures to prevent dysentery, typhus and scarlatina, whichprevail in Rhine towns, from enteringSwitzcrlauv

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1017.

Chinese Mermaid TakesMarine Ride On 'Fish'

f--V-'

Tue dccorrvani.-.- g photograph shows Lady Sen Mei. the Cn.r.ese singer,in fror.t of the foana Hotel, riding one of the latest "sport fishes." Thesefishes have been imported by Manager Harry Stinson of the TerritorialHotel Co. for trial in the sjrf. The fish, which are rubber, are gailypainted to represent imaginary finny inhabitants. They are ridden verymuch like one would ride a horse, and according to Lady Sen Mei, act muchlike the animal would were he of the bucking broncho variety. Lady SenMei will sing at mauka pavilion of the Young hotel tomorrow night in thecourse of a concert beginning at 8:15.

ARNOLD IS NOT IN GOVERNOR SEES

SYMPATHY WITH

"BIG FOUR" PLAN

Supervisor Charles N. Arnold, mem-ber of the d ."Outlaw" factionof the board of city dads, declared to-

day that he was net at all in favor ofthe plan of the "efficiency party" tobring all public works back under thecity engineer's department. Butwhether he will oppose the plan whenthe progressives attempt to "put itacross," he would not say.

"My reasons for opposing the nomi-nations of last Tuesday have, I be-

lieve, been made clear," said Super-visor Arnold. "But it is immaterial tome just now who the heads of the citydepartments are. As a supervisor I'mgoing to give the best that is in me tomake the city government a success,and give the people an efficient andeconomical government. I'll do myshare, and the experience I have gain-ed while a member of the board willbe at the disposal of the departmentheads at all times.

"I do not intend to pick quarrelswith department heads. I intend towork with them. The successful manin office will have my cooperation. Itis the people who suffer when thework of the head of a department isblocked.

"But I do not believe thl3 proposedconsolidation of puMic works underthe city engineer's department is aproper move. I am inclined to believethat giving the city engineer the pow-er to hire and fire would be invitingfavoritism.

"I further believe that there aretraces of politics in the appointmentof Mr. Cantin as city engineer. Andanother thing, why wes it necessaryto revise the board committees so thateach committee would be in the handsof the "Big Four?" It looks to melike a d proposition. Whatwas back of it? Why don't these mencome out and explain?

"There is no danger that further ap-

pointments will not go through. If Itis ruled that the appointive power liesin the board, all the 'Big Four' willhave to do is to table all the mayor'snominations and move their own menin. They have the majority."

PUNAHOU PREP IS USING

ALL AVAILABLE ROOM TOOVERCOME CONGESTION

Because of the increased enrolment,no more pupils can be received at thepresent time into the fourth grade atthe Punahou preparatory school, itis announced. The fourth grade isfilled to capacity and the eighthgrade nearly so, having places foronly three more students.

There Is congestion all along theline at the preparatory school, and atpresent every available room is beingused for class work. Two rooms inthe basement are being utilized, andthe rear of the chapel Is being usedto accommodate the sewing class.

The enrolment was 501 when schoolopened early this morning and at thepresent time it is 516. On the openingday last year the enrolment was 476.

D0WSETT TRACT LANDEXPERIENCING BOOM

A boom in Dowsett Tract real estateproperty is being experienced thisweek according to William Hoogs ofthe Bishop Trust Co. Two sales, onefor lot No. 4 and one for lot No. 5 inthe tract, have just been completedand inquiries regarding and requestsfor maps of the property are comingin thick and fast. No. 4 lot was soldfor $5093 to Harry Macfarlane of thefirm of Giffard & Macfarlane, stockbrokers, who intends to build a beau-tiful residence on the lot. No. 5 lotwas sold to Thomas King of the Cali-fornia Feed Co., who also intendscommencing the construction of a residence on his newly acquired property.

MRS. VAN CLEVE DIES"AT MINNEAPOLIS HOME

Mrs. Seymour Van Cleve, sisterof Mrs. W. W. Hall of Honolulu, diedat Minneapolnic last Sunday, accord-ing to a cable received by M. Mac-Intyr- e.

The deceased was well knownto Honolulans on account of her manylectures during her recent residencehere, regarding the war in Europe.

An attachment for a two-wheele- d

had truck has been invented thatholds baes open as they are being ,

filied i

J

VALIANT LEADERS

INR.0.T.C, SQUAD

High satisfaction with the work ofthe 101 embryo officers at Schofieldtraining camp which he witnessedduring a visit to the big post yester-day was expressed by Governor Pink-ha-

this morning."I believe those boys will come out

of that three months' course just aswell trained as any group on themainland," declared the governor. "Infact, I shouldn't be surprised if theyhave a little the best of ihe others."

"You wouldn't know Jack Atkin-son," he remarked. "Trained downto fighting weight and brown as anerry.

The governor was much impressedwith the manner in which the candi-dates went through their drills andthe ability they showed for handlingmen in military fashion. He remarkedon their erect carriages and how theystood at attention without so muchas the moving of an eyeball.

LOTTERY SYSTEM USEDIN AWARDING CONTRACT

FOR AUTO INSURANCE

A lottery system was used to decidethe award of the contract for the in-

surance of the city and county auto-mobiles at the meeting of the financeand public expenditure committee.The 10 representatives of the variousinsurance companies agreed to thedrawing of lots from a hat to decidethe question and the Henry Water-hous- e

Company, Ltd.. drew the luckynumber. The committee will recom-mend at the next meeting of the boardof supervisors that the $30,0u0 worthof insurance necessary for the cityowned automobiles each year beawarded to this company for the nextyear.

H. S. Padgett, former steam plowengineer of the Makaweli plantationon Kauai, is a member of the secondBritish contingent which left Honolu-lu on the Niagara last Friday. Heexpects to be sent to Quebec to super-ii- i

tend traction enelnes repairs.

I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED.

Roommate wanted ; prettiest furnishedcottage; Makiki district. Shower,tub bath and cooking utensils, $10.00month. Box 733, Star-Bulleti-

6902 2t

BUSINESS PERSONALS.

HAIR DRESSERS.The Hair Shop, 1389 Emma street,

French hair goods manufactured.Wigs, switches, toupees, etc. Frenchspoken and taught. 6902 3t

FOR SALE.

AUTO.1916 Ford Touring Car. Inquire 2422

Kalakaua avenue. 6902 tfFOR RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSES.Small furnished cottage, $15.00, near

Shafter. Phone 1095. 6902 3t

L. AYAU SHOE COSole Agents for W. L. Douglas

Shoes.

Phone 2663 1005 Nuuanu, nr. King

We will close

SATURDAY,Sept. 29,

at 12 o'clock noon,to take inventory.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.

HAWAII TO CLEAN

UP SI 80,000 OF

BONDED DEBT

Aancur.c rr.ent that t!: ; r T !" i ! o r v

will wipe out SlS'.'.-'v- i t itsindvt :cunrs rxt ThuiiriUv v, nudtoday by Treasurer '. j;r'. .'.t'arthv in a speech I etc"- theClub at its weekly luncl.toa.

Treasurer McCarthy'.- - t .:ktothotaran? deait with ternt ruila:.d his recent ouest f.r tfif .;.-M"-

lit-r'c- on a bond selling trip . then;aini?:id. He traced the trrui historyof th Government and 'he r? :.:: rin hich bone?' are dp' ,vl ft' Tn :

cash for public improven-er.tf- .

"Tito first t;:ree bond i?sue h:iebeen wiped off the shite." thetrtM.vjrt r. "Tli-ei,- included 1" t

t. fire claims isr.d Mav 1.? i .(''. ii.r-tu- o!i October 1. 1 .,:'.d$1. '''. ". on January 1!V5.

"Of a $!ni,it hi ii--ti- p tf..-.;1- October4. l?n.", there was $l.v.h"- wined cuton October 4. last year. On October4. this oar. or next Thursday. ?lv.-0t- f

nice is to be taken r.p."All the other issues are still

the treasurer showed. Hepaid the bonded indebtedness at pres-ent, minus the IIS-V'O"- , is i 7. ''.".4. ',to which will yet bo aided whatever,sum in new bonds will bo borrowed. '

NEW CROP OF

NEWTO 1 PIPPIN

APPLES ARRIVES

First lot of the n"v- - crop of New-town Pippin Apples just received byHenry May & Co., Ltd.. and selling at$1.50 a box. At this price they areone of the cheapest as well as health-iest foods for every member of thefamily. Order by phone 1271. Adv.

u. sTinspeLWr

REACHES HA A

Col. Charles G. Woodward, recentlcalled to active service and appointedinspector general of the Hawaiian de-

partment, has arrived and assumedhis new duties.

This is not the officer's first visitto Hawaii, as during the years 190$,1909 and 19x0 he made several inspec-tion trips to the islands. This wasbefore a separate department wasformed and the visits were made as apart of the work of the Western divi-sion to which the islands were

Since his retirement in 1912, Coloneland Mrs Woodward have been livingat Palo Alto. She accompanied himto the islands and they are at thePleasanton.

HUTTON LEAVES HOSPITAL

Inspector .W. H. Hutton, of theliquor license board, has been dis-charged from Queen's hospital wherehe had been confined with typhoidfever. He was around at police head-quarters for a while this morning, butdeclared he felt too weak to work.He will remain at his home for sev-eral dayt.

POLICEMENLETTER CARRIERSDRIVERSand other workers who musthave enduring strength, take

t:

;c.mso nn

to build up and keep up thenhealth. Surely it will do as muchfor you, but insist on SCOTTS. j

Scott & Some, BtooaSeld. 7. J.

THRIFSpend a Little

in this sale enough to last ix

months or more. Durable quality,

well made garments of fine

full cut and fit perfect. Gowns,

chemise, petticoats aud combina-

tions nil inplmlpfl.

SAG H

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY1231.

Get a Nice Hot Loaf ofLOVE'S CREAM BREAD

OR

LOVE'S PEERLESS BREADevery afternoon at

J. M. LEVY & CO.'S STOREAny time after 4 o'clock.

MANY DOCTORS'

' el'ise re'rthes are Chiropractic patients. Why aren't ycu?

K. C. niGUTOX. i. c.

i k ldv

-'-:!-.- Boston

& nmi b

if

PHONE

SUMMER RATESOAHU RAILWAY and HALEIWA HOTEL

Thirty-da- y excursion tickets between Honolulu and WtJa1ua, Hl.-lw-a or Kahuku: First-class- . 2.15; second-class- . $1.80.

Special weekly rates at Hotel during summer months, $25.00.Splendid bathing, golf, tennis, glass-botto- boats, lowing, poolAn ideal vacation resort

Oahu Railway-Haleiw- a Hotel

New Silk GoodsKimonos, Coats, Night Gowns

and Chemise

THE CHERRY1137 Fort St.

FOR THE RETAILER

and

mmear

Hide. (Over May's

Oriental Goods

Quality first andmoderate.

Japanese Bazaar.Fort St., opp. Catholic Church

Do It.

ALE

Dress Goods,at special

"I positively affirm, as a buyer of ad-

vertising:, as a merchandising man, (for ifI am anything, I am a salesman), that ad-

vertising, properly applied to articles of

merit, backed up by efficient, intelligentselling plans, is the most economic means

of distribution to the retail trade that theworld has yet discovered." Sam C. Dobbs,

the man who made Coco-Col- a with

I

Paid Publicity

The general circulation of the 7( HQStar-Bulleti- n for Sept. 24 was UUO

rm

Save a Lot Buy Your

A LEADER

Night Gowns of fine sheer batiste,fabrics, each $1.00

Household Linens,

Silks, Embroideries,price

prices

Will

Hotel St.,near Fort

Page 3: VACATION Marriage G0tS - …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/31680/1/1917092702.pdf · Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, ... vp this morning four sanguinary on-slaught were

pililllllli!IllllilIII!III!l!lll!lll!lilI!IIIII!iliiil!ll!llllllllllll!!l!!!!l!IH

1

l-i-'. :s!,K5?-;rs.ii:?- iJ

ill i '11 We n r? ill a iii rj f- ?i t! ,.i..4 t.

''?" 'jl.' i . f: v .. -- v t'li.. r :m.ii ,., "

rrai

Jtvs:

1RED

-:- t:!!!!!I!i!!!!!!IIffl!lliOiniI!n!i!!ll!HnilI!Iiiinill!li!li!lll!lll!llii

HOXOLUUJ STAi: 15UIXKTIX. TIIL-RSHAV- . SKPTFJIUKIt 27. 1!17.

!ii!!!ii;Hi!!!!!!l!l!!!jii!!i!!Hlill!IIi!

nPHE Cross of: the World was a Gross for A11-- -

The blood that stained that Red Gross was the blood to leadAll under one Fatherhood.

While husbands, brothers and sons meet death and unparal-leled suffering, it is for you to pour out your deepest spirit andlabor-- I

--To pour your treasure that nations may cease sinning, hencepour your treasure in a Flood that your humanity and spirit oflove may advance irresistibly against the enemy.

That high above in the heavens of this world your faith maysurround and sustain the banner of the Red Gross.

---L- ucius E. Pinkham,Governor of Hawaii

mm

This advertisement contributed by

HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CO., LTD.

mm

Red CrossMemberships

Annual Member .......

i

"Subscribing1 Member, annually"Contributing Member, annually"Sustaining Member, annually .

Life Member, one paymentPatron Member, one payment

$ 1

2

5

. 10

. 25; ioo

"Important! Memberships in classes starredabove include annual subscriptions to theAmerican Red Cross Magazine, handsomely il-

lustrated, published monthly.

Draw your membership money onFriday and have it ready on Satur-

day, September 29.

TIIRKB

Page 4: VACATION Marriage G0tS - …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/31680/1/1917092702.pdf · Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, ... vp this morning four sanguinary on-slaught were

FOUU

at allfountains.

A quenching, invigoratingdrink for tired, thirsty folk.

Whether stopping here for a dayor for the summer, you will

find this a hotel of perfeet fcatitfaction

Bellevue HotelCKAIlY AND TAYLOR STS.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.Solid Concrete Structure

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFEvery Room with Private Bath

Headquarters for Island ResidentsEuropean Plan, $1.50 per day upAmerican Plan. $3.50 per day up

Special Monthly Rates.MORGAN ROSS,

Manager.Honolulu Representative:WILLIAM L. WARREN.

P. O. Box 763, or Telephone 2273

HOTEL

WHITCOMBMarket between 8th and 9th

SAN FRANCISCO'SNEWEST AND BEST

Has many distinctive features;free garage for all guests;"Pop" concerts every Sundaynight; breakfast and luncheon,50 cents, and dinner, ; 6n3 dol-

lar; dancing every night butSunday in Sun Room on roofoverlooking

CIVIC CENTER400 Rooms, $1.50 rind up.

: Special rates on American plan.American and European.

J. H. VAN HORNE, Manager.

omiiiuiiiiiwiixi

-- UiitfaUia Switzerland aS g In One 3S v csniimiKO 5

Go East5 through the 2

Canadian5 Pacific

gg r ITu tell you of the delightful Mmm ' j route off red over the lines of BBl

mm the Canadian Pacific Railway. HZZ Ticket rate ere no higher than by mM2 "T other Northern route. 8plendideenHc and mountain scenery of

JJJ wonderful grandeur flvt your Jour -

J" oey unusual charm via the

i CANADIANPACIFIC

tm

RAILWAYg TbtWorM-iCrssU-

rt Iihiron ' Ter complete Information apply to asjmm' FRED L. NASONwn ' General Agent Passenger Dept. -

-' Canadian Pacific Railway " fs)TZ - 65 Market 8tret ' SS3 i. San Francisco, CaL

SZIIIBIBlilllBlBIUia i

c A" -

DAILY REMINDERS4 n

i

For nistillod Water. Hire" :votBeer and all other Popular Dr'nfca

Wanted Two more passengers forr motor rrty around island, 14 each

Lewis Garage, phoue 2141.- - AdT.

Dr. Schurma.n. Osteopathic Physi-cian. 10 years established here. IUrctania and Union. Phone 1733.

H. Culman Co., Ltd.Jewelry and Souvenirs

REMOVEDTo

1112 Fort St

Service, Comfort, Styleand Safety is my motto.

1917 COLE 8

By Appointment:

A. POMBO ("Bumps")Wailuku, MacL

The housekeeper who isdesirous of setting a pleasingtable without undue expendi-ture of money will find theCasserole dish an indispens-able addition to her tableservice. It changes the na-

ture of an ordinary common-

place meal and gives it an airof elegance and distinction.

SPECIALNickel frame with pottery J

lining, round or oval.

7--inch .... ..$2.50 each8--inch . . .$3.50 eachJj-in-

ch . ... .$4.50 each

W.W.Dimond &Co.,Ltd."The House of Housewares"

53-6- 5 King St.Phone 4937

it

DATERCelf-inkin- g, all met', solidlybuilt dating machine. Will worksmoothly and without frictionor trouble for years.

Every paper should bear a date.

A CADO on a clerk's desk willsave you hours now wasted.

Price $1.25

Hawaiian NewsCo., Ltd.

Young Hotel BuildingBishop St.

TEFORE you are taken into partnership and' O given a chance to spend the funds of the firm,

you must give evidence that you know how to carefor your own.

"The worthless, the shiftless, the insincere, thealways needy, never get ahead and at the bank theyare unknown. Even a small bank account makes animpress on your character." Elbert Hubbard.

Come in, get acquainted and begin a little charac-ter building by making a small savings deposit. Wepay 4 per cent interest on time deposits.

Bishop & CompanySavings Department

Merchant Street

1

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY. SKPTKMBEH 27. 1017

COMMERCIALINDUSTRIES NOT SUGAR CO

i

i SELFISH GIVING i GETTING!

j

"Ti.p spirit of tl.c nation - rich?."says A. N. ',;;i.it.-..-!- of ti Water-l.ou- c

Trust t ).. hv. ii -- curiiiu thealtitude of Am ilea in caroms on ofiho war against lie return-ed yesterday with i : - ' ii, ! 1

and children t're :n a , vara-;ion- .

Aiii c 1 t'vy in 'travel::ever a larpe jxTliou ot t!io stares.

"Bis? bi.;Miiessi!ie!i erhe;e arekttinv Mime of their best men hedratted without asking for industrialexemptions. They are rioin? o will-ingly, even though some of thosedrafted are nun who have been train-ed tor yrars in their spevial lines.KvtTyoue seems to fel that the selec-tive service act is a fair and sensiblemeasure. Vo.i b.er.r no complaintsagainst its ent'orc inent. nequests torindustrial exemptions are rare," liereiterated.

While in l)env r. Campbell callrd on Fr; d iJonfil.-- . proprietor of theDenver Post, who v as a visitor to theislands some lime ag'). "Mr. Don Tils

was elelighteel at the news that Ha-

waii had more than supplied the neces-sary ejue.ta for military service throughher :n:!iti;i organization. Like myself,he declared, he believed the 'spirit ofthe nation is right,' and that everyAmerican was willing to back up themilitary draft," Mr. Campbell says.

"It is only the mothers and 'fatherswho naturally hesitate to give up theireons for war service. Dut they doso, even though saddened by whatthey fear these sons must face," Mr.Campbell adds.

Mr. Campbell intimates that somereluctance may be found among busi-nessmen at having their profits conscripted by the government to paythe expense of the war. But even thi3he expects to sec fade away when thewas revenue bill becomes law.

"When you find wealthy men likeWarren D. Clark of the Bank of Cali-fornia in San Francisco, and James A.Kennedy of Honolulu, willing to giveup their sons for the nation's causeyou can be certain they will not hesi-tate to pay whatever the war costs.Deep down the same spirit whichprompted them to allow their sens tovolunteer will prompt them also tocontribute their share in money," Mr.Campbell declares.

PLANS OFPINE ARE

TAKEN TO

J. H. Rose and James Sparks, con-

nected with the Australian govern-ment, left here recently for the com-monwealth carrying with them draw-ings of units used in Hawaiian pine-apple canning plants. These draw-ings will be used for the constructionof the proposed state government can-ning plant to be built in Queensland,Australia. The plant in the Anti-podes will net be as large as localplants but will be built along similarlines. It is proposed to use thesenew canneries to furnish, employmentfor disabled soldiers.

FOR

Why Physicians Prefer It To Drugs,Pepsin Or Soda In Treatment of AcidIndigestion.

"Only those in eons .ant touch withsufferers from indigestion and dyspep-sia can fully realize the harm done bythe improper use of drugs and artifi-cial digestenta," remarked a wellknown New York physician recently."Personally I rarely advocate the useof drugs in the treatment of digestiveor stomach troubles, for in practicallyevery instance I have proved the underlying cause to ce excessive acidityof the stomach and consequently fer-mentation or souring of the fooel con-tents.

"Therefore iti place cf the once wide-ly used drugs I invariably recommendthe use of bisurated magnesia to neu-tralize the stomacii acidity and stopthe food fermenting, and the wonder-ful results 1 have obtained during thepast three years convince me there isno "finer treatment for indigestion,dyjpepsia, etc. It must, of course, beclearly understood that I do not em-

ploy or advise- - the use of such formsof magnesia' as citrates, acetates, car-bonates, sulphates, etc. These mightoften do more harm than good; noth-ing but pure bisurated magnesiashould .be used to neutralize an acidstomach. This is not at all difficultto obtain in fact, I find that mostdruggists now keep the genuine bisu-rated magnesia in tablet form in ad-

dition to the ordinary bisurated pow-

der. A teaspoonful of the powder ortwo compressed tablets taken with alittle water after meals will usuallybe found quite sufficient to instantlyneutralize the acidity and preventfood fermentation, thereby insuringpainless natural digestion for evenchronic sufferers." Adv.

venu:; isbought by a!!

who . w ant thebest. 17 prfectblack decrees,and 2 eo,y;rfsrfor every pos-sible purpose.

':te Eaiul

SatSiS ' Sris in iu CIss ',

I American Lead Pencil Co.,N. Tt

MPANIES

MEN TO NATION BIG SURPLU

NAWAiT'AN

CANNERIESAUSTRALIA

MAGNESIA TREATMENTDYSPEPSIA

FEMCIL

iis

mm VELVET

RID OF

SES

Proposed 10 Per Cent Surtaxon Accumulations Leads

to Disbursements

Hxtra d i'l n !:- - I'M - 'I'-r.'- -

Ua?."aia:i suuar onr-ani'-- latei. nr..'use riled to .in- t:taion ;

measure- - i:i h provides o: a s i:ta ;

vi I" per cvnt on the surplus of or- -

;oratien ei r a!ui above tin ir neces-sary working It t i:nd:r:--ufed fe r fix months. A ; i'tis .veasurhas !c a pa.-se- d by ri: st r.ate er:or-r a" " : membership of 1M. and nearlv 4- - jf

I!"' a,'tU"them are officers and enlisted menj jn ,j)p f,t.rvice. Four ser iee men wt-r-

In other words, 'rsis a on,',Kinv tako) jnto ti,e ciu, at last night'scan invtst its surplus in extei.ei:ng meeting. The 1'lan to provide for thethe field of iis operation, or invpre.--- .

denende'iits of members killed in warir" its it will b Itett l.l'Sl- -

ness to distr.i.ute it as extra l:vt- -

dends among its than.allow it to rest ul.e aim :ey the go- -

ernmcnt a speei.-.- l tax I por centon the total sum t !'.!'- - -- ervii.-i njutilitarian purpose-- . j

it is argne-- that by dist ribeting ;

unnee essai ily larue suridnses a o ;

tra divide nds among tlie e khohk'rs j

the latter w ill be in a better positionto pay their iirome t:r;e-- .

a B

Honolulu Stock Exchanne

Thursday, Sept. 27.

MERCANTILEAlexander & Saldwin ... 275C. Brewer & Co

SUCAHEwa Plantation Co 32 j

Haiku Sugar CoHawaiian Agr. Co. 42' 2Hawn. Com. & Sjgar Co. 45Hawaiian Sugar Co 36"2 37Honokaa Sugar Co.Hancmu Sugar CoHutchinson Sugsr Plant.Kahuku Plantation Co. . . 19 19

Kekaha Sugar CoKoloa Sugar Co.McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 958 9?sOanu Sugar Co 29'Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 8' 4 83Onomea Sugar Co. 55Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co.Pccific Sugar MillPaia Plantation CoPepeekeo Sugar Co. ....Pioneer Mill Co 36

j

San Carlos Milling Co...i

WJalua Agr. Co 74 26Wailuku. Sugar Co

MlSCELL mNEOUSEnd.ru Dsv. Ct , Ltd

1st It. As. 7 pc Pd....2nd Is. Ac. fully paid. . .

Haiku Fruit & Pack., PfdHaiku Fruit &. Pack. ComHawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A.Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc. B.Hawaii Con. Ry. Com...Hawaiian Electrfc Cc. ...Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 4434Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co.. 173j 18H:r.ciu!u Gas Co., Ltd..Hr- - R. T. & L. CoInter-Islan- d S. N. Co 195Mutual Telephone Co. ... 20Oahu Railway & L. Co.. 156Pahang Rubber Co 1934Selama-Dinding- s Plant...Selama-Dinding- s, (70 pc.)Tanjong Olok Rubber Co.

bonusBeach Walk Imp. Dist...Hamakua Ditch Co., 6s..Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc 372Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6sHaw. Ter. 4 pc. Re.;.rtd . .

Haw. Terr'i 4 pc. Pud Imp1'aw. Terr. Pub. Imp. 4 pcH?w. Terr'i 3 '2 PC- -

Honokaa Sugar CoHonolulu Gs Co., Ltd., 5sHilo Gas 6 pc 97 100Kauai Ry. Co., 6sManoa Imp. DistMcBryde Sugar Co., 5s..Mutual Telephone 5s"ahu R. & L. Co.. 5 pc.Oahu Sugar Co., 6 pc.Olaa Sugar Co., 6 -- cPacific Gua..- - &. Fer. Co.Pacific Suar Mill Co.. 6sSan Carlos Milling Co...

Between Boards: Sales: 250, 5!Olaa, 8.25; 1C0, 28, 9 Oahu, 29.75; 250McBryde, 9.75; 10 Pioneer, 36.

Session Sales: 10 Hawn. Sugar, 37.

Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,6.90 cents, or 513S . er ton.

UN'LISMO i,LT,l flES.

Thursday. Sept. 27.Bid ASKca

4.25 4.50

6.00 6.12!2.05 .07.15 .17.44 .45.25 .29

OILHonolulu Con. Oil

MININGEngels Copper MiningMineral Products Co..Mountain King MiningMontana Bingham Co.Madera Mining Co....

Sales: 1481, 250 M. Products, .06;300 Bingham. .44: 250 Engels, 6.00;100 Engels. 6.12' z;. 500 Bingham. .45.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,' Ltd.

Members Honolulu Stock and BoneExchange

Fort and Merchant StreetsTelephone 12CS

Experiments by a British expert inreforesting seme of the hills of Chinahave led to tho establishment of acomprehensive course in for' :;try ina university in that country.

10 CURE A GOLD !;i ONE Mtake LAXATIVE BK'j::u QL'IM.M.Tablets). Druggists rei'ur I :ucn:y

It fails to cure. The signature o,12. W. GROVIJ is on each box. Man-

ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINECO., St. Louis, U. S. A.

NEW

!,p:e1?T'lVSilU

Sugar 6.90cts

"

EAGLES TO GIVE

1480,000 YEARLY

TO SERVICE MEN

tAT .SH "'thib leorus. a plan whereby tie

will provide for deeiid r.. je;i" nuniNers killed in the war was an-- '

nouneed. There are more than i""."'Cagies throughout the world, andea..h of these is to lie taxed 1" tni-- .

a month. This will give $10,0" ei.v.month to the fund, or a total of J !',-'"- .

a year. If a commissioned offi-

cer er enlisted man who is a memberof the organisation, is killed in action,his family will be given .le"!'.

Tl.e local a?rie. No. 14". has a

is the "Patriotic Fund." anlwhen U was made known last night,

enthusiastically

CITY BUSINESS ANDSUPERVISORS, NOTES

The board granted a vacation ofone? month with pay to Henry Freitas,building inspector.

The payrolls for the city and coun-ty and the district court eniplejyes'salaries were passed..

The resolution to pay $12,000 aspurchase price for the Kaimuki parkpassed second reading.

The resolution to appropriate $2,000

(for janitors' supplies out of the gen-- !

eral fund passed its second reading.

The board granted to the membersof the Hawaiian band the month ofOctober as a vacation with full pay.

The report of the City PlanningCommission regarding its work in thepast two years was received andplaced on file.

The letters regarding the Manoastorm drain and its inability to re-

strain floods from covering thegrounds of the College of Hawaii,were received and placed on file.

Previous to the meeting Wednesdaynight a public hearing was held on theBeretania street improvement district assessment roll, and after somediscussion the matter was taken un-

der advisement.

The board decided to lay on thetable for one week the report re-

ceived from the engineer outliningthe feasibility of widening and ex-

tending Bishop street from Queenstreet to Allen street.

Engineer George M. Collins' reporton the straightening out of Beretaniastreet by moving back the buildingsowned by Mrs. J. T. Silva and Mrs.II. Duval from the street line wasreceived and approved.

The report of F. G. Kirchhoff. act-ing city and county superintendent ofwaterworks department, asking forfurther appropriations for upkeep andmaintenance of his department, wasreferred to the waterworks commit-tee.

It was decided to allow the cityand county clerk to hire another clerkin his office for the work of regis-tering firearms and indexing doc-uments relating to frontage improve-ment projects, the salary to be $75a month.

Dr. J. T. Wayson, city and countyphysician, reported that in his opin-ion there should be two moreinspectors appointed to look aftercafes and restaurants and that an-other weights and measures inspectorshould also be appointed. His report was turned over to the waysand means committee.

Representatives from the ManoaImprovement Club placed a com-plaint before the board regarding thetilling 'in of sidewalks to the newstreet level in their district. A mo-tion was carried that the city andcounty stand the cost of putting insidewalks where the reshients hadimproved their property and placedthe sidewalks above or below thenew street level.

13 WALDR0N EMPLOYESJOIN RED CROSS UNIT

Thirteen employes of Fred L. Vil-dro-

Ltd., yesterday sent to A.L. Castle a e neck for $:;J. with appli-cations ior l life memberships 1athe American Red Cross. The appli-cations and check were accompaniedby a note signed by the employes,stating that they were "doing busi-ness as usual," and that their rarticular business was to set a hot pacelor the downtown Red Cross drive.

"We will not be jealous if otherfriends set a hotter pace," write thecontributors. The 13 new Red Crossworkers are Fred L. Waldron, Y. H.Curtin, Lee Young, Fred Latnb,Harry von Sue, Curtis Johnson, Al-

lien K. S. Von. F. M. Barrere. Jonne'hoy Lo. George B. Schrader and 11.

I.:. Booth.

PLAN TO DISTRIBUTEMUCH FREE CLOTHING

Twenty-fiv- e hundred new garmentswiil be distributed to the needy of theeity by the Needlework Guild, whichis now preparing for its first collec-tion. On cr before Wednesday themembers of the guild will send in theraiments to their leaders who. inturn, will forward them to headquar-ters for distribution. Mrs. W. A.Love, secretary, requests that thevarious institutions needing clothingfor distribution,' send, in applicationson the urcper blanks before Friday. .

mBethel Street

TRUSTSINSURANCE SAFE DEPOSITS

STOCKS and BONDSREAL ESTATE LOANS

tsliup rust dn SfiL

fYou Wantc

CALL

Wae

r.

CASTLE & COOKE, Limited

General Insurance AgentsFort and Streets

HAWAIIAN TRUST

Vaultslaw act

Administrators and

Real EstateSafe

Authorized by

miyour surplus capitalyour own and your fam-ily's welfare. Start a Sav-ings Account.

4Interest Paid Savings

Deposits.

Bank of Hawaii,Ltd.

Fort and Merchant

Bank 0HonoluluLtd.

Fort Street, Queen

Transacts a General BankingBusiness.

Invites your account guaran-tees safe efficient service.Exchange. Letters of CreditTravelers' Checks issued onprincipal points.

Cable Transfers

E. C. PETERSMcCandless Bldg.

Honolulu, T. L

Stocks, Bonds, Securities, LoansNegotiated, Trust Estates Managed

Keep your

SAVINGSin a safe place. 4 interest

BISHOP & COMPANY

P. H. 3URLETTE79 Merchant St Phone 1846

NOTARY PUBLICCommissioner of Deeds

California New YorkDraws: Wills, Deeds, Mortgages

all Legal Documents

InsuranceB. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LTD.

PHONE 4915Fire, Life, Accident, Compensation

SURETY BONDS

Money to Loan

16 Fort Street 3529

LUMBERMaterials, rriceson instalment plan. HouseLots sals

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD.2478 F. O.

Phone 3646

Life, Fire, Marine,Automobile, Tourists 51Baggage or AccidentInsurance, 9a

Y

UPON snVd

3Si

Merchant

CO., Ltd.

Insurance- -

Deposit

to as Trustees, Execu-tors, Guardians

in

on

near

andand

and

210

We pay

andand

duhi

for

Box 951

CI

Alexander

BaldwinLimited v

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchants

Insurance Agents

Agent forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar

Company.

SugarPaia Plantation Company.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian SugarKahului Railroad Company.McBryde Sugar Company.Kahului Railroad Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co., LtdHonolua Ranch.

C. BREWER & CO.

(LIMITED)

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING AND INSURANCEAGENTS

FORT ST., HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Directors:E. F. BISHOP...:.... PresidentG. H. ROBERTSON J.

..Vice-Preside- nt ar.dR. -

Vice-Preside- and SecretaryA. GARTLEY Vice-Preside- nt

E. A. R. ROSSGEO. R. CARTER DirectorC H. COOKE DirectorJ. R. GALT DirectorR. A. COOKE DirectorD. G. MAY Auditor

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and LoansMade

Merchant Street Star Building,Phone 1572

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIELIMITED

Capital .yenCapital paid up yenReserve funds yen 21,300,000

S. AWOKI, Local

FOR RENTElectricity, gas, screens in all housesMaunakea St. stpreNeat two-bedroo- m house in town, $21Small furnished cottage for two, St1f(t;

J. H. SCHNACKHOME INSURANCE COMPANY OFJs42 Kaahumanu St. Telephone 3633

HAWAII, LIMITEDTelephone

Paints, Plumbing Supplies. Building!iow. nouses

Choice

Telephone

and

Haiku Company.

Company.

ManagerIVERS

Treasurer

BANK

subscribed, 48,000,00030,000,000

Manager

$27.50

PACIFIC ENGINEERING

COMPANY, LIMITEDConsulting, Designing and Con-

structing Engineer,Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc-

tures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-tems, Reports and Estimates onProjects. Phone 1043.

JAPANESE SILK GOODS AND CURIOS, KIMONOSAND EMBROIDERIES.

SAYEGUSA1120 NUUANU STREET, JUST ABOVE HOTEL ,.,

r

Page 5: VACATION Marriage G0tS - …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/31680/1/1917092702.pdf · Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, ... vp this morning four sanguinary on-slaught were

nOXOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N. THURSDAY. .SKPTKMKER l1?. 1917. FIVK

ST?5Ji2.d" BIJOU THEATER siggagiemeinig Furniture and Piano Sira

0

mm

f? "I '. r

1 fi

Hi - i4

VJVJAN MABTINtT e '61 ttL'AT Home

V PAUAhl L NOTIL STR..& N T RANCtf

At Zi 15

.....8:35

--IN-

SATURDAY NIGHT

Moot

PRETTY GIRLSPRETTY GIRLS

oTHE SHOW WITH

THE fBIG PUNCH L

IN

Best inin

of andof

The10, 20, 30 50c.

5060

CO

J3

A new De of theby Rex

Stellar by the

10, 20, 30 SEATS 50c.

o'clock yU iTffWitfrf

SCHEDULE

At 740THE OF THE AGES THE POOR

The Girl of Plays the Mother

Lass of 7:40Kloor Walker 8:05One Touch of Sin

CarterIZZY

OA01 tZ. l'S FA VORITE

ALL-STA- R AGGREGA TION OF

Musical Comedy Artists

:D

inCtill and

ACE11th of the

"A Lass of the10, 20, 30

1LL1U-- . '"i.J

be

at on at

to to beat

K

T?

DANCERS

UK Alt TH K

DON'T FORGET THE TIME-SATUR- DAY NIGHTDON'T FORGET THE PLACE-BIJ- OU THEATERDON'T FORGET THE GIRL-BRI- NG HER ALONG

7:4G TONIGHT 7:40Vivnaim

jJack PackffoMThe Girl at Home'

Teafn Motion Pictures,traying1 youthful folly a combination

'

Comedy Drama, Smiles Tears.6th Chapter "The Secret Kingdom"

PATHE NEWS PICTORIALWorld Your Eyes

Prices Cents. Boxes: ... PHONE

7:40 P.M.

7:55 P.M.

8:30 P. M.

; v MING SUNDA- Y-

MARGUERITE CLARK, in "The Valentine GirF

'TONIGHT7:40 o'clock

ONLY TWO MORE NIGHTS

.l

.lcd l

. .

iCu

photoplay Edition Luxe Famous Mas-terpiece Beach.

roles portrayed ever-popul- ar

Villiam Farnum and Kathlyn WilliamsPRICES Cent. RESERVED

TELEPHONE 3937.

, o'clockPROBLEM CONFRONTS MOTHER

OWE TOUCH OF SiWGLADYS BROCKWELL

a Thousand Expressions,

PICTURELumberlands..

CHARLIE CHAPLIN"THE FLOOR WALKER"Going Strong More Pop-

ular Than Ever"THE HIGH LOSES"Chapter sensational

serial,Lumberlands"

PRICES: Cents.in - 1

'r- - r . -, ,

MOONBEAM DANCETo given by

Outrigger Canoe Clubtheir Pavilion the Beach Waikiki, this

Saturday Evening, Sept. 29thDancing: from 8:15 11:30. Tickets 50c, obtained

from members and the grounds.

e

:25FFNNY COMEDIANS

CLEVER

AND

SONGP.IRDS

HEAR THEM!

The por

Before

TIME TA8LEPathe Weekly

Serial

Feature

The General and Universal FilmSERVICES.

L Matinees (except Saturdays andHolidays) from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock.

Saturday and Holiday Matinees from10:00 a. m. to 4:00 o'clock.

: venings (two shows) 6:30 and 8:4ftO'ClOCK.

PICTUPS CH .NGED DAILY.Prices: 10, 15 Cents.

41 PASSENGERS ARRIVED

By Inter-Islan- d steamer Claudinefrom Maui ports this morning. FromHana Yee Chong and wife, Mrs. Ka-waah- u,

K. Miyace, R. P. PlanketLFrom Kabului S. Masaki. Nishimura,and wife, Mrs. P. Lani, W. F. Robin-son, John Vasconcelles, G. Carson.From Lahaina A. Izuki, V. St. Field.Sal. Israel, S. S. Paxson and wife,D. C. Lindsay. Mrs. Koai, Master Koai,Master Koai, Kunichika, G. Inatsuka,X. Takakuwa, K. Xohamura, G. E.Kaheie and F. W. Vaille.

PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Leaving San Franc'sco, October 4,by the .Matson steamer Matsonia:

William Arlett. Mr. Atkinson. J. H.Xeustadt, R. B. Abrams, Miss MildredMerrymun, .Miss Belle Piller, V.r. k,

C. L. .Marlenee, S. S. .Peck,M. M. Phinney, Miss Arlett, Mrs.Sarah E Lock wood. Mrs. F. T. War-rine- r,

R. Bufkle. Mrs. F. J. Rayner,Kim Tong Ho. D. E. Jlooney, D. R.Powell. Miss Penne. Mrs. V. C. Xote- -

ware. T. J. McGrath, Mrs. R. W. Anileraon Dr. R. V. Anderson. R. Bue'a- -

ly, Mrs. F. HaLstcad, Mr. Gartley. MissRuth Gartley. F. S. fiiasby, Mrs.Scott, Mrs. A. c. Wall. M M. Kitchen,V. L. Tenney. L. A. ;err, G. Schu- -

man. Miss Llla Wiuht. W. L. F'razee,Harry Burnett, L. I . Loufbourow,Miss Catherine F. Killion. Miss B. TI.Cornelius. Mrs. E. F. Brumfield, Mrs.Vitousck and infant, Mrs. L. Mar-lenee. AV. R. Johnson, T. llori. MissIrene Grabe, Mrs. Stephanie Phinney.Miss Alvena Flyer, Stanley R. Kelly,Miss Dorothy Sacks. Miss Florence L.liretch, Mrs. D. E. .Vocney. Mrs. n. R.Powell, Miss Macfarlane, 11. I). Xote-war- e,

H. Bolster, Miss Ruth Anderson,C. A. Woode. F. Halstead. C. R.Smeade, Miss Eleanor Gartley, Mrs.Jarrett Thomas Lewis, C. J. Mettler..Airs. F. S. Bigby, Dr. A. C. Wall, MissLillian Scott, Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman,Miss E. McCorriston. Mrs. G. Schu-tna- n

and Dr. C. B. Cooper.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-

moves the cause. Used the woild overto cure a cold in one day. The signa-ture of E. W. GROVU is on each box.Manufactured by ihe PARIS MEDI-CIN- B

CQv SL Louis. U. S. A,

PHONE J. J. BELSER, Manager."WP SERVICE FIRST ' STORAGE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.

HAOLES IN LAND AS ILL AS SEA

FORCES OFT. III!. MUST GIVE WAY

Japanese Must Get Preferencesis Tokio's Dictum to Sub-

sidized Lines

Passing throjli here toino:rou onthe T. K. K. liner Shinyo Maru. du- -

here at daylight from Yokohama, anR. Doi, newly appointed manager torthe T. K. K. liranch office :n SanFrancisco and four oilier Japaneseclerks v. ho are on their way to tl'.eLay city to supplant a white managerand tlie wtite clerks in the branchoftiee there. Mr. Doi was tl:e headof the freight department in the T.K. K. niain office prior to his appointment as the San Francisco branchmanager, fie is accompanied by Mrs.Doi, a daughter of Mr. flanta, a we!!known Osaka steel magnate and aprominent businessman.

The appointment of Mr. Doi to thhead of the San Francisco office wasmade according to the plan rece:iivdecided upon by S. Asano. presidentot the T. K. K.. tor Japanese liners

NO SHIPPING FOR JAPAN LAUNCHES

SOOTH SEA ISLES

After November there will be noregular steamship erice betweenJapan and the South Sea islands, oc- -

ccupied by the Japanese navy. Thepresent regular service is operatedby the Japanese Navy with the steam-ers chartered from the South SeaTrading Company in 191.1.

The present contract is to expirein November, but owing to the re-

cent considerable rise in the pre-vailing rates for chartering thesteamers in this country, the SouthSea Trading Company also demandshigher rates for the steamers, char-tered by the navy. The ravy cn;notpay the price without approval of theImperial Diet.

As it is. the navy has decided toabandon the regular service for wetime being. But steamship service n

Japan and the islands will becontinued with steamers attached tothe fleet stationed for the guard ofthese islands, although their servicemay net be so regular a3 at present.

HARBOR NOTES

The Dutch steamer Oranje is duehere about October 7.

The Sierra was to sail from SydneySeptember 26, Australian time.

The Dutch steamer Rindjani is dueto sail from San Francisco for Hono-

lulu tomorrow.

The Mexican was scheduled to sailfrom Hilo for San Francisco last nightwith M.noo tors of sugar.

The T. K. K. steamer Anyo Maruleft Yokohama for this port cn Tues-day. She has 560 tons of cargo forHilo and none for Honolulu.

Boilers of the steamer Pear whichwent ashore near Eureka, have beenstripped from the hull and will beshipped to a New York firm, whichhas purchased them, direct to China.

No more wooden ships will be ordered by the shipping board. This isthe news that the coast papers report.Those now in hand or contracted forwiil be completed but beyond thatsteel will be used.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Claudinebrought in the following freight thismorning from Maui: 240 bags of bot-

tles, 15 bundles of hides, r0 beer bot-tles, one automobile, 134 bundles otscrap tin, 2") hogs. 35 head cattle and174 packages of sundries.

The new service of the AmericanAsiatic Company from San Franciscowas inaugurated on September 15 withthe sailing cf the steamship Volundfor Kobe, Japan. It is expected thata steamship will leave that port eachmonth with a cargo of general merchandise.

Negotiations are now going on be-

tween the representatives of theYusen Kaisha and the Peninsular

and Oriental S. N. Co.. regarding theshipment of raw cotton from India toJapan dunng the coming season. Itis reported that the P. and O. will heasked to carry 60.0UO bales this year.

Renamed the Osage, the formerGerman steamer Seranis is bringinganother shipment of coal for the Inter-Island- .

She is due here on October 7.

The Osage will take out about 7000

tons of 3Ugar under charter to theAmerican-Hawaiian- . This will be thelast shipment of sugar from the isl-

ands taken by the American-Hawaiia- n

line this year.

Shore waters are being narrowlysearched for wrecks that can be rehabilitated. A number of these whichhave been submerged for years are be-

ing raised in the Great Lakes andalong th Atlantic Coast, which hadbeen entirely forgotten. And one ha-ju- st

been raised in Chesapeake Baywhich will net her salver upwaroVof amillion dollars clear.

Lieutenant Ashley, district commu-nication superintendent for the Ha-

waiian islands, inspected the Kauaiwireless plans, last week. He wentover on the lighthouse tender Columbine Saturday morning and returned

ing. Lieutenr.nt Ashley formerlyin charge of the big radio station atSan Diego. California

as well as in the land tones. T; vdepartment of communications, uru!-wh- os

jurisdiction is the supenand control of the steamship lin-- .

recently made it known that it - the!' 1 artment's policy for Japanese to i

mven preference for employment .

all subsidized business, including lirtsteamship companies.

As th T. K. K. is accepting an an-

nual subsidy from the Japanese gov-

ernment Mr. Asano can not ignore the.ruling of the government.

There are now only two whjte ca:-tain- s

employed by the T. K. K. Cap-

tain Filmore of the Shinyo Maru andCaptain Smith of the Tenyo Maru.All other liners are commanded

captains. From what waslearned here this morning from a re-

liable source it appears that Mr.Asano appreciates the long and faith-ful services of these two white ra;-taai- s.

both being veterans with theT. K. and decided to retain themin the present positions as long inthey do not voluntarily offer to

26 NEW VESSELS

Twenty-si- x merchantmen, each1,000 tons, aggregating 1'9-t;2- 1

tons were launched at variousshipbuilding yards in Japan duringAugust.

Three ships, representing a com-bined tonnage of 19,353 tons, will belaunched in September, making atotal of 29 ships with a total of 12$,-92- 7

tons since April.If the negotiations now pending

with the United States Governmentin connection with the steel and Ironshipments are settled favorably, mer-chantmen, showing a total tonnageof about 180,000 tons will be builtin the coming six months startingfrom September.

BAGGAGE OF TRAVELERSTO FOREIGN PORTS TO

BE SEARCHED FOR GOLD

Every passenger leaving Honoluluhereafter for a foreign port will havehis baggage searched by customs in-

spectors to deterrnine if he is takingout more gold and currency than per-mitted by the embargo on export ofvaluable treasure. "If there is causefor suspicion that any passenger is at-

tempting to conceal gold, silver orpaper money hia clothing will bosearched also," says Raymer Sharp,the acting collector of customs.

The restriction of tfce governmentprohibits any" one taking more than$200 each in American gold and silver,or more than $5000 In money all toldto a foreign country. Licenses haveto be secured for the exportation oflarger amounts.

1 MARINE INTELLIGENCE

By Merchants' ExchangeSan Francisco Arrived, Sept. 25,

7:45 a. str. Matsonia, hence September 19.

San Francisco Sailed, Sept. 23, str.Lurline, for Honolulu.

Puget Sound Sailed, Sept. 26, schr.Kitsap, for Honolulu.4

I PORT OF HONOLULU.4 4

ArrivedSept 27, 1917.

Str. Claudine, from Maui, a. .n.Departed

Sept. 26, 1917.Str. .Mauna Kea, for Lahaina and

Hilo ports, 10 a. m.Str. Mauna Loa. for Kauai, 5 p. m.

Sail Today.Str. Mauna Kea, for Lahaina and

Hilo ports, 10 a. m.Due Tomorrow

Str. Shinyo Maru, from Yokohama,a. m.

Str. Kilauea, from Kona and Kauports.

Sail TomorrowStr. Shinyo Maru, for San Francisco,

p. m.Str. Claudine, for Maui, 5 p. m.

Due SaturdayStr. Mauna Kea from Hilo, a. m.

Sail SaturdayStr. Mauna Kea for Hilo, 3 p. m.

Due SundayStr. Mikahala from Maui and Molo-kai- .

a. m.Str. Kinau from Kauai, a. m.Str. Claudine from Maui, a. m.

Sail Monday.Str. Claudine, for Maul, 5 p. m.

Due Tuesday.Str. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii, a. m.

Sail Tuesday.Str. Kinau, for K?uai, 5 p. m.

Due WednesdayStr. Ecuador, from Yokohama, a. m.Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai, a. m.

. Sail rednesdayStr. Ecuador, for San Francisco, p.

m.i?tr. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii, 10 a. ni.

Vessels In PortSchooner Marian, from San Fran-

cisco, August 24.Sp. Kestrel, from Fanning Island,

August 28.Schr. Janet Carruthers from Van-

couver. Sept,, 12.Str. Maui.'from San Francisco, Sept.

2C.Ship Red Jacket, from Xanaiino,

Sept. L'6.

tie over two years, has hoen offi-

cially given, bv adoption, to Mr. andMrs. Thomas Reinhardt. cf Paauiio, i

to Honolulu on the Kinau that Hawaii. The child was born July 1;,was

m.,

1215, and was turned over to the couple October 11 1915 bv the iuvenU!court judge.

OcearaicSieamship Co.DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO

Regular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N. S. W.

For further particulars apply to

C. BREWER & CO., LTD. General Agents

Matson Navigation CompanyDirect Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu

For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu

TOYO KISEN KAISHARegular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orient

For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINERegular Sailings to BRITISH COLUMBIA, FIJI, NEW

ZEALAND and AUSTRALIAFor further particulars ppply tc

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents

PHONE 2295 REACHES

Hustace-Pec- k Co., Ltd.ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK,

FIREWOOD AND COAL93 QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX 212

NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &ROTTERDAM LLOYD

JOINT SERVICETo Batavia, Java, via Yoko-ham- a,

Nagasaki, Hongkongand Singapore. Sailing dates,freight and passenger rates cnapplication.C. Brewer & Co.,. Ltd., Agents

0AHU RAILWAY TIMETABLE

OUTWARDFor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9; 15 a. m., 3:20 p.m.iFor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Wayj

Stations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,!11:30 a.m., 2:15 p.m., 3:20 p.m.,!5:15 p.m., J9:30 p.m., tll:15 p.m. j

For Wahiawa and Leilenua 11:20a.m., 2:40 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 11:30p.m.

For Leilehua 16:00 a.m.

INWARDArrive Honolulu from Kahuku,

Waialua and Waianae 8:36 a.m.,5:30 p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City f 7:45 a. m., 8:36 a.m.,11:02 a.m., l:38;p.m., 4:24 p.m.,5:30 p.m., 7:28 p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and

Leilehua 9:15a.m., 1;52 p.m., 3:59p.m., 7:13 p.m.

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hea- r

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:30a. ni. for Haleiwa Hotel; returningarrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m.The Limited stops only at Pearl City,Ewa Mill and Waianae.Daily. tExcept Sunday. .Sunday

O. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. G. P. A.

rCHOP SUI

93 North King StreetCall and see our brand new

CHOP SUI HOUSEEverything Neat and Clean

Tables may be reserved by phoneNo. 1713

D. J. CASHMANTENTS AND AWNINGS

Luau Tents and Canopiesfor RentThirty Years Experience

Fort St., near Allen, upstairsPhone 1467

" 2S" 29

" 30

MayflowerCoffee

Is a home industrySold Everywhere

1.9.

I t lOSMNSSHASnl I

Fred.

a.

F R E I G H Tand

I' C K E Tsreservations

PointMainland

See WELLS-FAR- .& CO,"t i si.

t.'Waldron,Ltd.Shipping and Commission MerchantsFort and Queen Sts. Honolulu

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.Limited

"NAMCO- - CRABS, packed InSanitary Cans, wood linedNuuanu near King 8L

Most Complete' Line of ChineseGoods at

FONG INN CO.Honolulu's Leading Chinese CarloStore Nuuanu nr. Pauahl

WALTER I. SEYMOUR, owner'and manager the STANDARDOPTICAL CO., has returned and takencharge.

Dr. E. Capps is no longer con-nected the above company.

AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANYOffice at "THE MODEL"

1139-114-1 Fort Stmt

Go

Uimmy Innfor cooling sodas and soft

drinks.

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO.113 Hotel Street

Jewelers and Silversmiths,Watch and Jewelry Repairers

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Moon

Hteh HiEh Low Low RisesDate Tide Tide Tide Tide Sun Sun and

Large Tide Small Large Small Risoi Sets Sets

ML FT. P.M. A.M. P.M.Sept. 2! 10:31 2.0 11:13 2:10 6:33 5:50 5:59 Sets

P.M. A.M.25 11:32 2.1 7:05 3:50 5:51 5:49 0:21

P.M..12:23

1:13:55

2:37A.M.3:23

2.12.12.01.8

A.M.0:201:111:552:40

P.M.3:16

SL,

1152 St,

DR.

with

7:348:038:309:00

5:196:317:358:35

3:29 9:33Full moon. Sept 30, at 10

ny on the

GO 72 8.

of

L.

to the

't of

m.

5515:515:51

1515

5:495:485:475:46

1:212:223:334:35

5:52 ,- - 5:45 VRises

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iiranRILEY H. ALLEN

kmSEPTEMBER J7,

Standing By Efficiency

The cfficienrj lwaril is a qdndil M;i. Kwu llw

f the thought prominently More the

public lias ;n rxn-lh-n- t intltn-- n It lakes publicthought avay from tbe djwrmlitrd ai ti.;iii

1UI 11 f ill I M'h ivjwnjJnmiM -- w

l.iirli uritiH-iii- l km this title ill

it turn may not Vail into disrepute.In tliii vonuertinn tlu-i- e in one detail of the

wheine for new onVinlx that is hard for the publicto initiate with the enii'iic doctrine.

It is troiHiXM) to displace .Mr. Vieira :x superIntendeut of parks and ffive the jitioii to Mr. John

ifViiMin lnrrrt 1i:im in'iilc i in tin; CMCeni Ol

the puhiie. Mr. Markhaui is an untried anduntie (if his work h:is Imi'I) of a nature itl- -

Imm . . a j r . 1 ? ' ...

Uicateauy particular preparation 10. mis unp'uwiuibranch of tbe it v responsibilities.

Mr. Vierra has leen alert, active, courteous andrCHlHUisive to public ueuiaims.

U17.

factor,

Mr. Markhatu may have all these ijualilies, hutwhy remove the efficient man who has made a suc-

cess of his department?The principle of cfliciency is sustained by .stand-

ing by the men in public office who have made good.

U1UCI VI VUllllllUll UIU1III

i Until the men of Honolulu who deal in liquorlioyr au honest disposition to assure the better en-

forcement of the law against illicit sale of theirstock in trade the chief decoration of honor forevery man in the liquor business should Ik; a starand garter carrying a iKiiect representation or acommon drnnk.

Let there bono forzettimr the fact. The liquorCT"

men are responsible, directly and personally res-

ponsible for every intoxicated man to be seen wear-

ing the uniform of the United States army or navy.In this islaud community wc know where the

liquor comes from. We know that it is importedonly by certain licensed firms. Those firms arc or-

ganized for the purpose of self-protectio- n and forprotest.

mi y 1 1 1 1 Amosc nrjus couiu 11 mey wouia pui mi enu 10 meillicit eale of liquor to men in uniform.'

They don't do it.Until they do, they arc individually and collec-Jivel- y

entitled to a handsome decoration represent- -

a& M rt Mr k ja. . r t n w mw m m wi wm jit via l Trilug U UIqU puoilivu 1U IUU VtUVt VI IUV VVUUllIUU

Drunk.

FOR THE AMERICAN FROM IRELAND.

; (The Churchman)1 In an address at St. Mary's Roman CatholicCathedral at Fall River, Mgr. Cassidy recently-gav-

a vigorous presentation of the duty of Irish-American- s

during the war. The question of the Britishalliance was handled with remarkable franknessaud fearlessness.

''There are manv of ancestry like to mine, Irish1

'Americans," the shaker said, 'if you will, whosejudgment is blinded by their hatred toward Eng-

land. LeMhem beware lett their animosity towardEngland be interpreted as disloyalty to the UnitedStates. .''

uuc.oi me loins 01 a reniau arresieu in arniagainst the English I came. 1 was nursed at thebreasts of as true an Irishwoman as ever came outof Ireland. Indelibly written in my soul is tiieutory of England's rule of blood and iron in Ire-

land." Rut what has that to do with the honor ofiny country?u Incidentally and accidentally,, wKmay be" lighting for England, just a England is110 w fighting for us, butessentialiy and fundamen-tally wc arc not fighting for England ; we arj fight-ing for ourselves. Had Germany by its own overtacts--, repeated again and again, not made it impos-sible for us to keep peace wit h honor, had she

our rights, had she not murdered our citi-zens, tshe might have beaten England to her kneesItnd we would not have interfered. Wc did not goto war to 'save England, wc went to war to saveourselves, to save our sovereigL rights, io save alland everything that a nation in Jioaor prizes.

V You men of all births, for there are inen of manybloods and births bearing a grievance against Eng-land, in your blind desire for retribution, you for-

get that in this war all must stand or fall together.1 England stands, wc stand; if England falls wefall; victory and honor or defeat and dishonor shallcome upon all alike. And God forbid that, thereshould be any so base and low and blinded as towisn to strike at tbe heart of England through thesoul of their own country. God forbid that thereshould be any who would rejoice at the losses ofany of the Allies when they know that such lossesmean only renter losses and niTiltn.licd innii.1 ,,ti vim .11 1 iuu 1 ti 'i n 1 1 i . . n . - r .

"these states."

TIIE POWER OF REPETITION.

'pfiicieucy is steadily gaining its way. The Star-Bulleti- n

has always been confident that if the ideawere given consistent repetition it would sooner orlater become the common thought. This is the principle, of repetition in advertising backed up by thegoods, for which the Star-Rulleti- n has alwaysfought.

While the grand jury is digging into the Bergraise it should dig deep. If important witnesseshave gone to other parts of the country, bring themhack. The public wants 'this mystery solved in away that will furnish an example for those who maytliink of traveling this same route at a later datethan the Berg affair V-.- , .;. ,

r-sitU-eiitt

EDITOR

The Grand Jury's Job

nf ibc evil probh'in has lH?nturnefl mer j a coram ittcv ,,f ill" grand jury.

A.? this committee is made up of law-abidin- g men.il can come to one and only one cuclusion. Thelaw of tbe territory must-b- uphold. There au beno more trading with violators of the law on theplea of public necessity. The situation is exactlythe same as it was when Judge Ash ford charged thegrand jury.

As the ancient loophole is dosed, the solutioncomes right down to ;i proper policing of the city.

If this pro 1 mm policing means more men for theolicc department, recommend that the men be se:

cured.Having provided the men. which will le possible

under the funds available after the first of the year,it will then be a part of civic responsibility to seethat the added members of the force are chosen fortheir ability, and that they honestly perform thework to which. they are assigned.

Face the responsibility of citizenship under self-goverumc- nt

in a nuiuly style. It is the only thingto do.

Honolulu has hung around the corners of expe-

diency and invertebracy in public administrationtill it is on the verge of several forms of communityincompetence and degradation.

Face the issue like men. force the laws.-

The national association of canned foods andfruit brokers pledged its members jot to engage infood speculation of any kind, to dccliuc to huyWsell for any customer they IkTicvo to be speculat-ing in food, to decline to buy for any customer theythink is purchasing beyond his normal needs,, notto hoard food products, and to load cars to theirfull capacity. Jf lived up to, these pledges will gofar toward protecting the ieoplc from extortion inbuying their subsistence.

It is observed that there is a letting up of vigi-lance in guarding against the mosquito. Old cansarc accumulating in vacant lots; standing watercontainers arc not dumped often mugh. At thepresent time, with our city almost, if not entirelyfree from the devouring jest and foe to our ieaeeand comfort, the warfare should not cease. The oldadage, "an ounce of prevention is better than apound of cure'' always applies. Kill the mosquito.

A Teuton move on Petrograd might prove thesalvation of Russia from the crank element that issuffocating her with "hot air' If the masses oncerealized that gunflrs rather than ''guff'' is neededto preserve their liberties they would roll down onthe enemy like au avalanche.

If Belgium has ever been England's ''bridgehead,"as von Tirpitz says in justification of Hun outragesagainst the Belgians, it has been so for human lib-erty, with Germany one of the chief beneficiaries atthat. Germany seeks to make the brave little country a bridgehead leading to world subjugation, butit is liable to prove her gatewa7 to perdition.

''Ruthlessness,'' which von Tirpitz says is "Gerniauy's legal right,'' has caused five hitherto neutralnations, within about as many days just past, to demand satisfaction for Tirpitziau outrages. Suicide,it may be remarked, is also a legal right in Hunphilosophy.

While the Allies are smashing their way throughFlanders, is the most appropriate time imaginablefor the kaiser to talk with the Pojc of giving upBelgium. He is ltegiuuiug to realize that he has togive up all hope ijor the success of his world horrorcampaign.

If monev talks, that thirty million dollars subscribed in a trust company jointly bv American andJapanese capitalists, will sound like the voice ofmany waters in the ears of those who have beentrying to cultivatesuspicion of Japan in the UnitedStates.

The sentiment and enthusiasm of those who are"standiug by" waiting to start that flow of silverdollars into the Red Cross maw are as essential toour ultimate victory as are the "guns and

Germany's proposal to surrender Belgium to theBelgians,, but with Germany in full control of thecountry's "economic resources," is as funny as theIrishman's plan for the government c.f the worldbe "would make it a republic with an Irish king."

Japanese agitators for a revision of the wagesystem are showing the same sort of gratitude asthat displayed by the hog when he puts his feet inthe trough already full to overflowing.

Keep the efficiency board idea constantly in mind.There is an ideal to work for. It has promise ofa city in place of the ancient collection of smalltown peanut stands.

Mayor Thompson should be thanked for the op-

portunity he plans to give the people for bootinghim clean out of public life.

The war tax bill is agreed uion and Ac peopleare satisfied. Better-anythin- g than the intermijr-abl- c

delav.

La Follette, a traitor, or La Follette, crazy,There are only two horns to that dilemma.

Roosevelt would rather have a sword than a pen,and he. is known to be no slouch with a big stick.

PERSONALITIES

ILNS FAVCETTE. assistant man-ager of the Kipahutu plantation, is iaHr.rmlnln on a. hnsineas trfT).

ernest j. morgan, manager of jis y01ir wife an asset or a liability in this war-game-

ine iioDouiiu isms vu., muuuxj i JHur-iJiuivu- n

again after a hcrious operation.J.'MEINECKE, mill engineer of. the.

Taia plantation. Maui, returned to thValley 'lisle by the Mauna Kca yester-day.

ROBERT C. LYDE KER. librarianof the public archiws will returnfrom a vacation trip to the mainlauuon October jr..

DELEGATE KUHIO may go to SanFran':i?o to meet the congressionallarty which is scheduled to comuhere in November.

MIS KATE SADLER, a board ofhealth nurse in Hilo, was a returningpassenger on the steamer Maui. Sitehas been ca a pleasure trip to thecoast.

ARCHIBALD A. YOUNG was ap-

pointed by Governor Pinkham today asa member of the Waikiki sanitationand reclamation commission. Thisappointment completes the commis-sion.

A. LEWIS. JR.. manager of theBank of Hawaii, will sail on the steam-er Maui next week for San Franciscoon a business trip. He expects to return ' within two or three mouths'time.

REV. HENRY II. PARKER, who IS

translating the Hawaiian language in-

to j& dictionary for the government,has just completed his vacation, liespent most cf his time on the w in-ward side of the island.

DR. V. E. M. OSORIO arrived inHonolulu on the Maui yesterday oawait his call to the colors. He is onthe reserve list as a lieutenant in themedical corps and 1 a member of thewell known Hllo family of that name.Dr. Oorio3 home is in Columbus,Ohio.

LETTERS

ARCHIE SECONDS BEN'S MOTION.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin- :

Dear Sir: Referring to the articlein yesterday's issue of your esteemedpublication, reporting ramarks madeby Mr. Ben Itollinper, in which hestated that he would resign as chair-man of the parks and playgroundscommittee In the event that Mr. JohnMarkbam vas named superintendentof parks and playgrounds, I wish tosubmit the opinion that perhaps itwould be 'or the best interests of thncommunity if Mr. Jfollinger would re-

sign not only the chairmanship of thysaid committee, but the official posi-tion he holds as a member of theBoard of Supervisors as well.

Thanking you for this valuablespace.

ARCHIBALD S. P. ROBERTSON.Honolulu, Sept. 27, 11J17.

A SOLDIER'S PRAYER.

Our farther who art in WashingtonWoodrow Wilson be thy name,He's the man for the soldier boyBut the erastian's are not to. blame.Give us this dajr our daily breadAs you did to booker T.I'll forgive a socialist,For what he say's,You are the man for me.Lead us into social equalityAnd a social right defend,So that we can entertain other peopleAs other national men.You are the man without dispairAnd a man we will defendYou are welcome to the PresidentalChair for ever and ever

PVT. JESSE WILLIS.55th Inf. Machine Gun Co.,

Schofield Barracks.

I VITAL STATISTICS

BORN.G1LMORE At the Department Hospi-

tal, Fort Shatter, Honolulu, Septem-ber 24, 1917, to Sgt. Roy. Gilmore,Company K, 2nd Infantry, and Mrs.Gilmore, of Fort Shatter, a daughter

Margaret Elizabeth.KINNEY In Honolulu.' September 20,

1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Rowell AndrewKinney, of 394 North School street,

, a daughter Elizabeth Keola.HOLT In Nawtliwili, Kauai, Septem-

ber 19, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. ChrisHolt, a daughter.

MARRIED.WISHARD - RENTON In Berkeley,

California,' September 19, 1917, Les-lie Wishard, of Kauai, and MissMary Renton. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Henry Renton, of Union Mill,Kohala, HawaiL

DIED. vVOELLER In Honolulu. September

26, 1917, Mrs. Mary Louzada Voeller,of 10 Little Village, widowed, a na-

tive of Waikapu, Maul, 54 years old.BONIFACE In Honolulu, September

. 1917, Anita, infant daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Kealahui Boni-face of Apio Lane, a native of thiscity. '

VAN CLEVE In Minneapolis. Mini;..September 23, 1917, Mrs. SeymourVan Cleve. sister of Mrs. W. W. Hallof Honolulu: '

f C A 1 iiiHA TT- nil'. THP' BilPW '.C A V9i MIiniU FROM

Meals served itc last nijfct of

MENFruit Cocktail

SoupMullet in ti leaves

Tenderloin cf bef with potRoast Turkey

Mashed PotatoesPeas Ripe Olives Rolls

Alligator Pear SaladIce cream andcakej

CoffeeCrackers and Cheese

SUMMER COMPLAINT.

(With apologies to K C B of the. Hearst Papers).

MR. PERCY SWIFT

MANAGERs

HENRY MAY & Co

HONOLULU T

DEAR SIR;

H

YEARS AGOo

I WENT TO

PUBLIC SCHOOL in

NEW YORK Cityw

AND THEs

EOARD OF Education

GAVE US kids

CUR ARITHMATICS

AND SPELLERS

AND GEOGRAPHIES

AND EVERYTHING

FREE AND in my

GEOGRAPHY WAS a

PICTURE OF a

BANYAN TREE

AND IT said

TH'.S TREE grows in

THE TROPIC zonei

AND TOLD how the

BRANCHES GROW back

INTO T'tE ground

AND IS a

CURIOSITY AND I

PROMISED MYSELF

COME DAY when I'

GREW UP I would go to'

THE TROPICS

AND SEE one,

FOR SURE

AND THE other day

I READ about a

EANYAN TREE in the

CAPITOL GROUNDS

SO I decided

TO MAKE my promise

to

JGOOD AND

I WENT

AND I wondered

WHY THEY dont

PLANT MORE of them

EECAUSE THEY Seem

VERY USEFUL for storing

CONTRACTORS TOOL CHESTS

BETWEEN THE

DOWN SHOOTS

AND PILING

EMPTY BOXES ALL

AROUND INSTEAD cf a

FFNCE AND I know

THAT YOU know

HOW TO make an

ATTRACTIVE SHOW place

Waikiki HomesTwo new and attractive homes oil Ka.lakaua avenue.

One a two-bedroo- m bungalow, the other a three-bedroo- m

bungalow. Each home is. distinct and separate from theother. Each has garage and laundry. Size of each lot50x100 feet.

Price $4000.00 each"

Guardian Trust Go. y Ltd.RBA ESTATE DEPT.

TeL3688 Stangenwald Bldg.

anathe Civis Convention to

to.

WOMENFruit CocKtail

Cold Beef Roll Mango ChutneyCold Sliced Tongue

Saratoga Chios Grahitn Rol!sTaro Salad

Ice Cream and CakeCoffee

BY THE looks of

YOUR

SHOW

STORE and- -

WINDOWS

AND I want to as': ycu

EECAUSE YOU know how

TO GO cut and

CLEAN UP that awful '

MESS AND make

SHOWo

FRID

PROMOTION COMMITTEE

EECAUSE

STRANGER

THANK

FISH

PLACE

ALTON

YOU

it

or t-- H

Srrt.

H of the

TO DO it

HE is a

TO me

-

WORK IS BEGUN ON

TWO LARGE HOMES

Ther is a marked increase in thbuilding of residences in th suburban districts this week! Two of thobig residences on which work is start-ing is that of Sirs. H. Smith at. Blackroim and i(. t . Walker of Bishop A:

tor the first named home and thepians for tbe Walker bo-us- have al-ready been completed by EmoryWebb, and the contract for

erection of a $7000 building ha-- j

been awarded to the Aloha Building

(f: 1

L

1 v 1 nnmnrtJArANAKKVto

HERET8MDRR0W

Governor Will Entertain atLunch at Country Club; Con-

sul Banquets at Night

Pr. T. Mas?o. head of the Japanese'i arliamentsry delegation, which ax-ri- u

ia the Shinjo Marti from Jaitntomorrow morning, has agreed to.spe.ik to the local Japanese in the Ce-ntal institute on Nuuamt street at 7:30o'clock tomorrow night, according toadvices reteived here.

Dr. Msao U one of the most elo-;m-- nt

speakers in tho Japanese house1 : reireaentaties. It is epccted thathe will talk about the work of mehouse, and the general condition of,

the Japanese in Hawaii.Preparations for the entertainment

of the delegates huvc been perfected,n mi aa soon as they come asnore, theywill be welcomed by Consul GeneralR. Moroi at tho wharf.

Governor L. E. Pinkham, will give aluncheon at the Country Club at 12:.0o'clock and in the tho dele-gates will Ik? the special sests at a

j banquet t: be fihen by Consul General.Moroi in hts ouiuai resiccncc on wuu-un- u

street.The incited quests, include Gover

ror Lucius E. Pinkham. MaJ.-Ge- J--

P. Wisscr. Captain G. R. Clark. U. W

',, commandant. Pearl Harbor;! Charles V. ChilTingworth. president ofthe senate; H. L. Holstcln. speaker oftho house of representatives; MayorJoseph J. Kern, ana representativesol tho Japanese press. .

The party consists of Dr. T. Masao.

Hon. Y. Uehara. Hon M. Yaraanc. andsecretary Tarada of tho Souso of re-presentatives.

ANOTHER LOANTO FRANCE

(Associated Fress y X7. S. Naval Wiitlois.)WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27.

The completion of another loan toIWm r net lhict rimn rf frirt v m II Hon rtfllllllll II1UV IVI 1 ItlllllVtl UVI

The ground is now being .cleared I was announced, by Secretary Mo

callingthe

Co.

cvenms,

IIUIVV)

jiutju lust uiguum

Iesllp Wifihard nf Kauai ami .MintMary Renton. daughter of Mr. anJlMrs. J lenry Renton of ITnion Mill,-Kohala-

,

Hawaii, were married cn Sep-;-trmb- er

1!) at Berkeley. Cal., ac.ording:to a cable received here.

Army or NavyService

A number of men who have gone intothe' country's service by joining

some branch of the military or navalarms of defense, made arrangementswith us for the care of their securitiesand income during their absence.

We pre prepared to assume, and withsafety to you, the entire management ofyou property and income, making allcollections, making all payments, andremitting or reinvesting tiie net proceedsas you may direct.

, Our charges for such important finan-cial services is moderate and you areassured: of conscientious j and efficientmanagement. Let us explain in detaiL

'iiajmiu?

RICHARD H. TRENTPRES.CHAS. G. HEISER, JR TREAS.IRWIN H. BEADLE, SECY.

27.

n

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

Have you seen our new Sub-divisio-n?

SFEECEELS TRACT, 3RD SERIES

New roads, sidewalks, curbing, water, sewer andY' f

gas. '

You can select a lot with growing trees and builda home in one of the best residential sections in Ho-

nolulu. ''

Make an appointment to see these lots. We willfinance a house for you.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Real Estate Agents " ,

' Corner Fort and Merchant StreetsP. 0. Box 346 Telephone 5701

I

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STUDENT ATHLETIC

WILL BE TRIED

Member of School Organizationto Handle Each Branch of

Sport; Interest Sought

Student managers for athletic h will

Le tried out at McKinley High schoolthis year. For the first time, thestudenta are to be responsible for thehandling of the games as well as theirsupport. A member of the studentbody is to be named for aeh fport,and he will take the responsibility ofhandling the rooting section, the teamand its equipment, and the gatefinances. Getting the students' in-

terest has been a problem at the highschool in the past, and it is believedthat this is a long step in the rightdirection.

The first student to assume the newoutles under the amendment to theathletic association constitution willbe George Hutchins. He will be re-

sponsible for the football team s wel-

fare, will see to it that various thingsare done for the team, and will ar-

range for the necessary rooters thatgo to make the season a success.

Mr. MacCaughey. who sponsored thisplan, thinks that the student manager

Y. M. C. A. PUTS

THE 'JAZZ' IN

! GVHCLASSES

Ching Chong, Missouri Waltzand Other Tunes Set Pace

for Tired Businessmen

Fifteen young men lined up at thesecond session of the senior gym classU the Y. M. C. A. last night. Nearlyall of them come from desks overirhlch they had been pouring the lasttight or nine Hours.

Promptly at 7:30 C. A. Pease, theinstructor of the class, called "lineup!" and soon the class was execut-In- c

"column right," "to the rear" andall the other commands which somagically handle a group of men.

Aifor it was done to the" strainsof martial music as rendered by MissEva Decker, the pianist of the class.The; jnn tired of a long march quick- -

and the physical directors at the "Fgym know that every man does twice

, as much work when liTely musickeeps him pepped up.

Following the regular calisthenicsand . gymnastic two teams were

informed and a basketball game endedfth evening the Blues rather sadlyoutplaying the Reds. On Friday nightsthis same class is to receive specialInstruction In basketball, giving all

later.' break into one of the manylea rue conducted hv the association.

' Altogether the senior gym class atthe association Is most aflfciently conditionlng a likely group of young men.

: There is a place for a few more Inthe .class and new men can join anytlma thm ftp nert

An attempt is being made in Can. art a In nhfiln thft frnrh!e ' foe the- American Indians who have done ex-

cellent service for the British Empireon the battlefields of Europe.

Arrow(JOLLARS

0. 'for

5 fir 50erTJPTT-PEABODY- & CO-IN- I

MAKERS .I

wmmm--Mm .".

MANAGER PLAN

OUT ATMclflNLEY

should not he a player in the sportwhich he manages, so it is stipulatedin the amendment that was adoptedyesterday, that ftudent managersshould be

Another change in the managementof the students' affairs i? th organi-zation of an executive committee, halfof which is taken from the studentlody. the rest from the faculty. Thesix members will act as a managingboard for all matters that may comeup affecting the policy of handling tiioaffairs cf the student?, and recom-mendations from the committee willbe mnde from time to time to the ath-

letic association as a whole for theirapproval. Messrs. Greenly, Mac-

Caughey and Brier are to be the facultymembers of this body, while the presi-

dents of the sophomore and Juniorclasses and the athletic associationform the remainder of the committee.For this year, the students are JohnThompson. Hing Kong Ing and ChillouJoneT presidents of the athletic asso-

ciation, Junior class and sophomoreclass.

These changes are expected to great-ly facilitate the carrying on of muchminor business for the students, andat the same time give the students amore direct hand in their own affairs.

! MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS I

YESTERDAY I

NATIONAL LEAGUEWon Lost Pet.

New York 92 54 .630

Philadelphia S4 61 .67'J

St. Louis 83 67 .553

Cincinnati 3 .500

Chicago 4 ;4S7

Brooklyn C5 76 .451

Boston 67 , 73 AMPittsburg 49 100 .S2J

AMERICAN LEAGUEWon Lost Pet.

Chicaso .98 --r,3 .619

Boston 6 58 .597Cleveland 83 63 .574

Detroit 77 73 .513Washington 69 70 .476New York ...66 SO .452St. Louis 56 93

Philadelpnia 52 93 .'JYESTERDAY'S SCORES

National LeagueAt Chicago Chicago, 1, Brooklyn 0.

At St. Louis St. Louis 2, New'York

I. ' 'V

At Pittsburg Philadelphia 5, Pitts-burg O.

At Cincinnati Boston 1, Cincinnati0; Boston 3, Cincinnati 0.American League

At Washington Washington 5, Chi-

cago 4.At Boston Cleveland 2, Boston 0.

At New York Detroit 5, New York1.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,

St Louis 0.

COAST LEAGUEWon Lost Pet.

San Francisco 99 80 .5",3

Salt Lake S9 79 .531Los Angeles 93 S3 .529Portland 83 83 .500Oakland 85 93 .478Vernon 73 104 .414

YESTERDAY'S SCORESAt Oakland Oakland 6, Salt Lake

5.At Los Angeles San Francisco 5,

Los Angeles 1.At rortland Portland 1, Vernon 0.So far the week's series stand:Oakland won 2, lost 0; Salt Lake

won 0, lost 2.San Francisco won 1, lost 1; Los

Angeles won 1, lost 1.Portland won 1, lost 0; Vernon won

0, lost 1.Today's Schedule

Salt Lake at Oakland.San Francisco at Los Angeles.Vernon at Portland.

CAPTAIN HERZOGr OF

GIANTS SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, Sept., 17. PresidentH. Hempstead of the New York Na-

tional League club announced todaythat he has suspended Captain Herzogfor refusing to accompany the team onthe recent trip to Boston, although informed by Manager McGraw that hewould not be asked to play it be didcot feel equal to doing so.

3-d-ay excursionTO

Saturday, Sepf. 29,3 o'clock p. m.

Personally conducted byMR. L. W. DE VIS-NORTO- N

330.00COVEES ALL EXPENSES.

Inter-IsIandStea- m Navigation Co., Ltd.Queen Street Phone 4941

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1917.

! M'KINLEY WILL BEi LED BY THOMPSON

j

i if '

4; J- -

3

CAPTAIN JOHN THOMPSON

"Johnny" Thompson is leading theMcKinley football team this year.With Coach "Dick" Whitcomb, he lagoing to try to mold out of a squad oflight and inexperienced men a teamwhich can stand up azainst theheavy line of Punahou academy andthe fast back field of Kamehameha.

He is going to be the man aboutwhom the McKinley backfield will bebuilt. Like all the other members ofthe team he lacks advoirdupols. Buthe will make up for this in speedand hard playing.

MS SCHOOL

PUNS BASEBALL

FOR FALL SPORT

Football Abolished, Boys NowTurn With Enthusiasm to

National Pastime

With the inter-clas- s series the firstgame of which will be played tn:sFriday at 5 o'clock on the Millsgrounds, the Mills school will openthe year athletically with baseball.Football has been discarded andbasketball, they decided, should notbe begun until later in the year wnenthe plans are beginning to be madefor the Interscholastlc series.

Five teams from each of the highschool and from the grammar gradescombined have been organized andeach will play every other team once.Games will probably be played everyMonday, Wednesday and Friday andthe series 1b scheduled to end on Oct-ober 19.

Following the organization of thereries of games within me school,Mills looms up Btronger and strongeras the likeliest contender for the

honor? in baseball thisyear. Not only will the school haveseveral stars about whom a team canbu molded, but they win have aivealth of material from which to picka tcom. There is much enthusiasmfor tins ec:t among the boys of thatschool a4d 't is the one champlonsnipwhich they feel might go to them.

FINE? BOAT

Commodore J. W. Jump, widelyknown here as an angler, has pur-

chased a new deep-se- a cruiser whichhas just been launched from the yardof Fellows & Stewart, San Pedro, ac-

cording to "The Islander" of Avalon,Catalina island. The new ship whichthe owner calls the "Ranger is de-

scribed as follows:"It is a-- 45 foot cabin-cruise- r, fitted

with mast and auxiliary sail, and a 35horsepower, full nickleplated, FriscoStandard engine.

"It has a spacious V3 foot cabin,with comfortable 'at home' beds forfour, a mahogany disingtable, and abuilt-i- n buffet. There is a smart,shippy galley, close to a spacious, cov-ered cockpit, large enough to resem-ble the veranda of a mainland countryclub. Regulation revolving fishingseats are fitted with the latest devicesfor rod holding, which make possible4he capture of great game tuna, thefamous Catalina leaping marlin sword-fish- ,

and the heavy broadbill.The new boat may act as flagship

of the Los Angeles Motor Boat clubin the fall races. It will take itsmaiden trip among the channel islandssome time next month.

PACIFIC LEAGUE

REARRANGES ITS

FINAL SCHEDULE

! Hawaiis Are Leading. But Fili

pinos Forge Ahead and MayCapture Championship

Within three weeks fro:n Sundaythe Pacific league series v. ill be aten end and football will probably l.erlayed on Moiliili fiel.l until nextspring when baseball a.aln comes in-

to season. This is the of themanagement of the park as announcedby William Mile.

The rearrangement of the schedulewhich has now been coru;letod re-suit-ed

as follows:Sept 21' Hawaiis vs. McKinley, He-alan-

vs. Filipinos., Sept. St Louis vs. Asahis.

Open date.Oct.t? Hawaiis vs. Asahfs, Hravos

vs. Chinese.-- Oct. 7 Braves vs. McKinley.Open date.Oct. 14 Braves vs. St Ixiuis.Open date.This schedule provides for playins

the remaining games of the series anathose which have been postponed anahave yet to be played. The winnerof the series will then meet the wm-ne- r

of the first series, the St. Louisteam, in a final championship gameafter all others have been played.

The Hawaiis are at present leadingIn the Pacific league, but were de-feated last Saturday by the Filipinos,who are rapidly coming to the front.However, the Filipinos have a coup:cof defeats to their detriment and un-

less some other team wins from theHawaiis, the latter will probably cap-ture the championship ot the secondseries.

McKinley wil play the Hawaiis inwhat promises to be a good game onSaturday afternoon. If there is anyteam that can win from the leaders itis McKinley. Sam Kahalewai hascalled his team out for practise re-gularly and hopes to win. The Ha-waiis have not been working over hardof late and may be defeated.

The school game Saturday betweenthe Filipinos and the Healanis willin all probability be a walk away forthe latter team. The Healanis havenot played for three weeks but maycorqe back strong in spite of this.

Asahi will play St. Louis in tneSunday game.

boIMIbTstaged at y. m.

MIR TONGH T

Interesting Athletic ProgramIncludes Bout Between

Experienced Men

For the first time in a good manyyears the Y. M. C. A. is holding astag open house. As a rule four orfive open houses are held later inthe year and women are invited, buttonight it is to be a strictly men'saffair.

The program is a combination ofmusic, gymnastic exhibition and boxing. The Y. M. C. A. orchestra ofwhich Captain Henri Berger is leader,is the leading musical organization outhe program. Earlier in the eveningthe Royal Hawaiian Quintet will play.Two arrangements of popular Hawai-ian airs will be played by his aggrega-tion.

Between dinner in the cafeteria,which starts at 5:30 and is over at7:30. and the commencement of themain program in the Games Hall atabout 8:00, will be shown five or sixreels of moving pictures in the gym-nasium.

The main athletic program will begood. S. W. Robley and C. A. Peasewith their group of tumblers and ap-

paratus artists will put on a 3d or 40minute program. Five of the best ofMr. Robley's Industrial School acro-batic teata have been brought in. Thissame group, practically, has just re-

turned from a successful tour of theGarden Island, showing their workbefore large crowds and being appre-ciated at every stand.Boxing

Six rounds of real boxing will be.

another attraction. Juskau and Fergu-son can box. They have alreadydemonstrated their ability here a3well as elsewhere, and both have somevery flattering press notices by paperswhose word is to be respected. Thebout will be a no decision affair, withGlenn Jackson referecing.

After the show in the Games hall,refreshments will be served in themain lobby. The whole perfoimanceshould be over by a little after nineo'clock.

The members of the Y. M. C. A. or-

chestra are: Conductor. Cantain HenriBerger; first violins, W. G. Robinson(solo), Harry Decker, Frank Neu-mann; second violin, ( Sa'onga;viola, Harry Roberts; cello, F. E. Staf-ford, Walter Beakbane; bass, S. G.Achoilg; flute, James Rodrigues;clarinet, A. B. Fehn; oboe, F. M.Bechtel; cornets. G. J. Boisse, L. V.Bowerman; trombone. F. W. Bellling:piano. A. E. Larimer; drums andtraps, M. Marks.

When Vour Eyes Need CareTry Murine Eye Remedy

No SMnlng Jim Kye Comfort, to eeM VOroffikU or MIL Writ for rrt Mr BookBf liBIM ETK BKKJCSY CO.. CHICAG4

WILL BASEBALL BE PLAYED.It is possible that professional base-

ball will not be played next year. ThePhiladelphia Ledger says, editorially,that the question will be decided bythe course of national events betweenthe close of the season this year andthe time usually set for the openingo; the' next season in the spring. TheS; orting Life points out, however, thaithere .is not a c'.ab in the Americanleague which is not pursuing its usualpolicy at this time of the year and laseeking eagerly for promising young-

sters.

THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE?President Johnson of. the American

league, it is said, favors the formationof a third major league next year, g

that tbls is one means of sav-ing the national game through the warperiod. The American Associationaud International League are on theirlast legs, says Joe Villa. They arelosing much money this year and manyof the clubs do not care to take thefield again next year. The proposedcircuit would include Buffalo, Provi-dence, and Baltimore in the Kast; In-

dianapolis. Louisville, Milwaukee andKansas City in the West; and Wash-ington if Toronto is taken into theAmerican league.

ROOKIES PLAY BALL.If Clark Griffith, manager of the

Vv'ashington club, realizes an ambition,one per cent of the gross gate re-

ceipts of the world's series will gotowards a fund to furnish the Sam-

mies with baseball paraphernalia. Theenergetic Washington manager has al-

ready raised money for this purpose,but wants more. About 58000 worthof gloves, balls and bats that he wasfurnishing the soldiers In France wentto the bottom of the ocean when theKansan sunk.

MURRAY STILL A STAR.Once more R. Lindley Murray has

demonstrated his superiority and re-

liability as a lawn tennis player, saysHerbert Daley, in the New York Trib-une. The young player, who contrib-uted so largely to the success of theseason of 1914 in Eastern tournaments,the first year of his appearance inthis section of the country, may beofficially denied the champion's titleand honors; still his remarkable play-

ing, especially against such men asCraig Fiddle and 'William T. Tildeu,Jr., on the courts of the Forest Hills,undeniably stamps him as worthy towear the crown.

BUST UP IN A. A. U.?

With the approach of the annualmeeting of the national A. A. U. inNovember comes a movement fromthe West and from New England too,it is believed, to oust the New Yorkclique which has been dominating theorganization for several years in thepast. It is claimed that the businessis run by a coterie of friends who haveonly their own interests at heart. FredRubien, the secretary-treasure- r, who iswell known among the Hawaiian association officials, is scheduled to bereplaced by a Westerner. A Western-er will certainly be placed in the of-fic- e

of president, it is said.

SHALL FRESHMEN PLAY.

While most of the Eastern collegeshave agreed to suspend the intercol-legiate ruling which bars first yearmen from the varsity football teamsend a good part of the Western col-

leges have decided that this is thebest thing to do, there are still severalwho are clinging to the contentionthat the old order should exist. Latelymuch dispute arose in the RockyMountain conference concerning thematter because one team insisted thatthe rule should be enforced.

500 FOOTBALLS FOR SOLDIERS.A scheme, which if put into practise

will write a new and unusual page inthe book of sports, is the sending of."00 footballs to the armies in Europe.The Dieskins are the gift of Harvard.Fred Moore, graduate manager of theHarvard Athletic Association, naswritten to 20,000 Harvard grads tosend money so the Yankee troopersmay have sports in the fields behindthe trenches. With so many intercollegiate stars at the front, there isno reason why the big colleges shouic '

not gel leams lueuier auu siage auiiitevents.

! WANTED TO RESIGNFROM OUTRIGGER; IS

MADE LIFE MEMBER !

Alexander Hume Fcrd wanted to ro-sis- n

from the Outrigger club sometime ago. He wrote a letter to the (

rlub officials stating that his position ;

in tiie club had been considered such J

that he thought It best ne give up hismembership.

Hut Alexander Hume Ford is nowa life member of the Outrigger club.The directors read his letter, dis-

agreed absolutely with the reasons forhis actions, and decided that Mr.Ford, as one of the original organizersof the ciub, should be tied to the or-ganization so he could not breakaway. So they made him a memberfor life.

STAR-BULLETt- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

FOOD FOR FANS

Who will win theworld's taseball cham-pionship?

1 Wi!l the Chicago WhiteSox with their much her-aldedJo v ability to put theirmen across the Dlate Clo

ture the honor from the New YorkGiants of far-fame- d ability?

It appears that the contest it go-ing to fcs one cf East against West.Sporting writers all over the. nationare making their decision geograp-hicallythe East is picking the Giants,the West is picking the White Six.

Nobody knows. Everybody has aright to an opinion. Riley Allenthinks the White Sox look good.Glenn Jackson agrees witi himwhat do you think?

The opportunity is yours from nowuntil the time of the series the Star-Bul.'eti- n

will run a series of op'n-ion- s

of local ball fans on who willwin and why.

The White Sox are in the lead nowwith two supporters!

HONOLULU FANS ON.THE WORLD'S SERIES

FIRST MAN FOR CHICAGO.

'It looks to me like the White Soxarc going to win." declares GlennJackson, athletic booster and baseballfan, 4i am Inclined to agree with whatRiley Allen says on the question.Here is the way I size the matter up:

"The Giants have a decided edge onthe batting, but they have left anawful lot of men on bases. For somereajson or other they have not beengetting their men across, scoring theruns. The White Sox, on the otherhand, have just the ability to do that.They put their men across and scorethe runs on the hits.

"Another reason why I am lookingfor the White Sox to win is that thefirst game win nrobably be played ontheir home diamond. New York willhave to come to Chicago and play be-fore a Chicago crowd. You know thefirst game counts for an awful lot. Isay that if the first game is won bythe White Sox the Giants might Justas well kiss the pennant goodbye."

GIRLS AT COLLEGECONSIDER FORMATION

OF BASEBALL TEAM

Girls of the College of Hawaii areconsidering the organization of a base-ball team. Enthusiastic members ofthe student body have plans for ascries which can be played some timewithin the next few months.

While nothing definite has beenreached as yet, it is probable thatthis sport will be placed on the ath-letic program. At present tenuis isthe leading sport among the womenof the college and with its rapidg'rowth they feel that they are readyto take up sports which will Includelarger numbers and have chosen,among other games, baseball.

CHINESE IN TRACK MEET.

MADISON. Wis.. SeDt. 7. The an- -

nual Chinese track meet was held atRandall Wis., Monday, featuring manyChinese all-st- ar track men. Amongthem was H. H. Hsleh, a Wisconsinvarsity star, who took three firsts andthree seconds in the meet.

Chicago took second. Case collegethird and Illinois fourth.

"Madeby

WRECKERS AND

COAST DEFENSE ;

TO PLAY AGAIN

Contest Scheduled for Sunday1at Moiliili Park; To Be

Return Game

That tho 2.'.th lhfantrv Wreckerswill play the Ccast IVfonse in a re--!turn g.ime next Sunday sfternoon at;Moiliili bealnnlng at o'tlork. wasthe announcement of Sam Nott thl'morning. For a time it was expectedthat the Wrt-oker- s would play at Schffield next Sunday, but they found that'they eculd not arranpe their samethere, and consented to come in tojHonolulu. i

Since the defeat of in 2"th Iafan4try team by the t'oast Defen3e two!weeks ago in as exciting a contest!cs has been witnessed at Moiliili thisseason, fans have been watching eagjerly for the time when the latter,tearn would have another opportunity'to prove conclusively that their vlojtory was not a fluke, but an outcome;of superiority.

The time has come. What la more,t'rumpler. who virtually won that victory for the Coast Defense two weekjago. is to pitch aga'n. His hard anddeliberate playing in the first gamebetween the rivals was the cause ofmuch favorable comment. Whetherhe can stand up again under theftrain of nine more innings against!this team is the big question.About the Wreckers

Rated as the best team in the islands, the Wreckers are coming backto restore the reputation that wasinjured two weeks ago. There is nojdoubt but that they tried to comejback in the first game with the CoastDefense, but it was too late when therstarted it seriously.' Sunday they will1open their fire in the very flr3t in--jning because they know now what!they are up against.

There is W'aterhouse Jasper, Fangin and Rogan to pitch, but who willbe assigned the job has yet to be set-tled. The Wreckers will undoubtedlyhave their strongest team in the field-- .

The probable lineup of the twoteams is as fololws:

Coast Defense Johnson, 2b; Bailey,lb; McGavin. c; McClain. If; Cunmings, cf; Stewart, rf; Davia, ss;

Sb, and Crumpler, p.Wreckers Hawkins, lb; Smith, es:

Rogan, cf; Johnson, c; GoIIah, rf;Moore, 3b; Craftonr if; Fagin, 2b, andWaterhouse, Fagin, Rogan or Jasper,p. ; ;

CHICAGO HaVgAMES :tTHIS FALL)

CHICAGO, III. Sept. 8. The foot--'ball schedule of the University of Chi-cago announced today includes a gamewith VanderMIt university, which isto be played at Chicago on October13. Indiana is not on the Chicagoschedule, for the first time in years.Five other games in addition to thecontest with Vanderbilt will beplayed.' The schedule follows: Oct.12, Vanderbilt at Chicago; Oct. 20,Purdue at Chicago; Oct. 27. North-- ,

western at Chicago; Nov. 3, Illinois atChicago; Nov. 17, Minnesota at Min--nea polls; Nov. 21, Wisconsin at Chi-- ,cago.

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SCHEDULE

Page 8: VACATION Marriage G0tS - …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/31680/1/1917092702.pdf · Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, ... vp this morning four sanguinary on-slaught were

RIGHT'

Masonic Temple(V'.sitora who fceve not ten Aexualrri .ut te In theTexple by seven-fifteen)- .

Weekly CalendarMONDAY

Ixdge le Progros No. 31.Stated. 7:30 p. m.

TUESDAYHonolulu Lod.ie No. 409. Spe-

cial, second degree T:"0 p. m.

WEDNESDAYHawaiian Lodpo No :i- - Spe-

cial, second degree, T:0 p. in.

THURSDAY-FRID- AY

Lodge I,e Trogrrs No. 371. spe-

cial, third degree, 7:30 p. m.

SATURDAY

FRIDAYSchofield Lodge No. 443 F. fc

A. M., special meeting, at 7:30p. m. Work in first decree.

Special business at statedmeeting l September w ill bean election of officers.

Odd Fellows Hall

WEEKLY CALENDAR

I ON DAYHarmony Lodgo No. 3. Reg

ular meeting at 7:30 I. m.

Initiation.

TUESDAYExcebior Lodge No. L Reg-

ular mcetin at 7:30 p. m

Initlati-n- .

THURSDAYPacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1.

Regular meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Poverty social on roof garden

at 8:30. Prizes and refresh-

ments. Admis3ion 25 cents.

..unl III II I Or4(p Nfl. 1.

MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIXWill meet at their home, corner of

Bfetania and Fori streets, everyThursday evening, m. -

J. W. ASCII, Leader.FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.

HONOLULU LODOE W P. a .E.

on Kin- - EL. nearY V--V Fort, every xnaay

'J evening." VisitingDrawersdially Invited to attend. .

'"

ir: JAS. H. FIDUJSSS & -

U. DUNSHEE, Sec.

I HERMANNS SOEHNE. uliilu LMni. NO. 1

i iwiivi1- - m w -

Veraaamlungen In K. or P. uaii.A .nten And Written Montag:

, sn Cunt. S nnd 17. Oct1 und 15, Nov. 6 und 19, Dec. 3 nnd 17.

General versamnuung: aepior i.EiliL KLEiiMr., rracs.

; : C BOL.TE.Sekr. ;

MYSTIC LOOSE No. 2. K. Of P.Vaat in Pvthlan Rail, corner Fort

and Beretania streets, every Friday

.a. II Jbrothers corcr-an- inTueu..R. GOSLING. C C.A, B. ANGUS. P. O. X R, and S.

MOOSE HEADQUARTERS

- Macoou Bldg, 1S4 MerchanL Open'tail from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone10.60. : .',

Alt' Visiting Brother Invited

FREE UKULELE LESSONSWith any Instrument you buy from

Ernest K. Kaai(Get Particulars Now)

1126 Union St Phone 2023

SECCOYNE

FOR FURNITUREYoung BuiliSng

M'INERNY PARKElegant Lots

CHAS. DESKY, Agent. Merchant, near Fort

t DEVELOPINGPRINTING : -- : ENLARGING

' Best In the City

Honolulu Picture Framing &Supply Co.

U.S. OFFICERSFROM FRANCETO TRAIN MEN

AX ATLANTIC TORT. Sept.27. S ve;i United t'tatrs armyofficers, promoted to majors orlieutenant-colonels- , returnedlure today on a French steam-ship from 1'ic American train-ing rami' France to takecommand the national armyand teach the new ncn the rnol-cr-

methods of v.ariare."We will go right throught that

German line," said a lieutenant-colonel- .

In answer to a questionas to the condition of the troopsin the American expeditionaryforce.

The mora! cf the Americantroopi vas "wond-rful,- " the offi-

cer declared, and every man fromthe youngest recruit up to theveterans who had seen bervice inthe Philippines and Mexico, wasanxious for the day to arrivewhen he could take his place onthe front.

I!. S. AMBULANCE

TO PASAOE DURING

RED CROSS DRIVE

To do their bit In Honolulu's RedCross Urlvc on Saturday, AmbulanceCompany No. 9 of Schofield Barracks is. to parade through the cityshortly before noon on that day. AtAala park the ambulance company 1

to be met by the Hawaiian bandwhich will play the march music.

There are 11 ambulances, two motorcycle8 and 100 men in the ambulance company. The company is expected lo reach Aala park at 11:30o'clock Saturday morning. The routeof march from there is as followsUp King street to Alapal street; upAlapai to Beretania; down Beretania to Nuuanu; down Nuuanu toHotel, and up Hotel to the capitogrounds, where, it will be camped.

The aid of the company for theHonolulu Red Cross drive is made .ossible by orders Issued this morningby Brig.-Gen.-Joh- n P. Wisser, the department commander, and Col. R. UEbert, Hawaiian medical officer. M&jS. H. Smith is in command of the ambulance company. .

LAND LEASES GO

IN QUIET SALES

Quietness reigned today at the noonsale of public land leases on the frontsteps of the capitol building. Two ofthe sales advertised for today wer9postponed until Ocber 13. The saleswere as follows:

Area of 74,000 acres In Puuanahulu,North Kona, Hawaii, for 21 years, toRobert Hind at $1001 a year.

Area of 1200 acres, PuuanahuluNorth Kona, 21 years, to Robert Hindfor $501 a year.

Area of 40,000 acres at Puuwaawaa,North Kona, 21 years, to Robert Hindfor $3001 a year.

Lot No. 1, block Kapaa town lot,Kawaihau, Kauai, area 7o00 squarefeet, to S. K. Lau at $12 a year forfive years.

Wet lands In Walmea valley, Kauai,50 acres leased to Gay & Robinson at$1001 a year for five years. Hanapepewet lands and Hanapepe ditch right ofway were postponed for two weeks.

A perfumery atomizer small enoughto he carried in a pocketbook Is thedea of a French inventor.

Eliminate

MAKE the pullingof your print-

ed matter as near the 100per cent mark as possible.Printed sales matter with-out plan and purpose is as"b r e a d cast upon thewaters." It goes into thewaste basket instead ofthe file for future refer-enc- e.

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917.

TROOP XXI.Troop XXI Hill Mart to have its

regular meetings every week, begin-ning October 0.

Troop V! wjl! commence on Octorer:Ah.

TROOP t.Troon I v ill have no meeting this

week most of its ln;ys are to tal opait in the Reel Cross canvah.inwhich conies off on Saturday morn-ing. ,

TROOP XVIII.Troop XVIII will hold a DiC-tin-

s onFriday evening at their headquartersin the Christian church. Scouts mustshow up in full uniform so as o Leinspected ly visitors and the boys wiilhe put through drill hy an army of-- '

fieer.

TROOP XVIII ATTENTION..Ml njemhers of Troop XVIU are or-

dered to he present at the next meet-inc- .

Krithiy evening at V:l p. m.. infull unifr.rin. A sergeant of the 1'. rf.army will he there to jrivein drill.

liy ordT of the ommandir? c;ffiecr,Leo de Roo.

TROOP VIII.Troop VIII will hold a meeting on

Friday evening. September 2S, at theirheadquarters in the Kilohana Artbuilding at 7: CO. All Loys must at-tend.

SENIOR PATROL LEADER.

TROOPS IX AND X.Troops IX and X will hold a meet-

ing in Iho rhnnel of the I iliuokalanischool on Friday evening at

TROOP XX.This troop will nave its regulaV

meeting tomorrow night at the Nor-mal school.

TROOP VII MADE GODD.That the Duncan Cup went to a set

of deserving scouts this year, cannotbe denied. The fact that Kakaako didnot disappoint its friends but rathersurprised them, gives us a little foodfor thought. When it is rememberedthat the majority of these scouts areboys who work in vacations (and someof them after school hours), it seemsthe more remarkable that they earnedthe cup over boys who have more leis-ure and therefore more time to prac-tise on necessary stunts for contests.We congratulate Troop VI 1.

A Boy Scout Rally on Long Island.The fact that Mr. James A. Wilder

mailed out a great number of postalcards to people in the vicinity of NewYork recently, inviting them to a greatrally set for 3 o'clock on Sunday after-noon, shows that he is still heart andsoul In the work. His moving picture,"Knights of the Square Table", wasannounced to be given, as well aspatriotic songs and then refreshments.

Here's what one of the big brothersof a scout wrote back from AmbulanceCo. No. 2 at Allentown, Pennsylvania:

"Sunday I christened my new wool

MODIFIED CITY

MANAGER PLAN

(Continued from page 1)

to have them put back through anordinance, considering this to be thebest method to get at it. He conferred with Deputy City Attorney A.M. Cristy on this point this morning.

"Of course tins amalgamation proposition is going to raise the questionof whether Honolulu wants a strongand efficient city engineering depart-tnent,- "'

says Supervisor Mott-Smitl- i.

Its whole tendency in a modified stateis toward the city manager plan. Weare not, of course, looking toward appointing a city manager as has heendone in Detroit and some other cities,but we would like to sec the creationof a department in a modified shapealong the city manager plan. We donot propose tp put all the city departments under this system, but onlythose which we believe rightly belongunder the city engineer's department."

Supervisor Mott-Smit- h believes thatsooner or later tne d "Outlaw"members of the board the three remaining Republican supervisors willline up with the "Big Four" in puttingthe proposed plan through.

"Those three Republicans." said Mr.Mott-Smit- "win come into it whenthey see the handwriting on the wallto the effect that the city is tired ofpartisanship in the management o!the municipal government, and hat itwants efficiency, economy and results.Supervisors Petrie and McClellanwere elected on an efficiency plat-form and realize this. They are eagerto carry out this platform, and neitnerhave political aspirations any morethan Mr. Bellina and myself.

"The basis of this whole thing isthat, if n be made, it isnot to be made as the payment of apolitical debt or as a political reward,but aonnintments be on thebasis of the efficiency of the man inquestion and of his fitness for theposition, whether he be Republicanor Democrat. We want to get the bestmen."

MAN0A ROAD PROBERSFIND GRADING FAULTS

The committee of five appointed bythe Manoa Improvement club to investigate the work or the contractorin the Manoa district has completed its report which will be sub-mitted to a meeting of the club witha recommendation that it be forward-ed to the board of supervisors. Thecommittee found a number of faultswhich the contractor has promisedto eradicate and on which he. has already started work. The principalfault was in regard to grading and itis the point which the coraRtewants the board to consider seriously,

mmsuit by coin to thurch; as Jhe .atare provided with v. e sure dNithe palm lear wri?'t After (hurthan individual weighing about o"

j pounds cai'c up and slapped us on thej hark and eaid: "Veil. poys. I a a

butcher. 'You Id u.-,- like to uo Ton'"j vith nie for vun skvare meal? " Af'."?iv:rg him the once oyer and co;.'lerin? his bur-ir.s- we thousiit pi' ,s

j jiectv RiHid and accepted. We la1'. so;r..meal, believe me."

Troops Give Up Irwin C

The local troops have civ : U t.i"Irwin site, the former !o ai :: theopt ra ho'ise.

The peonies of the sni' , v, i

'a k of Winer nave made it ne es.;':vfor the loys to pive up the uarThe Hoy ScOJt siim has c.-- takendown.Boys' Must Appear Neat on Saturday.

All Hoy S enis who have volunteer-ed to escort the youn hidies of theRed Crer? on J?at unlay rmi?: appealneat v ti n i i umt'erm. polished shoes.

e'l-- i 'eur.ed linger i:ai'-- -

The following nre t!..- - s who wii:aid t!:3 Re! Cross workers:

Troop I Richard Simouum. Alata i

Wilder, Walter Samson.Troop IV Walker Mathet cn. Robert

Macconel.Troop V David Narole. William

Ho, Karl Vetia, Solomon Tyau. WilliamHo!t.

Trocp VUL-G- uy Gitt, A. Randall.Troop VII Tnichi Matsuno.Troop XVIII Leonard McQueen.Troon XX Eddie Sylva .

Also Scouts Kalani Cockett. MclchlWagaki and Henry Sylva. Only first-clas- s

scouts are allowed to take pintin the Red Cross Drive.

See what on? scout remembered ofMr. Castle's speech at the KakaakoClub house last week:

Dangers of an Ambulance Driver.An ambulance driver at the front

has to do most of his work at night-- hecannot use any lights as he may

be fired upon by some enemy. Hemust know all roads so that if thenight Is cloudy he will not get lost.He has no right-of-vta- as cannon andammunition wagons have all the right-of-wa-

His passengers are put inpiles on the field and he comesaround and gets them and takes themto post hospitals that are situatedback of the firing lines.

Boy Scouts Prove Courage in SummerThree hundred and twelve boy

scouts from San Francisco enjoyedoutings in the woods this summer, ac-

cording to the report of Raymond O.Hanson, scout executive, which wasfiled recently with the San FranciscoCouncil of the Boy Scouts of America.He also tells of a number of acts ofheroism on the part of members ofthe organization.

A survey of reports from the dis-

trict credit one scout with saving thelife of his mother, another with givingsuccessful first-ai- d treatment to acompanion with a broken arm, and athird with preventing serious injuriesto a crowd by stopping a runawayautomobile.

J NEW YORK STOCK

j MARKET TODAY!

YesterToday day

Alaska Gold AV2 4YAmerican Smelter- - 98 98American Sugar Rfg. ... 111'2 ,110American Tel. & Tel. .. 118'2 119Anaconda Copper 71 71

Atchison 97 978Baldwin Loco 63 61

Baltimore & Ohio 67'8 672Bethlehem Steel a$ at ..- -

b 94 "8 b 94Calif. Petroleum 39'i 39'2Canadian Pacific 152 151 '4C, M. & St. P. (St. Paul) 57 59Colo. Fuel &. Iron 45" 45',2Crucible Steel 72'8 71

Erie Common 21 21'General Electric 145 146General Motors, New ... 101 101

Great Northern Pfd. ... 104! 2 104Inter. Harv., N. J. tKennecott Copper 40'. a 40' 4Lehigh R. R 62 62'8New York Central 781 4 78'4Pennsylvania 52'v 42'2Ray Consol 25 25'2Reading Common S31 a 83Southern Pacific 92 92Studebaker 46 45'4Texas Oil 166 1662Union Pacific 130'8 130U. S. Steel 110' 4 110'8Utah 95'2 94Western Union 83 88 '2Westinghouse 45 46! 2

The illness of Mrs. Edith Fink-bone- r,

W. H. Hutton and DetectiveSuzuki, all from police headquarters,was evidently para-typhoi- a mildform of the disease, according toDr. J. S. B. Pratt, president of theboard of health. Mrs. Finkboner isabout ready to be discharged fromthe hospital. It has never beendefinitely proved that these threecontracted the disease from thedrinking fountain at the police station, though the general surmise isto this effect.

The meeting tomorrow night of theclub will be held in the tennis clubheadquarters.

NOTXE.

A meeting of the Manoa Improve-ment Club will be held at the ManoaTennis Club. 7:30 p. m. (tonight),Sept. 27, 1917.

Consideration of committee report.MALCOLM McINTYRE,

Secretary.6902 It

UPINE Grannlated Eyelids,

Vjifl "" relieve by Mur.ne. in' it injfL. TrifCQ. yoar E" wnd In Baby's Eyes.lUllK LltjN.SBUrtI1.r,J.t Eye Cohort

MmineEyeRemedypMi:lit uHr in Tbe 8B. For Boc of tin fc v fm.Ask MsrlBeEy Remedy Co., Chicago

PLANS FOR LOAN

CAMPAIGN TAKE

DEFINITE SHAPE

Ti:e ;'an if Mr r. - laii; .',- -

j r:ns a. rosU'! ' Mtere: in theMini I.it'fp- - 1 otI loan drivv w:i

adoj:f-- t !i p)0Jtiiu5 a? a r.icoiinc ofti rv-.'iiv- !!". rc;it?ee of ! ca'

I f.r.an" :ii mm ii who will 'nave eh; rc-- j

oi" tiir a:i: Mien A-- , live jti iarav";.j frr (tio v o.--k onnected with the .Innj vt r" bej::;n this .morning :t a ire- tin;;

in H:.nk f Honolulu 'of tl ee-u--

' 11 :. f.iiit; of I. 'if. ::

IV.-- rf the Firr-- t Na.ti'i'.a!t liairman; K. I K".j!di!i; (:" f h H. i:a

!" Jlcno'Kli;. ' .. 'i) kV..i'! of Ki-hc- !-

.V ' ., " ' '( rf : t'.- - . Oi"

llawa:i. 'rearurer. II. V. Stoer 'asP!:;nted genera ' executive secrttary.

li was decided to hold a meet insFriday afternoon at 2 o'clock in t'.iet'haniber ef Commerce at which x'.fexfciitive rominittee. and representa-tives I the various oanks in thp cifincluding t?-- .Ia;'anes. and Chinee,nnd v ill be present t"discuss the eani;v.ign.

This p'rn ctlirf for a ir.rctin? We 1

ne.day afternoon vt net week. ?t t!'.eChamber of Commerce at 2 o'clockwhen an advisory board ti the executive v.i!l he formed containinc tli'following: (Governor Liuins K. I'itil-ham- ,

Mayir Joseph I. Fem, the Bnli Supervisors. Major h . .1. (ireen. rep

r' '.rr.;ativcs cf the bank? ?nd the ira;companies, of the stockbrokers, of theChamber of Commerce, of the insur-ance men, of the transportation men,of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso-ciation, of the pineapple interests, ofthe manufacturers, of the press, of theMar Association, of the Medical Asso-ciation, of the Army and Navy, of theladies of the city, of the vhi:rche.and the consuls of the aliied natkns,R. X. Rurnham the scoutmaster, thecollector of customs, the collector ofinternal revenue, the postmaster, andthe senior federal Judge

LONDON'S BUST

HERE; UNVEILED

NEXT FEBRUARY

The bust of Jack London by Froe-lic-

arirved safely in Honolulu onMonday on the Ventura and was de-

livered to Jospeh B. Stickney of thePan-Pacifi- c club yesterday. It willremain veiled until next February,when it will be placed with appro-priate ceremony.

There was some delay in the ship-ment of the bust, which gave rise tothe belief for a while that the thingwas lost. However, at no time didthe express company lose possessionof it.

Alexander Hume Ford will arrive inHonolulu between now and the timeof the unveiling of the statue and willarrange the pinna for the event

MOVIE THEATER GOING

UP AT PUUHALE ROAD

M. M. Calham was granted a per-

mit by the building inspector 's officetoday to construct a moving picturetheater at the corner of Pur.ha'.e roadand King street to cost $7 100. Workwill be commenced on the structurewithin 75 days. Neves & Fernan !ezare the architects. A permit lo builda residence ewa side of Leilehn ave-nue was granted to Fred Correa. Thehouse will cost $1750.

E. Morikawa has filed in circuitcourt a 115.11 alleged damage uitagainst Ella E. Mclnerny. The suitis the result of an alleged auto:n 'hilt-collision.

BY AUTHORITY

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of an AliasExecution issued by the HonorableHarr;- - Irwin, district Magistrate ofHonolulu, City and County of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on the 23rdday of August, A. D. 1917, in the mat-

ter of Auna M. V. Peterson, plaintiff,vs.. Harry Peterson, defendant, havingmade di : and diligent search for per-srn-

property xempt from leyy be-

longing to the defendant, Harry Peter-son, and being unable to find any, I

diu, at Honolulu, City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on the23rd day of August, A. D. 1917, levyupon and shall offer for sale and sellat public auction to the highest bid-

der at the Polic? Station, KalakauaHale, In said Honol ilu, at 12 o"clocknoon of FRIDAY, the 2Sth day of Sep-tember, A-- D. 1317, all the right, titleand interest of the said Harry Peter-son, defendant, in and to all the following described property, unless theturn of Three Hundred Thirty-Seve- n

raid Sixty-Fiv- e Hundredths Dollars($;;::7.6o), that being the amount forwhich said Execution was issued, to-

gether with interests, costs, my feesand expenses arc previously paid:

Ail that certain piece or parcel ofland situate, lying and being at Kalihi,Honolulu, City and County of Hono-lulu, Territory of Hawaii, known as"Lot No. 31 of the 'WaterhouseTract' " as designated upon a map ordiagram of said tract known as Reg-

istered Map 79 filed In the Office ofthe Registrar of Conveyances, at Ho-

nolulu aforesaid, containing an areaof 31D5 square feet, and being thesame land conveyed to the said de-

fendant, Harry Peterson, by deed ofSolomon Kuala, dated November 11,191C, recorded in said Registrar's Of-

fice aforesaid in Liber 435, page 495.Terms: Cash in U. S. gold coin.Deed at the expense of purchaser.

JULIUS W. ASCH.Deputy Sheriff, District of Honolulu,

City and County of Honolulu.Dated Honolulu, Aug. 23, 1917.

6872 Aug. 2Z, Sept. 13, 27.

Island Headquarters In San Francisco

HOTEL STEWARTRates from $150 a day

Ktm Stttl and Cwcrttt StracHrr-3- S0 Imm-2- 50 Coftfttcfof talhmaisMost Famc ( Rrrak&st 6V : SuBtliys 75c I On Ceary St, a few tiers hnm tfcm f,Meats tn the - Loach Oc I Tk Munkval Car Ium direct to te 4oor.I nrteJSutc' DtnncrSl: ScnJan SI-2-

3 I Motor Tan pcrts n Ux prtftcipl HtiiBCfl.. C. Com.

Individual Summer Styles in

HATSat N'iss Pcwer NV.Itinery Parlor

BOSTON BLDC.

POULTRY PRODUCEMEATS

Territorial Marketing Divn.Maunakra near Qusen Phone 1840 j

YEE CHAN & CO.King and Bethel Sts.

j ORIENTAL SILKS

Freh PasteurixedMILK, CREAM

and Ice Cream

Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.Phone 1542-467- G .

BANISTERShoes for business men

Manufacturers' Shoe Store1051 Fort St.

The HUB nowin temporary store

at 78 So. King St., opp. UnionGrill

The Independent ReviewPublfshed Monthly'

Leading English-Japanes- e MagazineSubscription Rate 11.00 per year

P. O. Box 474 30 Campbell BlockMerchant Street, Honolulu

Reduce Ultimate Costs by Using

ALLIS-CHALMER- S

MACHINLRY

Honolulu Iron Works Company

STEINWAY

HALL

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd. L

Valencia OrangesCHUNHOON

Kekaulike, nr. Queen Phone 3992

Thor ElectricVACUUM

CleanersThe Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd. j

ADLER- -

COLLEGIANClothes finish first in rny event

THE CLARION : Hotel and Fort

! Get War Time Photos withI AUTOGRAPHIC

Kodak

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.1059 Fort St.

HANAN'S BEST SHOES

.M'INERNY SHOE STOREFort, above King St.

How to Equip aCompany of

InfantryThis is all told plainly In the

"A" UC"

Equipment Bookby

Lieut. Raymond C. Baird,25th Infantry, U. S. A.

Written primarily for the volun-teer officer; it may be of serviceto the regular officer as welL

PRICE 25ca- t-

Honolulu Star-Bullet- in

125 Merchant St

J. m. LOVK, NMttm DiMitiMiTin

MAUlGrand Hotel

wajlcstt. mn.Ncet arJ Hint lltlthe lalaad

?

HateaM ltrmi bath 91.no m4 aawar4

uaia 9 i.uu m

Sullea 3.00 "

Maderatc prterd rcatavraatla rvaarrtlaa.

KP K.n K. f mm rial v a f n h

aiaaaccr : t'J

A PLEASANT0N HOTELLUXURIOUS ANDCOMFORTABLE

STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S

LADIESSee our latest SUMMER HATS Just

arrived.'ONDER MILLINERY CO., LTD.

1017 Nuuanu, near King

Hard and Soft WeavesEnglish Blue Serge, best for

WEARW. VV. AHANA Co. King nr. Bethel

Phone

3445For quality meats and delicatessenMETROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET

Sport CoatsSULK Mandarin CoatsStockings, Etc

S.OZAKI109-11- 5 No. King St

VICTROLASand Records

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.1020 Fort Phont 2321

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS

Anywhere at Any Time, Call on orWrite . i.

THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGEN24 San some Street San Francisco

ISLAND CURIO COMPANYHawaiian Curios, Stamps, Coins,and Post Cards. The most complete and attractive Curio Store.

170 Hotel Street Honolulu

For War-Tim- e Gardening

TOOLS-- of. all kinds "

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.169-17- 7 So. King St.

Protective Agency of Hawaii

DAY AND NIGHTPatrols. Phone 1411, 5--6 Elite Bldg.

WM. E. MILES, Mgr. '

LORD-YOUN- G

Engineering Co., Ltd.Engineers and Contractors

Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.Telephone 2810 and 4537

C. H. TRULLINGEROptician

Successor to A. N. SanfordBoston Block, Fort St.

NeoIiivJFull Soles...UUmiJX&i t9 94 fnr Mark'

or tan, $2.50 for white. TXl)

Regal Shoe StoreFm

MESSENGERrt

AND 0LAUNDRY g"

Page 9: VACATION Marriage G0tS - …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/31680/1/1917092702.pdf · Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, ... vp this morning four sanguinary on-slaught were

t!

i

fV:

ri HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N

DAILY AND SEV.I-WEEKL-

Term of Subscription:Dally Star-Bulleti- n 75 c-- nts per month.

$8 per year, 5 cejts per ccpy.Bemi-Wetiw- v Mur-Oulictl- t2 P1" tar

Adverting R ei:Classified am. Busincs- - Announce-

ments 1 tent per w.-.-- f Pr ac nacr-tion- ,

up to one week.EBti.M!o six a prr line.

Per line, one week centsPer Hne. two weeks W centsPer line, one month ' teclsPer line, fetx --lonths. .60 cents ea. mo.

Other rates upon application.No advertisements or liquors or cer-

tain proprietary medicines will be ac-

cepted. .

In replying to advertisements, ad-drt:- a

your replies exactly as stated In

the advert!gem en..If you are a telephone suDscnuer.

wMir advertisement; we willffitvuv J

orge itOUR Pr ONE 18 4911.

WANTED

ItJbfs to Repair We guarantee toWhp aU leaks. See lxu Rogers or

Alonto Jones. We lead othersfollow. Eureka Paint Co., 816 bo.King St. Phone 2096.

Peerlesa Preserving Paint Co.. alsoPitch and Gravel Roof Specialists,still at the old stand. C3 Queen StPhone 4981. tf

"Washing taken by Japanese woman.

Work by day. Fine wort guaran-

teed. Phone 2416. Mrs. Yuki.6900 6t

The best market price will be paid forclean washed cotton rags by theHonolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

6734-t- r

By the Salvation Army, clothing andts for . relief work. Phone

3166. 6865 lm

Typing. 10c per page, 546 So. King.

SITUATION WANTED.

Its Yours years' office experience

lncludln bookkeeping and shipping.

If you have a poeltion open, addreaaBox 693. star-Bulleti- n office.

6849 tf"

HELP WANTED.

A reliable man to be foreman indairy. Permanent position and goodsalary to capable, experienced andsteady man. Must be a first-clas- s

milker and butter maker. Apply inwriting to Alexander & Baldwin,

Ltd, Merchandise Department6901 lOt

Boy Wanted Home Insurance Co. ofHawaii. Limited, wants a good brightboy who lives with his parents andIs not afraid to wort One who

knows the city preferred, good

chance for the right kind of boy tolearn insurance and grow up with

the business. 6902 tf

Twenty ladles and 20 gentlemen to"

instruct In dancing. No experiencenecessary. Apply Martha Howlett

if L O. a F. building. Mondays. Tues-

days and Fridays. Phone 1162.6895 tf

Telephone girl operator at once; re-

ply in own nandwrlting, stating,and su.ry expected. Ad-

dress replies to Box 724, Star-Bui-let-ln

office. 6892- -tf

Watted Capable woman, for generalhousework in American family ofthree. Fifteen minutes by train fromHonolulu. References: Address Box

751 Star-Bulleti- n office. - 6900 St

Carpenters competent fmlsher to' take charge first-clas- s job, top wages

also 2 or 5 good form hands, 6

job.' Write at once P. O.gox 857. tt00--3t

Seventh or eighth grade school girlfor housework. Wages SS per month.Address Box 732, Star-Bulleti- n office. 6900 3t

Boy wantea to take position In print-In- s

plant' Also opportunity of at-

tending schooL Good pay to start.Apply Mr. Thomst, Y. M. C A.

6734-t- f

Eoya to learn trade, age 14 to 16. Corner" mOU BCllOWi cuuvftwu, rIntenfient SUr-Burti- n. 6894 tf

phoemakers wanted. Apply Hawaii. Choo Co.'s shoe shop. Hotel andUnion. 6886 tf

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

pacific Employment Bureau Japanese . elp, 1166 Union St. TcL 4136.

6806 C.r.

IJ TlA-Ata- tiU C

Nuuanu.6 p. m. Residence phone, 7096. 5246-t- f

Aloha Employment Office. TeL 4S89.Alapal St, opp. Rapid Transit office.All Unds of help furshed. 6101 tf

Janeie help of altinds, male andv fvlale. G. Hlraoka, 1210 Emma St

fhone 1420. 6054 tf

AUCTION BULLETINWe are in the market at any time to

buy your used Furniture, to take atonce or to take at some future time,thus relieving you of care as to itsdisposal when ready to go, or wewill sell it for your account byPublic Auction at our "Popular Auc-tion Sales' on Tuesdays and Fri-days, where the people attend incrowds every time. We find that themore goods the more people attend,hence we arc on the look out forall possible chances to handle j ourused Furniture, end it Is directlyto your Interest as well as ours tolet us ' handle the sale throughHonolulu Auction Rooms, J. S.Bailey. -

(Vheo Your Eyes Need Carp

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27191 NINE

J ATV

IP' m rirm

77e Days of Real Sport

-

f ,

FOR

Touring Car for sale. Callor phone Captain Crystal, at FortShafter. 6899 tf

Reo in excellent condi-tion, $200i00 cash. Phone 7077. 2392Koa avenue, Royal Grove, Waikiki.

6899 tf

AUTO

All makes of auto and bicycle tiresand tubes; auto also

etc. Taisho Co., Ltd.,180 Ews Alakea streetPhone 3197. 6582-6n- i

carriage, wagon suppliesQuaker, Portage tires, tubes. New

Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co. Tel. 2742.6803 6m

tires. Tel. 1324 Smoot &Alakea and Merchant

6803-6-

AUTO

Pacific Auto Painting Co. Our coat-ings of paint onfenders; first-clas- s job, fair pricesOpp. car barns. Phone 6961.

6815-3- m

ETC.

THOR Pierce bicycles;painting; K.

Okahiro, opp. Oahu Ry. Tel 4018.

EKI agt, So. King.6804-6- m

Komeya, k King.6076-6- O

bicycles. 182 N. King St68036m

SATO, 330 N. King. TeL 1026 6803-6-

REAL ESTATE,.

Bargain House and lot (50x124), Ro-

yal Grove. Price $4000.00.P. O. Box 1117, Honolulu.

6901 4t

27,000 square feet In Dole street. Pu--

nahou district Apply Bishop TrustCo. 6866 tf

,XC1411, WUU1COOIO Wliiwa-iuo- , Vfr0o w

Piano $50.00, on acount of going tothe states. 727 S. Beretania street

6898 6t

One flag locker, -- ne office locker(koa) ; at K. of P. halL1842. 6883 tf

Unused No. 10,$75.00. Easy p. O. Box453. 6S67 lm

One springOak Morris chair. Tel. 1842.

6851 tf

All kinds of fnm, andseeds. 1061 Aala 6 treet Phone 2554.

t77-- 4J

1916 Starr piano. Perfect condition.Phone 3102. 6884 tf

sketch box and easel, 137King street 689861

FOR SALE OR

cameras and lensesbought sold or

Shop, Hotel and Union Sts.6207-t- f

FOR r

Six (6) for rent. ApplyTrust, Foit and Mer-

chant Sts. 6885 tf

HOUSES.

Desirable houses in various parts ofthe city, furnished andat $15, $18, $20, $25, $30. $35, $40 andup to $125 a month. See list in ouroffice. Trent Trust Co., Ltd!, Fortstreet between King and Merchant.

furnished cottages andon the beach. Apply

Mrs. Cressaty, ll'OS) Ave.6779 tf

furalsiieU cottage, 871Youn;. near St. Rentf$35.00. No children. 6878 tf

Furnished cottage In Cottage Grove.Tel. 1087. 6859 tf

Phone 6042.6897 tf

HOUSES.house, Vineyard St.

$27.50 per month. Apply 297 Vine-yard St 6896 tf

ROOMS.

Citadel Hotel, 71 Beretania street, be-

tween Fort and Nuuanu. Furnishedand rooms, at $2 and$2.50 per week, $7, $S, $9 and $10per month. A quite place to stay.

6902 lm

Large room for two alsosingle room. Special rates by themonth. Heinle's Tavern. Phone

Furnished rooms for two reduced to$2.50 per week. rooms.$7.00 per month with light 546 So.King street. 6880 lm

Front room, sleeping porch, separateentrance. Apply Mrs. Wm. Paty,1641 Anapuni street. 6901 3t

Newly furnished front room, connectedwith bath ; private entrance. Inquire1658 Fort street. 6901 6t

Light and single rooms.Ganzei Place, 112 cr. Fort

6434 tf

Light rooms; high eleva-tion; close in. Phone 1998. 6488-t- f

furnished room and gar-age, $15.00. Thone 1998. 6881 tf

THE"On the Beach at

Furnished and rooms; ex-

cellent meals; splendid bathing andboating; 1000-fo- ot p'er;beautiful marine and mountainview; terms Mrs. JohnCassidy. Tel. R70S. 6202-t- f

Furnished cottage with sleeping porchand private bath, with board, alsofurnished double rooms with board.Vida Villa, So. King St. 6889 lm

4 The oili i uii i nu w -

IT J 91 you wMI

i IN5!

i buyIf you

m valuei'--r your

motor.i

tributed byA UTO SERVICE & SUPPLY COj "

BAMBOO

y. Ohtani. Fort near Kukui. Tel. 3C28.6800 tf

I. Tafcano, 816 So. King. Tel. 2096.6858 3m

CAFES AND

Boston Cafe Coolest place in town.Aft?r the show, stop in. Open dayand nleht "ijou Theater, Hotel St

6539 tfColumbia Lunch R- - ns; quick service

and cleuuuness our moUc; open dayand night Hotel St, opp. Bethel.

5518 tf

AriD DYEING.

A. B. C. clothes cleaned,eyed and repaired. Phone 4148.

6104 tf

Steam cleaning. Alakea St., nr. Gas Co.6234 tf

Quick Returns agency.F. Nichols, 12 Brewer Bldg. TeL3540. 6839 6m

CUT AND PLANTS.

Coconut plants for sale, Samoan va-riety. Apply A. I. Hills, Lihue,Kauai. 6277 tf

1111 Fort; phone 1635.6298 tf

King St., opp. Vida Villa,6411 3m

S AND

PLANING MILL. LTD..and Builders.

of doers, sashes, frames,blinds, molding, screens, brackets,etc. All kinds ol mill work, finish-ing, turning. Repiiir work and smalljobs a specialty. Fort St Tel. 1510.

6806 6m

G. Nomura, buiiler andgrading, paving, team-

ing, concr , crushed rock, sand.Moiliili, nr. Quarry. Phone 7488.

6568 lyrM. Fujita, contractor and builder,

painter, paper hanger. Phone 5002.6300 lyr

H. Monzen, builder and contractor.662 S. Beretania St. Phone 3227.

6602 6m

CON

Ohio Building Co., generalPrices low, work Phone2113, 1383 Emma street near Vine-yard street, Honolulu. 6S66 6m

U. 8' S. Kukui St, phone4430; general building.

6354 tf

Calling and business cards, mono-grams, wedding and

etc.; cor-rect styles. Printing

125 Merchant St."

Murata 715 South St. New and secon-

d-hand furniture bought and sold.Chairs for rent Phone 1695.

6S12 6m

New and furniture boughtand sold. Phone 3998. 12S1 Fort St.

6453 6m

Saiki. Bamboo furniture; 563 Bereta-nia St 6078 tf

TA.tOR.

Sanfc teUoft 1131 Union. .6154 6m

Bv BRIGGS

0'VsilSHlNG SCHOOL-'- - C?H0U5E WOULD BURN 3OWN;oR SIMETWNGjP

SALE

AUTOMOBILES.

Hupmobile

Five-passeng-

ACCESSORIES.

accessories;vulcanizing, retreading, rebeading,

VulcanizingMerchant

Automobile,

Accessories;Steinhauser,

PAINTING,

guarantee durability

MOTORCYCtES,

motorcycles;supplies; repairing.

cyclemotor

BICYCLES.

Bicycles. Punchbowl

MIYAMOTO,

Particu-lars

POULTRY.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Telephone

Remington --ypewrlter.payments,

upholstered self-adjustab- le

vegetables

Combination

EXCHANGE.

Second-han- d

exchanged. Koda-grap- h

RENT

warehousesWaterhouse

FURNISHED

unfurnished,

Completelyapartments

Kalakaua.

Two-bedroo- m

Kapiolani

Two-bedroo- bungalow.

UNFURNISHEDThree-bedroo- m

FURNISHED

unfurnished

gentlemen,

Unfurnished

housekeepingVineyard,

housekeeping

Comfortable

HOTELS

PIERPONTWaikiki"'

bungalows

promenade

reasonable.

BUSINESS GUIDE

FURNITURE.

CARPENTERS.

RESTAURANTS.

CLEANING

Renovstory;

COLLECTION AGENCIES.

Collecting

FLOWERS

Kunikiyo,

Toyoshiba,

CONTRACTO." GUILDERS.

HONOLULUContractors Manufac-turers

contractor;excavating,

TRACTORS GENERAL.

contractors.satisfactory.

Yamamato,contractor;

ENGRAVING.

invitations an-nouncements, stationery,

Star-Bulleti-n

Department,

FURNITURE.

second-han- d

MERCHANT

BUSINESS GUIDE

JUNK.

Junk bought and sold. Phone 4366.6407 6m

MASSAGE.

K. Hashimoto, massage and electro-neerin- g,

Nuuanu St, opp. Williamsundertaking office, phone 1785.

6400 3m

MONEY LOANED

Mney loaned on diamonds, watchesand jewelry at legal rates. FederalLoan Office, 95 N. King St 6365 t!

Fidelity Loan Office. 52 No. King StMoney loaned on diamonds, watchesand jewelry at legal rates. 6769 lyr

MIMEOGRAPHING

Mimeographing. G. Floyd Perkins,Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 2907.

PRINTING.

We do not boast of low prices, whichusually coincide with poor quality;but we "know how" to put life,hustle and go into printed matter,

- and that is what talks loudest andlongest. Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n

Printing Department 125 Merchantstreet

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS.

G. Floyd Perkins, 603 StangenwaldBldg. Phone 2907. 6809 6m

PLUMBERS.

Masaki Bros., 709 King. Tel. 5999.6812 6m

Won Loui Co., Smith street. Tel. 1033.6815 6m -

Chee Hoon Kee, 11 Pauahi. Tel. 3553.6817 3m

SHIRTMAXERS.

YAMATOYA Shirts and pajamasmade to order. 1305 Fort St., opp.Kukui St.. Phone 2331. 6442-ly- r

Akagi, 1218 Nuuanu street, shirts andpajamas male to order. Phone 6041.

6307 tf

G. Yamatoya, shirts, 1146 Nifuanu St6451-3-

K. Tamane made to order. 348 N. King6805-6- m

TEA HOUSES

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. T. W.Oda, prop. Telephone 3212. 6183-- U

TYPEWRITERS.

Rebuilt Underwood and Remingtontypewriters. Hon. Typewriter Ex.,184 Merchant. Phone 5575. 6814-6-

VULCANIZING.

Old tires made new, moderate prices.New Hawaii Vulcanizing, Maunakeaand Pauahi Sts. 6814 6m

WOOD AND COAt.

Tanaba Co., Pauahi, nr. River st, tel.2657; firewood and charcoal, whole-sale and retail. 6297-t- l

Our Rome correspondent states thatthe German Protestant Rectory schoolbuilt at the kaiser's expense and fromhis plans, and completed on the eveof the war. was occupied recentlyby Italian soldiers. The premises willbe used by the ministry of war.

Adelina PattiCIGARS

FITZPATRICK BROS.

BUSINESS PERSONALS !

CHIROPODIST.Dr. Frank O. Kausier. Elite Bldg., 164

Hotel St Hours, 8:30 to 4:3tf; Sundays cr evenings Ly appointmentPhone 55Ct. 6i0to If

Dr. Catharine Shumac ier. 2i4 S. King,cor. Richard. ll:u: . 8:30 to 4:3y.Tel. 3606. Home appointments.

6892 tfNEW THOUGHT.

Join free class, study new thoughtTuesday, 10:30 a. m., Beretania andMiller. 6866 tf

Buy New Thought Books. Phone 1579.6760 tf

DRESSMAKERS.

DressmakingTlajamas. shirts, etc.!made to order. A!so renairine and i

sew- - lessons. T .asonable prices. j

!r V H fhnxtr OOQ - rchlnt roarUlvail.n r TKnn. IftKS

6S8L lyrMrs. S. Masaki Maunakea and Bere-

tania. 6814 6m

OSTEOPATHIC.

Dr. P. H. Pennock. osteopathic physi-cian, 424 Beretania St Phone 2350.

6701 tfLANGUAGE AND PENMANSHIP.

JwALTERRE'S French and Penman-ship Lessons now opened at Room3, Elite Bldg. Age no hindrance.

6806 tfEDUCATIONAL

Miss Ballantlne, teccher piano andvoice at Roselawn. 1366 King St

6859 lm

PALMISTRY

SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRYMME. CLEO is an experienced prac-tion- er

in the Science of Palmistry,by which she has made many re-

markable predictions. The lines inthe hand show the powerful In-

fluence of All Affairs of Life such asbusiness, marriage and health. 177

Beretania street cor. of Union. En-trance on Union street HaveMME. CLEO read for you today.Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours, 9

to 121 to 6. Evenings by appointment Phone 4115.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of HawaiiAt Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of DenaLoomis Gere, Deceased.

Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the un-

dersigned administrator of the estate: Dena Loomis Gere, deceased, late

of Honolulu, City and County of Hono-lulu, Territory of Hawaii, to all per-sons having claim against' said dece-dent or her estate, to present thesame duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exist, toMessrs. Smith, Warren & Whitney, at-torneys for said administrator, at theiroffices Jn the Bank of Hawaii Build-- !

ing, in Honolulu, City and County of,Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, or to.the undersigned administrator in per--)

son, whether such claims be secured;or unsecured, within six (6) months!from August 30, 1917 (the date of the !

first publication of this notice) or;they will be forever barred.

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., LTD.Administrator of the Estate of Dena:

Loomis Gere, Deceased. I

Dated this 30th day of August, 1917. t

6878 Aug. 30, Sept 6, 13, 20. 27.

UNITARIANS VOTE WAR

SHOULD GO TO VICTORY

(AiMdatad Ptmi y tr. 8. Kaval Wlrlu.)MONTREAL, Canada. Sept. 27.

"The. war must be carried through toa successful conclusion," states aresolution adopted here by the delegates to the general conference of theUnitarian churches, one of the prom-inent delegates being William HowardTart, who led in the discussion of theresolution.

-- a

WAi PUZZLES... I

COLOSSAL WOODEN STATUEOf Von Hlndenburg was unveiled

In Berlin two years ago today, August31. 1915.Find another German Soldier.

REBUS.To confine.

YESTERDAY'S AXSWER8. j

Left ttde down, cap in trouttri. J

LOSTBrown malacca cane with round sil-

ver knob. Reward if returned toFred L. Waldron. Ltd. 6?01-tf- .

4 lb. pip on Punrhhon). Rewardgiven. Return to 14;: tuso street

6301

NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any,debts or obligations contracted for by!anyone, whoever ttie niav be. withoutmy written order.

M. G. SILVA.6901 12t

NOTICE.

The S. S. ".Mauna Loa" win arrive" "i"1 Tay. October 2 1917.'"2?Iin. of schedule.

iZfiZ STEAM NAV. CO.

HOnOlUIU, T. II.. Sept. : 1917.6902 It

STAR-B'JLLETi- N GlVf--S YOUTCOAVC NEWS TODAY

SupremeSatisfaction

is what you getat this GOOD- -

STATION.

The von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.Honolulu Hilo

AutomobileJti I

RepairingFRANK COOMBS

Bishop and Queen Tel. 2182

American Optical Co.1148 Fort St., Honolulu

Opposite Catholic ConventTHE HOUSE OF SERVICE

FOR ALL PURPOSES HPaper Bags, Cups, Plates, ANapkins and Towels, Etc. PAM.-HA- PAPER CO. Ltd.

Phone 1410 EJ. Ashman Beaven, Mgr. R

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY

Phone 3451C. Q. YEE HOP & CO,

MXHESNEY COFFEE CO.COFFEE-ROASTER- S

Dealers In Old Kona CoffeeMerchant St Honolulu

PIANOSHONOLULU MUSIC CO. Ltd.

1107 Fort Street

Get all the light you arepaying for by using EdisonMazda Lamps.

ELECTRIC SHOP

Gruenhagen's Blue Ribbon

ChocolatesHAWAIIAN DRUG CO.

Hotel and Bethel Streets

SILVA'STOGGERY Home of HartSchaffner & Marx Clothes

King, near Fort

PURE ICEFrom distilled water

Quick delivery by motorOAHU ICE CO. Phone 1123

The Waterhouse Co., Ltd.Underwood Typewriters

YOUNG BUILDING

H. HACKFELD & CO.; Limited

Commission MerchantsHONOLULU

wwwm

Page 10: VACATION Marriage G0tS - …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/31680/1/1917092702.pdf · Eng., Sept. 27. In LONDON, ... vp this morning four sanguinary on-slaught were

A crwl storv runs on wWK and everr nanx!Vw iti.-.- !..ih.- - i:. W. oils the wheels as thev run. Ontda.

TEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1917.

APPEAL TAKEN IN

CASE OF NIPPON

SCHOOL

Attorney Joseph Lightfoot has beenretained by the Japanese Teachers'association, following a meeting of

the directors of tee organization and: tlie editors of the Japanese press, to

represent the five Japanese s'hoolitmihor who were reitisea enirancinto Hawaii on the ground that they

'"Were brought here as vontracf la-

borers and who lost the first round.In their Jepal fight in the UnitedStates district court here rerently. Me

will take an anneal to the Ninth circuit court of appeals in San Franciscoand if necessary still another appeal

: to the supreme court in Washingtonfor the final ruling. All legal proced-ures attending; to the appeal to thehigher California court will be per-

fected in a day or two by Mr. l.isht-foot- .

The five Nipponese teachers tver-- ?

represented by Attorney V. V

Thayer' in the federal dittrict courtn thir lpeal ficlit against de

portation to Japan. Difference of opin-

ions between Mr. Thayer and the di- -

rectors of the teachers association.regarding the amouct of fee and d

for the appeal, however, brought their relations to anmmA it VArfliinAn M r I I trhtt rmt habeen selected to represent the teach- -

era' interests. The name of JudsoLymer has been also suggested.

It will require at least five yearsbefore the cases arc finally settledIn the United States supreme court,according to Mr. Lightfoot's belief.He paid he is ot tne opinion mai moexisting immigration law will be moditi.A luifira Inner B'Mfh W.H1 fcpttl'l

. the appealed cases automatically infavor of the Japanese.

PALAMA TOTS TAUGHTN

: HOW TO SALUTE FLAG

Saluting the flag as they marchedaround the field, 140 little tots, pu-

pils ajt the Palama Settlement kinder-garten, presented en Interesting patri-otic spectacle yesterday afternoon.

'More than 17 different nationalitiesvere represented In the gathering.The children were given the usualkindergarten exercises, followed bythe salute to the flag.'

- The instructors are teaching thechildren the American Way of salut-ing. There seems to be a tendencyamong the tots to give- - all sorts ofnational salutes, but they .are gradu-ally learning the American way.

' When class is dismissed the childreninarch past the flag, and all handscome to salute. They are also in-

structed to salute the flag wheneverthey pass it on the street

National" Roof GardesOdd Fellows''

College Moadara,Hall

FrldayaToea-day- a,

10 a. an. toof Dancing ft

PHONESp. m.

1162

New, Popular

FICTIONPATTEN'S

Hotel St opposite Union St

I 6

!

"TOG TALKS"

This article is number 11 of ai: series of papers on practicaldressmakina and millinery sub- -

! jects. with special hints on prof- -

! itable buying for wear In Hawaii.! This new department is beinfl

conducted by Janet Walker, who,'

with several years of experience: in dressmaking and with a wide

knowledge of materials, patternsand values, brings to the workan unusually thorough equip- -

ment. All materials described in j

these papers may be purchasedat tne Honolulu shops and theaim is to furnish hints In an at- -

tractive, readable form for thei women and girls of the city whe- - v j

1 ther they make their own clothes! in whole or in part, or buy at! the tailors, the milliners, the ;

dressmakers or the sheps.' Among the future articles will

be talks on "Forecasts on Winter j

Frocks," and "Suggestions for'

Making Smart Garments of Phi- -

lippine Embroideries." ;

NEGLIGEES

Fashions and conventions have mutally agreed to give their sanction and j

approval to the negligee, that most i

intimate and dainty of truly femininegarments. They clothe a prettywoman and often make her appearwore charming when shells cos-

tumed for the opera or the dance, j

Too few of us realize just how pretty Jwe could be in tne morning, at mebreakfast table or in the afternoonswhile serving tea Informally to someof our intimate friends. We shouldexploit to the uttermost these robes,soft-clingin- alluring.

For the breakfast wear there arewonderful garments shown: some sug-gesting even protraylng the FarEast, in the form of trouserettes ofHarem mould, a sort of glorifiedrobe de nuit Of course for the littlehomely duties, the tiny chores ofmorning, a more substantial housegown is needed: and for this it iswhispered that the Sassy Jane frockIs going to displace the more trulyfeminine aegllee. Those frocks surelyhave the advantage of looking freshand neat, and very youthful; and onecan wander from the house out ofdoors with out stopping to change.

A few of use could he forced toadmit that we do not dress until afterlunch, although, this should not right-fully cause comment. Many womenneed a little rest in the early after-noon, and they find it unnecessary todress twice. For noonday negligeethere are many "recipes" some otnet are lovely, and are made overchina silk linings in soft pastelshades. Swiss polka dot lawn is com-ing back most surely, but not withthe old pink or blue linings. Net lin-ings are used, rowg of tiny rufflesserving to make the dotted Swissstand out in crisp lines. aparticular gown is opened down thefront, with the net underslip showingas a petticoat, A wide sash of plaidribbon in very light pastel shades isVed partly over the bast line, theends falling nearly to the hem of thegarment Another pretty idea for ahouse gown is a white organdie andpink voile creation. The skirt is nuncfrom a net lining that just comes be- -

Oriental Silksand Silk Crepes just arrived.Now on display at our store.

ODO SHOTEN .Hotel St., near Nuuanu

' h

of

s

to

itot

Fort Street, near King.

Ifor

The famous Dr. ReedShoe for Men

; Inbuilt arch support and cushion soles. The per-

fection of foot comfort correcting callouses or

burning soles and making long walks a pleasure.

Shoe Store':

'

,.

: x Sole Agents

IktlMvmlnw m t-W-M

TEACHERS

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

CushionSofed Shoes

Tender Feet"

Mclnerny

'

i

:

txquisite tea sown by Erte. . Papillion Bleu chiffon forms a beautiful background for the fairy like motifsof shaded lavender.

House gown (left) of brocaded crepe de chine. The deep lace ruffles are used to simulate a petticoat,which the little coat effect of the blouse seems to deny.

low the bust line. The background ofthe skirt is a crisp white organdie,with rows upon rows of pink voilebands. Beginning at the . bottom witha four inch double hem, these bandsare spaced three inches apart, thevoile lessening in width at every strip.At the top the band is only half aninch wide. The bodice of pink voilefitted closely, while the big quakercollar crossing in a surplice over tnefront, is finished in a. looped sash atthe back. This little garment was de-

signed for a bride.For lounging and afternoon more

elaborate robes are needed and typicalamong these is a wonderful creationby Erte. This exquisite tea gown isof Papillion Bleu chiffon cloth, withsplendid motifs that suggest fairylandand things unreal. , They are carriedout in several hades of lavender, us-

ing blue violet, red violet, and purpiechiffon. The motifs are appllqued onthe chiffon with tiny silver threadsthat adorn while they serve, In Join-ing the pattern to the filmy rote.Silver cords weighted with steel beaesdefine the bodice.

The house gown on the right is verycharming. The deep ecru flounces orsoft lace are effectively combinedwith hrocaded crepe

4 de chine In adeep rose jshade, and cunningly de-

signed totuggest an under petticoat.The loose fitting kimono effect isvery useful in this coat-lik- e blouse,as it is hung straight from the should-ers and does not bind the arms wnenthey are. raised. Small weights 'aresewn in underneath the cording tokeep the blouse hanging straightwhen the arms are lowered. Thecorded ruffle around the neck isgenerally becoming, and gives an ad-

ded character to the garment.Since so many of us are retrench-

ing now, we might find some passeevening frock that might serve asfoundation for a pretty negligee. Somefrocks have boasted yards of shadowlace; while this lace is not just the

(thing for frocks-now- , it Is very goodfor negligees and we would do verywell to look over some of our pastfinery.

a mm

After deliberating five hours, a juryCircuit Judge Ashford's court fail

ed to agree on a verdict in the caseof Richard Morebead, charged withconspiracy in connection with a theftof rope from the Matson wharf. Thisbeing the second time a jury has dis-agreed in the same case. Jlorcheadwas discharged.

AToilet tnd hyclenic cleanliness is a subject

much interest to the scientific, social andlaity world, it deserres all tbe attention It

receiTinc. and a great deal more, becauseupon a better understanding of its ralue reststhe comfort and longevity of the human race.The way to obtain and retain It Is, of course.

keep clean, and to do this from a tollrt '

and hyctenic standpoint there is nothing more '

suitable than Tyree's Antiseptic Towder. The ;

nature, of the composition of this artiele makesan almost indispensable adjunct to the toiletevery careful woman who appreciates the i

Talue and comfort of hygienic cleanliness j

Tyree-'- e Antispectic Powder has a large and i

crowing number of friends in the scientific, i

social and laity world. In solution when ued i

for diseases or tne mucous membrane and forprickly heat, poison oak, tender feet, offensiveperspiration, etc., aad in many other wayspeculiar to woman's requirements, it Is un-excelled.

Tyree's Powder does cot stain, possesses noodor, and its use Is accompanied by a mostdelightful sensaUon. Being inexpensive, itsemployment Is not opposed by patients of mod-erate means. It is sold in. original packagesonly at twenty-Ar- e cents and one dollar each,by the manufacturer, i. 8. Tjree, Chemist, I&e

"Y" OFFERS SPECIALCOURSE IN

The Y. M. C. A. is offering a courseof instruction this year for machinistapprentices, which will be a specialtraining for immediate shop work.

This course has been outlined andgone over with the cooperating forcesof the educational committee of the Y.M. C. A. and with the approval of thetwo large machine shops of the city,the H. I. "W. Co., and the Catton. NeillCo. The plan includes a k

course meeting on Tuesday and Fri-day nights. The work given will bemathematics and shop drafting onTuesday night under the direction ofGeorge E. Tomb, a graduate engineerof the University of California &a4 aspecialist in mechanical drawing.- On Friday night a special arrange inment of work has been made withinstructors from the various shops ofthe city. Machine shop practise,elementary mechanics will be given bya practical man who is in touch withthe needs of the course. This will be atunder the direction of Mr. Gibb of theH. L 'W., and Mr. Semple of the Cat-to- n,

Neill Co. shop.

BEGIN WORK OF TEARINGDOWN OLD HALE

X beFate and Frank Godfrey today de

creed that the life of the famous inHonolulu Hale should be cut short,and workmen were put to work on theold building to tear it down. Mr. ofGodfrey expects that the last traceof the building will be gone by themiddle of October. For a week or sothe alley leading from the postofficeto King street will be closed as amatter of safety. Several souvenirhunters came yesterday to the oldbuilding and took away pieces of it.

ANOTHER FRENCH ORPHANADOPTED.

The Central Union Christian En-deavor Society has adopted a Frenchorphan. This is a good example forthe Christian Endeavor societies ofthis city to follow.

ABY

AT 8:15

Tickets on

YOUNG HOTELMOANA HOTEL

V. M.

Ed Towse, chairman of the Y. MC. A. membership committee, has beenactive in planning a program at the"Y" to serve .especially young men whoare subject to the selective draft forthe national army. On account of thelarge percentage of men who havefailed to pass the physical examination

the states, a special course of phy-sical training has heen' arranged forthe local young men.

C. A. Pease, gymnasium instructorand formerly in the United Statesarmy, w ill open a conditioning class

7:30 o'clock tonight. He will meetthe group every Monday and Wednes-day evening and prescribe Individualexercise for Friday evenings and otherperiods when the gymnas'.um and ath-letic equipment may he used.

In the educational classes whichopen next week, special emphasis will

placed on courses which fit youngmen for the various, clerical positions

the army. A shortage of stenog-raphers and office help has been re-

ported by army officers and a numberthe men subject to draft take up

courses of study which ill fit themfor service with the new army.

T

The Y. M. C. A. Night School opensMonday, October 1. Enrolment in 25classes can be made this week. Startjou progress now. Enroll tonight.Adv.

P. M.

Sale at

MUSIO CO.SEASIDE HOTEL

28ih

U.S. War BUI

To BeThan

ffI lf I'1 r I COMPLIMENTED ON

If ml X RED CROSS

SensitiveSociety Subject

MECHANICS

HONOLULU

MUSICAL

Young Hotel,

WILL FIT

HMD'S MEN

FOR WAR WORK

NliTlillLOPENTO STUDENTS

EVENING

Makai Pavillion

BERGSTROM

LADY SEN MEI

Friday, September

BiggerAllies'

J WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 14.Uncle Sara's war bill and those

of ffis allies compared:The British Emolre. to Aueust

1. has spent on the war, $18,500,(Hit) tl(Vi

France spit $15,327,400,000.Russia 6pent $15,000,000,000.Italv spent $3,120,000,01)0.Total for the Allies, $51,047,

400.000.The first year alone will cost

the United States at least $18,--

2SS.643.452.33.In other words, the first year

of the war will cost Uncle Samper cent of what it cost all the

other Allies for three years.Therefore. maintaining the

ratio, it would cost Uncle Samas much, for ffTrec years, as ithas cost at! the other Allies puttnpether.

A letter complimenting the RedCross workers cn the fiarden Isle,was rocMved recently by Mrs. CharlesRicp oi Lihue. Kauai, from W, A.Frost, treasurer of the Rod Cross warfund. Mr. Frost highly complir-'ent- s

Mrs. Rk-- e for the splendid work thewomen have done on the littls island.The letter, which is dated at

August 27, as as follows:" Dear Mrs. Rice: .

"Your letter with its enclosures isbefore me. You have made a spicudid record in Lihue, a record so dis-

tinctive and significant vx i an:poing to use it in my next member-ship campaign as a supremo evi-

dence of the patriotic zeal of Amer-icans wherever they are under ourflag. Your example will be m inspir-ation to a great many people nearWashington. I am more inxioiis iovthan ever before to see the islandswhich have afforded U3 s jcli a splen-

did example of the highest type ofAmericans .... I shall appreciateit very sincerely if you wi'I keep meinformed as to your progress in Lihue.

"1 am, very sincerely,"W. A. KR03T,

"For Red Cross War Fund."

GIRL'S STATEMENT ,WILL HELP HONOLULU

Here i3 the girl's own story: "Foryears I had dyspepsia, sour stomachand constipation. I drank' hot waterand olive oil by the gallon Nothinghelped until I tried buckthorn bark,glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-1-k- a.

ONE SPOONFUL, helped me IN-

STANTLY." Kecause Adler-i-k- a

flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tractit relisves ANY CASE of, constipation,sour stomach or gas and prevents ap-

pendicitis. It has QUICKEST actionof anything we f.ver sold. The Hollis-te- r

Drug Co. Adv.

Highland

illin

8aoJreat Dept. A

1 (condensedjm I J

A V uaa$tfjmm

bdMBtt

BALLOON FLIGHTm

WILL ADVERTISE

RED CROSS DRIVE

If you tee a bugs balloon swayinglightly la the trades Friday afternooaand Saturday, don't ring op any of thecoast defense commanders and de-n.a-nd

quick action on the part of theanti-aircra- ft squads. It isnt a Zeppe-lin raid. The balloon if to remind tntpeople of Honolulu that thay shouldjoin the Red Cross, and aid in the bigmembership drive which takes placeSaturday. The balloon was donatedto the Red Cross workers by John H.Magoon and Joel C. Cohen, and Is theproperty of the Consolidated Amuse-ment company.

The baloon will make the ascensionfrom the Irwin site, formerly occupiedby the old opera house, next to thejudiciary building. The huge gas nagv ili be draped with Red Cross flagsand banners, and will be sent into theair and anchored several hundred feetabove the earth, as a constant reminder to people all over the city tHthey should join the Red Cross. fV

Private Weatherly, of the HawaiianAviation Section, will make the as-cension in the balloon. If ne can gethold of a parachute that will work, heplans to take a thousand foot dropif the parachute works.

Private Weatherly, parachuter deluxe, asisted by forty members of the,aviation section, will hold the bagdown, turn on the gas which is beingpiped to the Irwin site by the Hono-lulu Gas company, and will see to thesuccess of the exhibition. It Is saidthat in the last balloon flight made inHonolulu, the balloon drifted out tosea, and the aeronaut was lost. Thisballoon is going to be tethered withseveral hundred feet of husty rope,and unless someono cuts the ropethis aviator is not going to drift ocean-war- d.

AND EXEMPTIONBOAflDS TO COOPERATE

In a conference yesterday betweenDr. J. S. B. Pratt, president of theboard of health and Maj. F. J. Green,draft officer, it was decided thatDoctor Pratt should confer with Doc-

tor James R. Judd of the district ex-emption board in the matter of thetwo boards working in conjunction inreporting cases of diseases foundamong men of military age.

This was in line with the offer ofthe board of health made last week.Doctor Pratt suggested that the twoboards could work with mutual bene-fit by reporting cases of disease andthat the health board could under-take treatment of such as were found --

unfit because of minor defects. "

i

"iminnmnniiiiiniPreerre

the skin and complexionindefinitely. Retains theBeauty of Youth whenyouth Is but a memory.Your appearance willalways be the wonder ofyour friends if you use

Gouraud'srisnfsl Crcsni

SmdlOc. for TrtatSbmFERD T. HOPKINS & SOX. New York

i;:i.;i'i!!ni:!i::!":ni!i!iiin

... r

tilIJ

II

IIIII

HI

Fred L. Wratfrm. Lid, ftasntsHaas uiiu.

111

That in a sentence sums up Highlander Condensed Milk(full cream). There are very definite and real reasonsfor its superiority.First of all the millc is the world's finest New Zealand's dairyconditions and legislation are the world's model its dairyproducts top the world for the price because of their quality.Highlander CondensedVMilk it prepared from the purest andrichest milk of the specially selected herds in the rich dairyingpastures of Southland. The cows are subject to GovernmentInspection, and the milk is drawn from each cow under excep-tionally rigorous conditions of cleanliness.

It it then immediately filtered and cooled at the dairies.Next it goet to the great model Highlander ConCarietcleanliness personified.Here it it egain filtered and inbjeded" to a proews which destroys aldisease genet Part of tbe water h removed by evaporation in vatand a proportion of the finest No. IA sugar is adced.Highlander Condensed MTk u full cream I he richest, pare sJk, lestpart of the water. More economical lh f'Tih milk there is e wateruse what is w.tted. the rerawde is available for farther .Hrgienic, lutJonn, heady . eJwars ready, k it efteapef. nor reJiab!, Forcooking k it far a.penor to ordraary aoik try k.

There are hawdredt ef repe i-- th- - fir 200-wsj- e BeeatifanySlettmed HkkWier Cock B " J --da

I

11!

11 -- Highlander.

I , i ai ipMawMMBBcaaaaai

laaasaaMBHaaaBHai m

-

HEALTH

"

i

'

.

-

LANIERMILK.

4

1


Sanguinary Creeps mag layout

Sanguinary Creeps mag layout

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Annual Report - Report...2008 Heath Foundation- Ambulance Equipment 13500 Health Center- Tub 31680 Palliative Room Renovations 11313 2009 Health Foundation- Cardiac Equipment 2500

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