9 if. ii ml u wttl n iw ie mum
TRANSCRIPT
MAILSi - if. i f i i ii ii i it ram
9 FromSnoma.
San Francisco:April 9.
For 6an Franclacd: Wttl JulFromMalcrua,
Vancouver:April 4.
Niagara, April IS.For Vancouver:
Niagara, Mar. 30.
i:wiiinu liulletin. Kct 1S-- '. No. 731 U PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1JH7.-- 14 PGES PRICE FIVE CENTHawaiian Star. Vol XXIV. No. 77&- -
.t:
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1
n iw IT Ml IE mum (0)0)
ox ox oo 00 ooLa Follette Holds Floor; Nebraskan Makes Sensational Attack on Wall StreetHARBOR BOARD IN
MEETING RESCINDS
ITS FORMER ACTS
Resolution on Face Looks LikeVictory for Forbes, ButSaid to Open Way for Boarrto Adopt Parts of Plans ol
CommitteeIn a session last night which lastc
alxKit two hours the bard of harboi' commissioner took action which, al
tlionch on the face looks favorable to the alternative plan of Chairman CliarleB R. Forbes for the reconstructlon of the new territorial Pier 8
the pier of the notorious "bulge"is said to opon a way by which theboard can politely Ignore its chairmanand order the wcrk of reconstructionof Pier 8 and the new work to bedone on Pier 10 carried out accordingto recommendations of the engineers
- committee Gere, Andrews and. Armitage. .
Former Action la Rescinded"The board rescinded its former
action on an anchorage system foiPiera 8 and 9," said Chairman ForbeslioMy before noon today. "While 1
was away the commissioners voted tcadopt the Gere scheme. Last nightthey voted to rescind that action."
When askej for a copy of the exactwording of J:e resolution Forbes saidhe was very busy and could not takehe time to release It for publication.
He intimated that further action onthe last pier of the trio, Pier 10, wouldbe taken at the board's regular weekly meeting this afternoon, due to start
- at l:tO. ' : r i .
OpytVway for BoardThis rescinding of the board's re
cent action on Piers 8 and 9 Is said ongood authority to give the commissioners acWattfe to have the remainder' ofthe work onTler ID done according
vr to the-- morR.nendaUohi of the investlgatlng committee 'of engineersGere's commiUee.
Chairman Forbes made a long talklasting an hour or more, in which htspoke in favor. of his alternative plan,not Indulging in criticism of the englncer's committee as he did when hffirst assailed their recommendations.Defends Plan at Lenflth''
After. Forues' long defense of hiplan last night. Commissioner C. J.McCarthy Ii troduced a resolutionamending action formerly taken on thePier 10 construction so that the moHon, had it carried, would have provided for construction of a gravitywall 180 feet long on the niakai endof Pier 10 in accordance with the
,recommendati'ns of the investigatingcommittee of engineers, the balanceof the wall,c:0 feet, to be built In ac-
cordance wllh Forbes' recommendatlons. '
?.
"
Comtnlsslumt Wakefield secondedthe motion and the only reason itfailed .to carry then was that Commis-sioner McClellan said lie was not familiar with Col. McCarthy '8 sugges-tions and wanted more time to cons ider them. ' CoramlssiQncrs McCarthy,Wakefield ana Church favorod theamendment . .
Expect Action TadayIt was believed at noon today that
the harbor board would take actionthis afternooa on the Pier 10 resoluUon and that there would be strikingdifferences of opinion manifested be-
tween Chairman jforbes and the com-
missioners as to whether the 400 footwall shall be built Forbes' way, the en-
gineers cornuittee's way, or part ofit one way and the balance the other.
AD CLUB SUPPORTS
STW1DJF WILSON
At the meeting of the Ad Club to-
day President Wallace R. Farringtonappointed a committee composed ofJohn Efringer. A. W. van Valkenburgonu Harry Decker to draft a resolutionto forward to the President of theUnited States, indorsing the standthat he has taken in the war question.
- It follows:Pe It resolved by the Honolulu Ad
(Tub that we tender to the Presidentof the United States our united andearnest in lorsement of the govern-ments determination in its attitudetoward Prossianiam and offer our-
selves as a body and as individuals inloyal support of our country's standfor the right and for humanity, inwhose behalf the Allies are now en-
gaged in noble an J heroic struggle,!and further that a copy of these reso-lutions be cabled to President Wilson.
The cable will be forwarded thispfternom to Washington. It will besigned oy President Wallace R-- Far-rington and Secretary John Soper.
GERMANS OnIaST TAKESTOCKHOD BRIDGEHEAD
' BERLIN, Germany. April 4. TheGermans today captured Tobolybridgehead oh the Stockhod river from
' Russians, after hard fighting. i
May Wheat Is
Past $2 Mark
i NEW YORK STOCKI MARKET TODAY
KoIImwIh are the rloala: price ftrka the ew York market today,at tfc Aaaoeiatrd Prr itr theFederal Wlreleaa:
lenter-Todi- r.
dar.'tlaaka ild tAmerica a aielter I3' HW",America a J a ajar Ufa; II Il.tViAmerica a Tel. A Tel 12." 12.1
Aaacwuda ier K.1 W4AtealaoN IM'lllaldnla mto no'Halllmore A alo "llelalractn teel aM77i ilbll", bll- -t'allf. I'etroleom S31 1 SS't(aaadlaa Pacific 11 10Vm M. A t. T. Paul 1. . Mi't l4t ola. Knel A Iroa SI 4 R2
( rnclblr teelKrO- - lommn , --h3;eaeral Kleetrlc 1
;eMeral Matarm, if 1MV, llthreat artaera Pl M4Vi 114',Keaneeott t opper ....... 4."' , 42ihigh iu 1 Vt
rn lark t ratral "
Peaaa; Mania S.-- S3stllaj (ol 3t',t S HiHeadiae; t'omatoa Wl
Waataera I'aelflc 05Ktadeaaker W
Trim till .. ... 222, 223I aloa Pacific 13Ht, I3I. H. Steel 11
Itah nv. 111
Wratera l aloa . .; T'4 TJ4M eallaa;aoaae 5S"i S2 iMar U beat . 2.01 i $
BI4. tRxHlltdeatl.' tlaijuoted.a. Aaked. k. Hla.
Plan Now, Proposed. .. CannotBe Approved By Federal
Commissioner
AmendmentB tp the federal schoolsurvey resolution wnereoy me survey will be requested y me governorand amcrintejdent of instruction andcarried out la conjunction with theschool department were to be recommended to the senate this afternoon ina report from tb education committee.
The repor. also proposed that therecommendation of the federal officialwho makes the survey shall be madeto the school iepartmenL The closingparagraph is now made to read asfollows:
'That the governor and the suierin- -
tendent of public instruction be andare lierehy requested to invite tnecommissioner of education of theUnited States of America to under-take a federal survey of the schoolsof Hawaii, acting in conjunction withtfie department of public Instructionof the Territory of Hawaii, and tomake such recommendations to thesaid department of public instruction.as may seem to tne commissioner oreducation will aid our schools to prepare our children tor true Americanife."
It is unders;ood that both the governor and the superintendent will fa-
vor the survey if proposed along thisline.
Members oi the education commit-tee are confident that the value of thesurvey will not be lessened by amend-ments suggested, and like the newplan in that it spells harmony for allsides.
Dr. Robert Day Williams, presidentof Mid-Pacifi- c Institute and one of thehard workers for a survey, is of thebelief, however, that the amendmentssubmitted wii! radically "kill" thesurvey.
"On the basis of letters which, wehave received from I!r. Claxton," saidDr. Williams today, "I do not believethat he will tome under these cond-itions
Tu tne first place the federal bu-
reau requires that the survey must bemade absolutely Independent of allMipcrvition and all facts and data ofthe FcLool system must be availableto the federal officer. In the secondplace the report of the survey mustbe made to ih federal bureau of edu-cation.
"I belief that the request for abroad type of survey should rishtlycH'jp from tae governor, but if theterms of the surey are dictated io thecommissioner it is killed because hehas his own standards to work on."
Dr. Williams says that in one of hibletters Mr. Claxton stated positivelythat he does not want to be influencedon cLe side or the other, entertainedby people or housed in their homes.
MAN IS SLAIN IN SUITOVER WIFE'S LOVE
NASHVILLE. Tenn. E. G. Tomp-kins was killed. Will Hoffstetter fat-ally shot and Jim Hoffstette and Mrs.W. A. Bevington. a bystander, werewounded In the Davidson county courthouse at the trial of a case in the cir-cuit court in which Tompkins was su-ing the Hoffstetters lor alleged alien-ation of his wife's atfections.
x
LATE NEWS A GXANCEIAustriaWOULD GIVu QUICK CITIZENSHIP TO SOME GERMANS
WASHINCTON. D. ( '.. April t. A bill to grant citizenship to Hermanswho haf lied in thv I nilcJ States for fivo years w;is Introduced in thof'vnatc todav.
BIG ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSES.WASHINGTON. I. C, April 4. The army appropriation li!i.
$27s,'hm,i. ii, today parsed the house i;. the same lorni in which:l:e1-la- t senate.
nayai e
WILSON'S ADDRESS DROPPED INTO GERMAN LINESLONUON, Kiik. April 4- .- President Wilson's address to oonRrcss Mon-uiph- t
has already been translate.l into German and thousands of copiesbe:np dropped into the German lines by British and French aviators.
GERMAN AGENTS STIRRING UP NEGROES OF SOUTH1I1KM1NGHAM. Ala.. April 4. Reports that German agents aie working
in the south, particularly in the tobacco fields and cotton bolt, to inHtr theiRKioes against t lie I'nited States were confirmed today Ly federal aem.
BRITISH SHIP SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINEST. JOHN, March 4 A German submarine has been sunk off Queens-to- y
n, Ireland, by an unnamed Hritish ship which met the l'-bo- A i mininglight ensued in which the submarine as disabled by shell fire ami sunk,the crew perishing.
HARBOR BOARD FAVORS PIERS FOR MAUIAfter considering reioit on the cost of proposed "..mdir.go at liana
and Lahaina. Maui, by Hugh Howell, the board of harbor commissionersthis afternoon passed two resolutions, directing Chairman Forbes to ask theways and means committee of the senate for an appropriation of $7",o0fcr the Hana wharf and an appropriation of $l0,Oc.o ror tne Lahaina wharf,both items to be inserted in the new loan fund bill. Howell suggested thatIntor-Iflan- d steamer captains familiar with Hana and Lahaina waters, par-ticularly Capt. Naopala of the Mikahala, be consulted before the site for thewharves is definitely determined if the appropriations pass.
FRENCH DRIVE FORVARD TOOUTSKIRTS OF ST. QUENTIN
AMcitel Prtsi by Federal W'irelesOPARIS, France, April 4. Dealing a
steady succession of blows at the re-
treating Germans, the r": :ch todayreached the- - southwestern outskirts ofSt. Quentin and the stronghold so longheld by the Germans is tottering ap-
parently toward an early fall.The French and British are pressing
forward on ether parts of the line, andthe Germans art threatened with thenecessity of a considerable with-drawal.
LONDON, Eng.,- - April 4. The re- -
treat of the Germans on the westernfront continues unbroken, despite thefrantic efforts of the Teuton com- -
manders to stay the tide of British andFrench soldiery that is sweeping awaythe remains of the German occupationsouth and east of St. Quentin.
Eight additional towns fell into thohands of the British yesterday, andthe French struck hard on a frontierof more than 13 kilometers, drivingthe foes back and occupying sixtowns.
GOVU WILL
VETO CHARIER
ILL IS REPORT
Executive is Said to Have Ex-
pressed His Disapproval;Senate to Hurry
That the governor will veto the citycharter bill It the substance of a re-port in legislative circles.
It is asserted on good authority thatthe governor yesterday made thisstatement to a member of the house.
No direct confirmation of the report,however, could be ascertained today.
Another member of the house whosaw the governor yesterday said to-day that he did not hear the governorsay he would veto the charter bill, butthat he wanted to know "if we weregoing to pass on more measuresagainst his department.'
"What he told the other memberof the house I do not know, as I didnot ptay to talk to him," he adds.No More Hearings
President Chillingworth was in-
formed today that the governor wouldveto the charter bill.
Representative Andrews has askedChfllingwcrth to get the Oahu delega-tion of tlie senate at work, on the billat once.
Chillingworth says there will be nopublic hearings on the bill in the sen-ate if he can avoid them.
The substitute charter bill passedin the house yesterday afternoon.
KOLOA SUGAR'COMPANY
STOCK SELLS AT AUCTION
Three shares of Koloa Sugar Com-pany stock were sold at auction thisnoon by .his. F. Morgan Co.. auc-tioneers, and were knocked down at$h;."i a share, which is the equivalentof a share under the oil capitali-zation.
Koloa on Febtuary 27 voted to in-
crease its capital stock one-thir- d andthe three shares sold to lay are made
i up of fractional shares. The capitalwas $7.0,000 and was increased to $1,- -
, Ootl.OOit by the new stock issue. Parvalue i? ?!".
The bill forbidd'ng the impositionof penalties for the non-payme- oftaxes was tabled.
it
AT Made
a
c at rvni'4it p.issnl
The largest share of tbo Britishgains lay to the southeast of Arras,where the Germans have been makingdesperate efforts to halt the advanceof the Allies, having apparentlyreached the line selected by von Hin-denbur- g
when 'the retreat was firstcrdered. The towns taken there in-
clude. Croiselles, .reported taken tiieday before; Massetny Henln Sur Co-Jeu-
Doignies, Louvemal, Noreuil,Longatt and Kcoust-St- . Mein.
The Germans attempted to counterattack, but their advance broke down
J under the tremendous barrage fire ofj the British gunners, who are close upto the front and amply able to supportthe advance tof the British infantry
The French advance was to the eastand west of the Sorame river, where itbends to the west,'tiouth of-St- . Quen-tin. They attacked the enemy in forceand drove him-bac- over a front of13 kilometers, canturin? the towns ofLe Pine Dallon. Fiffecourt and Ccrizv.South of the Ailette, the French alsocontinued their progress and capturedthe town of Vauveny.
PROHIBITION WINS
BIGGEST VICTORY
IN MIDDLE WEST
Springfield. Madison, Duluthand 63 Other Cities and
Towns Go "Dry"(Associated PrM bv Federal WirH'itlCHICAGO, III- - April 4. Prohibition
has won tne g re a teat victory everachieved by the "drys" in the middlewest. By election the cities of Spring-field, III.; Madison, Wis., and Duluth,Mirm have gone dry and 21 othertowns In Illinois and 42 in Wisconsinhave barred booze. A vast stretch ofterritory is added to the "all-whit- e"
column and the drys are jubilant overtheir success.
GOVERNOR ASKED
MEALS FOR GUARD
.Meals were furnished members ofthe National Guard at the armory bythe commissioner of immigration uponorder of the governor.
This, in substance, is the text of aletter sent to the house by Commis-sioner It. A. Kearns tTiis afternoon inresponse to Speaker llolstein's resolu-tion.
Kc8N)s ays he personally enter-tained a doubt as to the guardsmenbeing 'indigents." but. in 'view of thedirection of the governor that theywere 10 nave am in tne snape ormeais. ne na 1 no recourse out to oney.
Me adds that, to tr.e iest of hisknowledge, the person o fed uere .
not immigrants.
Representative Ke'ekolio introd'icerj j
To Flout l). S.
For Germany?l.y V Icra! Virelc)r
LONDON. Kugland. April 4
It is reixrt?d here that Austria-Hungar- y
is !ain? forced by Ger-man pressure to back up Ger-many In the submarine camimignby breaking diplomatic telatiouswith the I'nited States.
l'p to Uio .recent, although thernited suter. has served notice j Decamc a scene oi extraordinary when the speeches
tainst Ment Wilson's "war threatened toGerman I liey, Aur-tri- has hfll (
hold up the resolution and a vote tonight,to friendi) reiHtiona with Throughout the day the debate went Senators Kirbvi mted states. , of Arkansas and Kenyon of Iowa, Republican, both
j opposed "armed neutrality," but said they would vote in
WAR CONSCRIPTION
MAY BE NEW PLAN
Cabinet and Department Off-
icials Work on Measuresfor Huge Army
f Anxtriated Trent, bv Federal "irif )
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 4.
There will be no volunteers called forin the war upon which the I'nitedStates la entering, according to the in-
ferences to he drawn from the detailsof the plan to raise a force of at leanthalf a million men which have beenmade public. The bulk of this armyis to be composed of conscripts of the
JS.tUMS'SZXS.rusd5the colors under ; the terms, or fthe universal compulsory militarytraining law recommended by thePresident and practically certain to beenacted Into law at this session ofCongress.
The. regular army- - will form thebackbone of the army to be raised forwar purposes at once., with the Nation-al Guard to supplement tliene trainedmen. What volunteers are to be en-
rolled will be in the ranks of, the reg-ulars and the organized militia.
Under the plan worked tnit by thogeneral staff. Congress is to be askedto pass the universal service law andthe President will issuea call ror an citizens, youtns oi -- jyears old. to present themselves for
j examination for fitness for service.J From these will be. selected the conscripts who are to go Into immediate atraining, the number to be sufficientto bring the army up to half a millionmen. including the regulars and mili-
tia.Youths who are, employed in Indus-tria- l
occupations necessary to the gen-
eral srheroe of defense are to beexempt, as will he those with relativesdependent upon their earnings, whilethere will be also exemption for thowith relisisus scruples against war-f- a
TP.When the classes are formed, train-
ing will proceed as rapidly as possibleto fit the men for active service.
Officers for this army will be secured through the commissioning o. asmany qualified of--1
fleers "of the regular army as possibleand through the calling to the colorsof the members of the officers' re- -
SeTrfS-clas-s
at West Point, th I
members of which would not ordinar-- 1
ily graduate until June, will be grad- - j
uated on April '2') and be imme-diately assigned to duty. There are125 members In this class.
Vnder this plan a number of mili-tiamen will be released from the fed-
eral service and all guardsmen withfamilies dependent upon them arc tnbe rrustered out at once, their places I
le'ng taken by youths who have notyt reached the marriageable age ami j
.. i , . . ...in i.A 1. 1 . . 1 i . .v. llij n 111 uf BllJ in iijt'ir cuu:i- -
trv withcut hardship to dependent rei-- 1
at,cs- - ''Z'ZZbetween th ages of 2 and 2.i untilthere are noush" in training to meet!any emergency.
Thin plan of the general ytaff wastaken up for consideration by thePresident with his cabinet yesterdayand was adopted. The size of thearmy to be raised will be left to thediscretion of the President with thei,nHnrcran,iint tiiat minimum will i
he half a million at th cfart 'ICREW OF ENGINE IS
HELD TO BE BLAMELESSa resolution to insert an item of $360ft J
in the appropriation bill for the care! The engine crew of the Oahu Rf.il-o- f
dependent children in the juvenil way Iand r enS,ne hich rancourt at Hilo. over and h?d Wojieck Kucsek Mon- -
1 day night in Iwilei, near the lime kiln.The bill to repeal the indeterminate j were exonerated by the coroner's Jury
sentence law-- was tabled in the house 'today of any blame for the d?athMonday, matters relating to this sen-- j which they found occurred accideftal-tenc-e
being included in amendments j ly. Kucsek was a native of the pvov-t- o
a bill relating to the parole of pris-- 1 ince of, Galicia. Russia, 38 years' oldoners, which passed second reading, . land unmarried.
J
STONE, VARDAMAN, MORRIS 01
FLOOR OPPOSING PRESIDENT:
HOUSE VOTE IS
Representatives Will
ofi AsMM'iahtl Pii'ss
D. C.,
AGAIN DELAYED
morrow Until Decision ReachedLodge Urges Seizure German Ships
WASHINGTON,bitterness
i'rpudiaU oflnseTe resolution"prevent
thcj on.Democrat,
immediately
favor of the resolution. Senator Gronna of North Dakota, Re-public-
announced that he would vote against if.Senator Norris of Nebraska declared as the climax of a
bitter speech:"We are going to war at the command cf gold. We ara
about to do the bidding cf wealth's terrible mandate, to makemillions of countrymen suffer and untold generations bear theburden. We are about to shed life-bloo- d because we want topreserve commercial rights and deliver munitions to the bel-ligerents. We are about to put the dollar sign on the Americanflag."
Immediately there was an uproar in the midst of whiqhSenator Reed of Missouri gotnounced Norns. j,
"Such statements are almost treason," he declared.Senator La Follette' of Wisconsin began to speak late.
WASHIXGT. .X. I. ( April .--TMuJllbn.
bt'iwuurs nu m v. ;n iru memeasures m the expiring hours of the hist Congress are apinblockading notion. t least to the extent of carrying - outspokenopposition to the floor of the senate and fighting the war resolu-tion now up for action.
As a result, the Semite reached no vote todav but maytonight end t lie debate and come to a vote.
In the house, the foreign affairs committee is speedingaction, though the time allotted for debate will probably makeit impossible to get to a vote of the whole house at least untilsome time tomorrow.
The foreign affairs committer, of which CongressmanFlood of Florida is chairman,
jluttons and decided to facilitate
should Germanreplace
IMMIUMU.war
LITTLE HOPE FOR
AZTEC 1 1AVAI AtlS
MarchAmbassador
state department
withFuller the blue
newsIlawaiians, who
Stay Session To
1 WiitlrssApril 4.-- Late today the senate
the and vehemently de
iesiut'm iiitu
took up the various reso- -
action by accepting the sen
sin ps now lying Americanthose wfncli nave sunK
heavily by the United
Supplies Scandal In
Austria Is Sensation(Aeiate4 Prt y Federal Wtralaaa)LONDON. April 4-- The Aus-
trian ministers justice, war andfinance have resigned the resulta scandal over army supplies. The
widespread corruption Andinefficiency has their posts.
have whenthe steamer was unwarned last
by a submarine. ' -
ate s resolution.- - 1 his was done and the committee t lien tookvote. In the committee were two votes against tlitf
war move Dotsey A. Shacklet'ord of Missouri, Democrat, ah'Henry A. Cooper of Wisconsin, Kepiiblican.
The committee immediately reported the resolution (jutthe favorably. I5y unanimous consent the liouso agreedto begin discussion of the resolution tomorrow at 10, and toremain in continuous session until it is passed.
Th senate consideration of the resolution waVmarked by bitter words on the floor of the chamber.
Though the opposition is fighting hard, it is predictedthat unless Senator La Follette of Wisconsin carries on a sys-
tematic filibuster from the floor, there will 1' a vote reachedtonight. iSenator Vat-dama- n of --Mississippi, Democrat, tlic firstspeaker, announced himself against the resolution de- -
(.ar(.( that it should not pass.Senator Stone of Missouri also opposed the resolution,
though he pledged everything in his power to the I niteil-- ..,. w-n- - oiwirnllv' war actuallv come.
71 i" . i - . t- - ..... - - - ' - m
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who is handling the reso-- ;
lution for the administration as virtual head of the foreignrelations committee, raise 1 cheers declaring:
"This is the time for action, not for discussion."neiiaior J,ww "'"""7" 1 7 ""7Linmnrtfd t Ik resolution. He declared also that the 1Lniteu
States seize the ,orts, and use them to
bv Gennan submarines."
Senator of Xebnwka, l!c,ubUoar u appwrn I
opponent "f ne resolution. He declared himself mtterij1 . h ,..,, K .liorcro tlmf Wall street is
IIU U1CJ iiiuui- - uv.
ested in the and will profitentering it.
I
Pt bf Federal Wirle0WASHINGTON, D. C, 4.
Sharp at Paris yesterdaycabled to the thatCaptain Walter O Brlen of the steamerAztec, together I LleuL . William
Greshain and IS ofjackets under the ' of tiwnaval officer, have reached Paris insafety: There Is no furthergarding
in
riIM-:i- l
floor
iui unuiM?
today
mbeen
..w.i-)-- !.
fctate--i
Eng.,of .
as ofex-
posure offorfeited
are to drownedsunk
German
there
house
today
and
helpshould
intcr- -
tjUocttd
command believed
reisundar night off the coast of France.the missing
TWO
Legislators Put More Steam to Speed Up Session's BusinessPRESENT CIVIL
SERVICE LAWS
DECLARED GOOD
There is little count that Repp-se-
tative Knpihta's hill to repeal theisting laws relating to civilwill be killed in th- - house if i...county committee adheres to opinion-expresse- d
on the measure at a j ; t j li t1. earing hint night.
With tint a" few exception, all of i!several speakers, a majority ot tbemheing Hawaiian, urged the coinini'M
tal.le the bill, declaring tiiat efnit !i( y in the r j lie c and t ir depart
ii'-ut- s hhould lie maintained at ailtunes and thru this efficiency can on.'le secured through the civil servi eregulations.
Kdward Fogarty, a member of .the.i r. il service commission which the I iiiseeks to put out of business. Spok"vigorously in favor of tabling themeasure.
"I aju strongly in favor of civilservice rules," he declared. "For yearsthe people of Honolulu have beenhowling for efficiency in the police
importation, manufactureintoxicating Uors be
... .. j Ib.V lUWmini: in ine noncv ami lire ueoaiiincuts and they certainly have kuccorded.
"While thts standard of eff i iencvmay not be perfect, still, if theseregulations are. continued in force, itwill Ire but a nhort time beiore thisrerfeet efficiency is obtained in boththe iMilico and fire departments."
A petition was handed the commit-tee, signed by members of the firedepartment, protecting against the re-peal of the present laws.
S. K. Kaloa, speaking in Hawaiian,vigorously assailed the bill and de-clared it would be detrimental to theentire community if the civil servicelaws are repealed.
The hearing was welJ attended,mostly by members of police andlire departments. Representative K.K. Fernandez, chairman of the countycommittee, presided.
FMf RfiFIUnvn-A-I I. SILilllJUlftULlllU It KJilUUU
FOR PROHIBITION
Senator Has Measure to WipeOut Liquor Traffic as a '
Wartime PrecautionIn view of tb emergency exist
ing nn ir.dof
oiThis was learned on good authority
today and is the latest turn of e?enin the legislative action on terr
purchase,
purchase
representenanginx
laws support such ait is
for.'the platforms a etricterforceracnt
emergency is heldsufficient importance warrant
partthough resolution, if
Introduced, presenteda
Members weremost part
judjeiaryafternoon session yester-
day they recommendedproviding prohibi-
tion plebiscite, subsequentJr troductien a bill. Most
tliem have studied bill.Castle, chairman
judiciary committee
prohibitionmenus extra expense
J
i
i
VotersDecide
"Dry",;i ' !,. in i)f j I ' d
ot. .:,: 'iiittee ot the hoi.s-- i
. after 4
..i-- yesterday reported.! on -i tii i much
.t ; reborn. i .i : i it m port-
I
111
ill i.'i 11111(1 V pO -- t
nind unaiiiMoi. ; t.
Ijllie I 'it.lt i ! 1
and otejd, Reppx.ptu-- t
1 1 the member toi the t i '
Waiaholo utt Substitute
j In of senate j! ciary committee introduced a suosti- -
bill, firstLaving following
"Providing a plebiscite submit-tin- c
to the (pialified theterritorv the question of whether
1. . , , and sale oi
. "'I shall prohibited.....
the
now
the
t(. 'I 1JM
cs
calling a specialof legislature to enact such
a in plebiscite shallin faor of such
substitute provides aspecial shallJuly 1!1T. at time
voters shall have anto their ballots in questionof whether legislature ter-litcr- y
shall enact a againstmanufacture sale
iMoxkating liquors throughoutt crritrrv
t
eprs
ot
Is
and it
crisis ranb5n th,s 18
. reacave been in
July of i
to
thewhich stand
canin good faith,
urgeof the
as .ofto
on thetne
not bedays. -
the for theon the of
of housewhen an
cf
by theof liouor
of not theA. L. of
the of the uppersaid:
"If under thebill for
forof
ilit tonthM mcasuif.
snortivafu-nn-o-
nate the talkedtiaiirt. -
il.a: iii't linit'-l-
. almost
.their siatsCooke being oiih
vote .of the -
na- - absiH;
place bill ";:. tie ad
tirte whichthe
byof
the.
1.and lor scs
sion thelaw case the de-
cideThe bill that
be called for14. which the quali
tiedthe
the of thelaw the
and ofthe
of
of
me
cfof
torof on
The was held
isaiais
is tol Is
isa ot i
cf
in
in.
7
STAR-BULLETI- N, A 4,
OnPRODI' DILL IS KILLED IN HOUSE; ATTEMPT TO GET DATA IS AWAITED
SUBSTITUTE MEASURE IN ITS PLACE! Ml MONEY FOR AS HA1IIANS
Piebiscite ProvidedPassage
Legislation
Representative
,1.:"prohibition."
opportunity'
importation,
An ,'pr n of $'. is pro-- j
to i.-.- ep uses of the t
ti :i. ail exp'-ndi- .ires -
t by ihec. ' '..' i rituy
l:i prov if the ; ia'l o:
hit v i a. i:; ti."t!.- -
. na t a !;: ".st it:ir th' t,'intoxi'. atini; !'. ih1 in.
tur- -- .i!! i a Hi l j i. ; . i . f ;.. '.' I'-- . ;;!!- - e
'I t !i : :. r, . :; : i . . t :! :.o .
i' o! tii" !ki ise a I pn-- i
i.t I.! a n: inoiiiil, tr.f u tin-- :
ite. ii rwanl it iotit lit oi at-- an 1 In i mi- -
f; i ess.
'I tie ri ii rt of t iarv oini' it-t- i
e on lull y, om
the ' : '
It out theno n a
i us in senatebill bill a
it threein of the
by theto out
the of the the! ill is arc cited in the'I he is it is
outneither in Hawaii
for in itsr.t the the but
it byif its to theent liquor
was signed by
If a majority of the votes cast are i Ljeai anain the cn the a I "resident Chillmgworth when seen
session of the h tincalled bv during the j !atm' 10 thl the b.!l by the
fifi'davs for or house "1 have tolegislation in ' my perscnr.il views on the
the wishes ot the voters. j indefinite of the prohi- -
Tbirty days prior the of such bill in the house reply tothe shall issue a ' the arguments of the com-- i
the time, mittee of the h' use against the legalwhere and upon what questions the
to be held, and shallproclamation
throughout the territory have
newspapers general circulation.
KANEOHE RANCH
REPDRTrfSHLD
inrougn nations war the invest deaismembers the senate are considering;,
the h,st:,rv ,slandresi?tie introduction concurrentIutlon to. wipe out the liquor traffic lifted to consummated
iln Hawaii. the exercising an ootion the
in
the Kaneohe
Or-fiani- e
becomes
opinion
specialtabling
writing
election governor
eiection trans-mit
tiftr-- t
tract,
forfcionerasainst licenses "St?l.!!"' necessarythe business the learned, and the rice
year anoiitMembers pKancohc ha? 'c',udfc- -
theforms againsttho liquor
argued,
preiscnt statutes.present
suchimmediately the
legislators,
few
the committee the
the tablingbill for
ntwnew
Senator
new
alitv
roiiiNiUM'i
against
Bill
passed reading.
electors
election
cast
copies
purchase ranchOahu. option
understood tha. notthe Hice or that suchrelationship very distant. Muchof the land now planted pine
and cnlv recentlyiron: sold
auction. The property containsIs in an
lion.
the territory calling together
Committees
"senator
governor to an ?xtrathat
and executive
NATIONAL GUARDHEADQUARTERS INFANTRY,
Honolulu, T. April 4, 1917.
IMPORTANT MEMBERSAND QUARTER'S FIRST REG-
IMENT, HAWAIIAN INFANTRY, NATIONALGUARD:
cf Every member of Bandreport Armory Thursday evening;,
o'clock, instead of Friday evening, Band Re-
hearsal to receive instructions re-
hearsals.
non-commission- ed officers enlisted ofHeadquarter's Company attend drills Thurs-day evenings in uniform). ac-
cepted non-attendan- ce unless medical certificatepresented in of illness.
DOUGHERTY,1st Inf., N. G. Commanding.
HONOLULU WTJiXEsl V. APKIL VJ17.
TO
vid--
from the!be apiToved secretary!
The arieh.'.-- r sect."''!!,ides that, es.-oi- 4 t;.'-b-Ki-
ire affirn-.ative- .
bcisiatur- - haj!.mportatio.;
piors. the:;- -tin.-la-
and
illi'.l. .ik";senate slim! draft
forth!'.):.- - pioi- -
Questionedj.;i.t
atternooii. ihatIllitt-'-- e found doubtfullegality." that
provisiieicrend'.ini such retpiirml
and thatlaw after passed readings
each bouse legislature andbeen governor.
eases tending hearcommittee that
statement made that "ab-solutely illegal." Thethat politicalilechircd prohibition platform
time of last election,that decided
affirming adherence preblaws.
TheHrown, Tavares,
affirmative question,legislature shai. Star-IJul- re-b- e
the governorensuing the purjose replied: ceo.ded putenacting conformity with
postponmcntto date and
judiciaryproclamation
the
indward
jtrohibit
k4 of the bill. Yon have mefor an interview 1 must respect-fully ask you until your issue of to-morrow to mv 1
hope will be enlightening to some andto "
WANTS $200,000
E0R BREAKWATERi
Two hundred thousand to-
ward the construction of aNawiliwili. is requested of
the territorial in in- -luua. iitroduced afternoon senator .,,,,.,,
The bill is prefaced with statementsr .. . , tf tho that lh foilpral pnnprf.es
as-
sign,
tory's liquor problem, resolu- - ana uastie, nvchas under Duiidingpassed proposed would in- -' ha(J
ieso,ution
a ( publicfoV I This now "(VP ' l .e works take toward
1
oresent
resolution
must
territorial Hawaii'sThe come
I
ot.the senate chosen been owned Ashford submittedPeople upon plat- - .Mrs. Nannie Itice of Boston, isi
I ,U'I urging
The
fiction
will
of senatequiet today action
senate
house,"carries
killing
title:
if she
She was ;t
an-- J
.ne
on
oil!.
tileI'd
the
Leoabty
::;e
for
iii'..
-- eportei
relatedislan
apples stringIwcms ranch
20,0t mostlystats cultivi
and
a
theby
athe
for
nd
she cl automobile pro- -
j olfkers.j Bills Are Referred
bills rel com-mittees lollows:
relating elevators,military billrelating a franchise for W. li.
and A. W. Mather, Oahusenate bill ln4, ways and
thft legislature. All this of I 0111 in.., relating to siaugnter oilegislature not having the to bcfcf- - committee; bill
'.plating slaughter of swine,pass a referendum act nonsense. I'n- -
der the Organic Act we allowed !: faith;' bill 1P7, relating
any law not contrary the Jlimitations of ieal actions, judiciary.
constitution to locaT I Approve Measure; 1 he judiciary committee reported m
Pacheco, who had only: lavor Senator Coney's
if the H rh,ds territorial oificials hiring spe-ioi- ,,
glanced at the new bill, wonoersi,oa Av tr inctnif t the ' c without the of thecat. session,
believes the bill representa legislativepowers.
..1ST
TO ALL OFBAND HE
Band: thewill at April 5, at
and future
and
No excuses will befor
is cases
J.Capt. and Adjt., Haw.
ft
priati'defray
iutely
andI'nited
dututetitenlay retires
ipeas.liepoints
Ait makes
has
has signed
illegal report.
report points
each really against
reportAndrews,
today
stating places
booze
would
H.,
asked
make reply
educatipnal others
dollarsbreakwater
Kauai,legislature bill
they moneywork. money would
funds.iant!iParty senate
forfor
All men
party
bition
needs anotnerbaticnMany
Semitetoday
Senate billcommittee; senate lnii,
Ly-me- r
means;
"ealth senatepower
senatepass
States
bill which
ounsel consent
AD
which
attorney general.Other bills approved by the commit-
tee are follows:Senate bill !.", sidewalks
and cutbs; senate bill relatingeminent domain: senate bill relat
to
houseor
intercourse with a femaleder
The lpllowiug senate bills passedj firstI Senate Bill 109j $2oO,00 for a break
water at Nawiliwili. Coney.?l".i'22.2M the rv- -
Hi f of property ners Auwaio- -' li:n;: tract. Pacheco.
Senate Bill 111Relating to ga: nishni'ii?.
words endued this afternoonv. h n the third r titni the bill to ;
eliminate ierr:ri, officials from the! i:'t;:c uumissh 11 to-- place.
I I'.es! ni ('bihi'! onli tjol-- , ;i heatedstand le-ai- the i.ill. laring
an k en th- coni- -
1
il ls- - :
I .: : ." inC 'l'!"!'.'1 i.ils
'1 .
niut h ls t!i;- o t rut ::ur
;rthe li!' a
AMASSED
'
.
'
Carden andw ; 1 ot her
v it h t"rritorial ;
!. ("..-li- e s;n t (
LEAVESIN LAST 25 YEARS
KKN'OSHA, Wis. -- The will o! the;Ir.te Otto who began lifeimmigrant track worker .Mmr.e- -
sota twentv five years ago and hodied here w hile superintendent of the j
Simmons company, was filed probate the county - ourt today. '
an valued $100,Xh.?7.l,p-- was personal property.. '
Thi- - entire esl.ii.- I, f (, tb,. widow,,Mrs. Rudd. "i
i
J. L. COKE BEATEN SUPPOSED LOST
I
,
: it
'let (
: att'-K- t by !tepre-ei;t.iti- I--cr
M:lr '.s to increase to $1''.."." th-::.;- !
ii'. t ,'Kt asked for. ti eat; .r; r. .1 i-. .lan.e?-
( 'or v. i
linuti.n.- t if n . ,t!i th.f : : .. t !
e i ' : 'e.la':: i! ;.;in n r :r !
rk done b
and Nt-v-
rt ti
, u;i- -
.i
.e...lu:,.'h .tllie'.ld illfU! t,i
tile. :: e.-- . : . i.. ' i nr.. :. : ;. tii-- : fllla.:- . t
.: .1 :!-- it ' the rig-i.a
h.ini n:York
:
tit. tea'e
i :
ri
air: r.t.; ii i J ! v.ud tl.at t'-'k- .: . a ::s- -
tl'e 01 The -- Upl"Mlie .uurt. fV :i li 1.-
v. otiT.l riot at'etupt to in iiril I'e the.terntor. aim he coni'b're.! the.nist:t b,i!l a fair n-- . Ke) r. s. nta-'tiv- e
said tiiat. in tire hindi matter, roke not go t 'i ashington in the interest of the territory, buthat the mutter was placed inhands v. bib- lie was in the Fast on priate business. Tiie amendment was
voted down and the lull passed thirdi reading ami has been sent to the sen-- :
ate.j Utility Corporation
Keprescntath e Cooke this morning'introduced a bill relating to public'utility corporations an I the assign-imen- t
and of tln ir Ir.mci'i.-e- s
' and property.j The bill provides that any corpora -
tica conducting jointly a public utilitybusiness and other business, and de-
siring separate the public utilitybusiness from the other.jnay. upon avote of not less than three-fourth- s ofthe holders of each ( lass of stock,
transfer and convey to othercorporation the rights, powers andfranchises which it possesses, includ-ing contracts and other property.
Kuch other corporation is given thepower to take over 1 thereafter
i hold the franchises and other property, and shall be subject to all dutiesand obligations and a public utilitycorporation.
It further provided that the stock-holders of the corporation assigningits franchises and other propertyshall have the right to subscribe for
participate In the of the othercorporation ou equai terms propor-tion to the stock held by them in thefirst corporation.Urges Visit to Molokai
A resolatifcfi urging the members ofthe house t6 visit ilolokai w thepolice, health hnci military committeewas introduced Representative Jo-seph. The bouse committee expectsto make the trip this leavingHonolulu either Friday Saturday
nd returning time fr .Monday'ssession.
this by J. L0,,ifwr hnBa ,lia.-se- u
u1ttnn - secuiitiI ntju.it jimiii l. milt uappropriates $10,i)00 for the preserva
of the Puu o Hawaii eemeteryfor the y uarom ,j. . wno a ci the Mcinerny ine
if as tle rancn "nd,-,- r lease for several consideration tne ( auflKrizes tlu attornev-gen-fctru- ct
the territorial liquor commis- - .vt"ars w jth an option its isucn tri a of a.JiJOJMjd ra, an(J be Slli,erintendent of
issuineanv have exercised, fit is !M i to stepscfter
oe nu,ino.
of
plan the
...
aboutacres ex-
cellent
the
NOTICE
Members
FRANK
Represen-tatives
sharein
toit to
isin
oi
at
as
for
were erred toas
,s7. to
toselect;
sen- -
talk the aie
1j toare to to
toUnited or
ct
nAu
mixup
:
asrelating to
to
'
imis
forow in
,itta
:lvci
A.
11:1
in
in Heestate or
vhich
com
I'ktI.
ft:
ti:.
rir-
ert
.lid
his
5BiM
to
any
an
is
or stockm
ith
by
orin
ivnuiiii iv.uiuiiuii
tionpart
ortlcn
of
at
preserving the ground, whether beby injunction, condemnation or otherlegal proceeding.Market Fund Going Through
A substitute bill providing an ap-
propriation of $7.V) for a revolvingfund for the maintenance of the terri-torial marketing division sec-ond and will come uptomorrow on third reading. Tnehouse passed on third reading tho billcreating the I marketing division, andmaking it a, separate department ofthe territorial government. Hut onemeasure tabled in the house to-
day, that being Representative Kele-kclio'- s
joint resolution authorizing thesetting aside of land for the raising ofagricultural products. The recom- -
jmendation to table was made bycommittee on public lands. The housebill providing for the elimination ofthe office of 'inspector-genera- l of pub-li- e
schools passe 1 ibird reading andhas gone to the senate.
The following lulls have been fiefer-red until Saturua.. :
House bill .'M.", relating to eminentdomain, on third reading; house bill
'2io. appropriating $lii,mio for the im- -
ing equity jurisdiction over trust i Provement of the Kula. .Maui, sarcitasenate bill .!.. relating to mu-Jriu,;- i- 011 third rending; house bill :,.?,
nioipal bonds; bill .11, providing appropriating Siu.'tun for the developfor punishment for aiding abetting ment and improvement ot the Kauaisexual
reading today:
Appropriating
Appropriatingthe
CiistleSharp
i.i
utilities
it
IMMIGRANT
hiilirg--
S.OOO
Rudd. an'
for
left
i
Khzabeth
m
(coke
transfer
week,
it
passedreading today
was
the
estates;
county farm and sanitarium. 011 i!;inireading.Bills Pass Through
The following bills passed thirdreading in the house today:, House bill 111. eliminating office ofinspector of schools; house bill l.1.creating the territorial marketing
I division, making it !a distinct depart-- !
ment of the territorial government;bouse bill til."., reimbursing J. L. Cokein the sum of $121 for services ren- -
ciered in Washington in connectionwith the bond refund; house bill .31.iroviding for the ascertainment andpayment of the Kewalo reclamationclaims; house' bill providing for'improvements to Kapiolani Park. j
The bouse is meeting this afternoon j
l no toiiowing hilis were introduce?!at the afternoo'n session vesterdav:
House Bill 381 ,
Relating to ' txper.ses of circuit'j
courts, support of juvenile dep"?idnts.- da Silva. i
House Bill 382Appropriating $lon. as a special j
fund for tne benefit or relief cf lam- - tHies of certain members of the Na-- !
tioual (Juard. Keleko'ioHouse Bill 383
Providing a plebiscite submitting toti e voters the Question of whether the'territory shall have prohibition. Sub-stitute for senate hi!! Judiciarycommittee.
The toiiowing falls wPr, introducedtodny:
Hooic G.ll. :i kin ii :tn appropriation oi s... Io
ak- :
oi r.'.'iisfollow it: Z
Knhio
N;ro
: in, eI e.;:r
nin
e.t 3tr.es i.a.a hit era::: tit
Ho. stein.iulu
v..:t d
Mte
ilt'l .1 : t n. M.t ..:: : :.:;, i il i .v.. u '., . e A,.te
K.M-AMAN.-Ai 'i.li
- receipt it ad e - !t om! -- ate giing the c;t t ninies
live Haw aiiai.j be Iff. el tobeen lo.t a hen trie America!r Aztec was torptilced Py :.
Herman submarine, the housitake rut at lien en Judge c. wtoid s letter suggesting tuerio- - r.i!
wi'.lAsl;- -
it tor the 1 la waiian.Representative Kawaha's n solution
in respect to the memory o: the Hn- -
waiians. published in Tuesday's Star-- !
Mulletin. also has been deferred until ;
the exact data is received.
Petitions protesting against The pas-- i
sae of a territorial highways bill will; he taker up in the house as soon asithe hill con.es in. the lands committee' reported.
The Mil to eliminate the office ofinspector of schools lias passed secondreading.
leiteburse ('apt. N. Neilson for thej employment of a substitute pilot dur-- I
ing his illness. Miles." House Bill 385
j Relating to public utility corporations and the assignment and transferof their franchises and property.Cooke.
House Bill 386Appropriating $ll),00i) for macadam-
izing portions of roads in the Olaalots. Puna. Hawaii, out of the proceedsof the sales of homestead lots, Ha-waii. Leal.
PERSONALITIES
II C UKKf. for some time a lirio-ti- e
iiiietatoi for the Stai-l?ull-ti- leftwith Mrs. Ho!! ypsterilay in ihe llreatNorthern to make their home in SanFrancisco.
I! .1. BniKOKFOHT. for severalmonths in charjfe of the fire in: ur-.Lii-
lcrartnient of the HawaiianTrust Company hTo. loft oa the MaunKerf today for Watluku. Maul, when-h- e
will take charpe of the insurancedepartment of the First National Bank.Brideefort. while here, has been apopular resident at the Plerpofnt.
FOR RENT
itoom and board in private family atthe beach. Pleasant room suitablefor two people. Phone 7000. 73 1
n 21
B
STOEAGEWE STORE EVERYTHING
JAMES H. LOVE
ORDER NOW forGood
HOT'Phone 1431Wo r.re giving specialcare o having the bunsbetter th:in ever this vear.
ALL KINDS OF
93 QUEEN STREET
CLUB TO
AND FOR WORK.
after Kaiulanl
At the meeting of KaiulauiIm; rovement Club fceh' last night atthe residence of John F. Nobrega. thefollowing officers were elected: JohnF. Xohrega, president; Daniel Kama,
John H. Silva. treas- -
. . ...... ...T ' V - .1
CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPMONi 1231
6
Phone 1431Wo want to disap-point anyone on GoodFriday, so place yourorder at once.
LOVE'S BISCUIT AND BREAD CO.
PHONE 2295 REACHES
Co., Ltd.
IMPROVEMENT
ROCK SAND CONCRETE
montnly
don't
FIREWOOD AND COALv P. O. BOX 212
consisting of Jchn H. Silva. Angunif ' .. .. 1 1 f 1 ...
WATCH OVER LOCAL PARK! pointed o look park.
vice-presiden- t:
The senate resolution petitioningCongrs-- i to give the people of Hawaiithe right to elect their governor andrecretary. was adopted in the house.
A petition was presented from rest- -
; dents of Kauai asking that lands for! be opened up in the Ka- -
'.Me r . HUgusi r. .Nourega, sec;ei;u. romesieadinsA "vigilante committee" of three ' pa a district.
APP'L'
"I HAVE THE EVIDENCEthat there are subluxations of the spine that cause more or less trouble.You can see taem by making stereoscopic radiographs of the pine. Wehave a very' good orthopedist in the hospital and he has confirmed them.'"Dr. Stevens, Detroit.
W. C. WEIR1CK, D. C.r F. C. MIGHTON, D. C,424 Beretania Street, 24-20- 5 Boston Bldg,
Palmer (Parent) School Grad. Pacific College Grad.
ORIENTAL GooisLarge stock of Japanese Habutai silk, pongee crepe,stripe pougee, stripe silk and stripe crepe in large
m&oLfal
ringing
35ffotdSL
ODD
S HO TENHotel near Nuuanti
It HomeTo You!
FridayBUNS
Husiace-Pec- k
The blood-staine- d fields of a continenttremble with the pounding of cannon, thetrampling of feet, and the sweeping of mightyarmaments.
Filmed against a background of pale, unshaven faces,discolored regimentals and tattered flags, one glimpses therise and fall of empires.
When History thus boldly writes her name in the crimsonflame of tragedy and even now is thrusting you and yoursinto the seething vortex of the most terrific struggle theworld has ever known can you afford to neglect the bestmeans of keeping accurately informed regarding every im-
portant event?
With an Associated Press Service by FederalWireless and Commercial Pacific Cable, cov-ering the mainland, the Orient and Europe,we give you today's news TODAY.
Keep yourself accurately informed by readingthe up-to-the-min- ute reports in the
NEW BUSINESS
ENIEIIPKS 10
PAY WAR BONDS
, . i i . v. i ' i i,
.v.t i, f. th' l.?i i't- -; a'
r .V M
: i. .v. ! u'I I ol Ti
r I ri I '".i lit l srii- - ui-- -'
. ir. iii:'s'i ' s-- t i w.tr li,
' h;i '. I i i:-- "A T-(-
.hi- iiav'- .st' :i: .-(i :is..arr i;: r :r '.;.t','? tries. W
i .
r'v. ar ;...' riul.. -- fi lo inuhalf Million uuikvr;.. AtuTi- -
!iov.- v in: tin Italiansa jn; tu t!n.i i. Tt'( r I'urf it maynet .j. ton, El. tht :n tr !;r.nv that in wartit.io inr hH.i"i:.j liai) .'re acttialhj:k i u.'-ii- .: r 'p despite t lit
baiv jopnla- - fii rii tioiis to ourvarr Joans.
"Ammu; H th" rew nations, this1 vs ish to dec'ari : ltaiy in tht- - pasthas always hcen the lnst j.ayer of heruthts, !unctJi;illy : no one more thanwe have a stricter idea of the day ofpayment, the keeping of which const-itute the financial lienor t a jwople,:m honor which should he as unstain-ed cr that of Us military or politicalhonor.
"All the forclun governments thatextended us faitL and credit when wewere Piedmont and later when wewere United It-.l- have been satisfied.We sold Ahem our loans for'below partherebv chine hisli rates of interestand other profits; afi.crv.ards. we werehappily b!e to take up our loans atface value and when our bank hillswere the equal of j?old money valuesin every country, even that of theAmerican dollar. We herl no difficultyin coverting th national bonds to thevalue of $i,6C,i:0i.niH) or S.O(m,mh,-oo- o
lira."In July, 1914, Italian money was
quoted . at par in New York. Theborrows and hazards of the war came,and today our money has depreciatedthereby more than thirty per cent.
' Already there are nations seekingto occupy the place in Italy held be-
fore, the war by Germany. Amongthese are said to be the United States.We have already a l.arse buyer of heriroods. But if the United Stateswishes to trade with tis, woulJ it notbe better to show her interest substan-tially?
"Undoubtedly we are suffering fromthe old time-wor- n system of Inter-
national exchange which permits offahuaes' Wng made through speculat-ion.- What we need and what theworld needs is an International Cham-ber of Compensation which I havej;ropesed many limes, the latest timebeing In Paris last year, the operationof which would be a great peacefulbend sustained by honest, reciprocalinterests.
"Europe Just now has too muchpaper money while the United Stateshas too much gold. The United Statesnot only should, but will have to, restore the gold to the countries whichsuffer from the lack of it, and thesooner she restores it the sooner willshe ameliorat the crisis which al-
ways comes to a country too rich ingold." -
CENSORSHIP ON
A.-- H. STEAMERS
Instructions were received Tuesdayafternoon in the mail from San Fran-cisco, from the general assent thera ofthe American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCompany to tha local agency. H. Hack-fel- d
& ComPn' L,xA' dieting thaton the request of the navy departmentno information whatever concerningthe movement of American-Hawaiia- n
meamers.be given out from this timetn. because of the threatening waroutlook.
This order affects the big freighters.Mexican and Texan, now engaged incarrying cargoes of island sugar toSan Francisco for transhipment by railoverland to east coast refineries.
No such order has been received byt he local Mat son Navigation Companyagency. Castle & Cooke, or agencies of
thec, passenger steamship line's In Ho-
nolulu.Two Arrivals This Morning
Arrivals of vessels here today werethe British freighter Stentor from the
and the" schooner Gamble fromChilean nitrate ports with about 800Ions of nitrate for the Pacific Guano &Fertilizer Company. The motor schoon-er Astoria left here this morning forPort Ptrle. Australia, after putting Ina new cylinder on one of her leselm.otors.
A call for a national convention-- ofenrolled Progressives, to be held inSt. Louis on April 12, 13 and 14, wasissued by Mat'new Hale, acting chair-man of the party. .
MAD IT PUllll.The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventingmis-stateme- on the labels of prepa-rations but some people continue toaccept "extracts" of cod livers think-ing they will get the benefits of anemulsion of cod liver oiL
The difference is very great. Anemulsion" contains realcod liver oil,
which has had the hearty endorse-ment of the medical profession formany years, vhile an "extract" is aproduct which contains no oil and ishighly alcoholic
Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high-est grade of real Norwegian cod lvxroit.slrilfullv blended with jrlycerine andhypophosphites.. Scott's is free from thefalse stimulation of alcohol and is en- -dotted by good physicians everywhere. J
ScoU St Bowoc. Btooaficldi M. J. fe--V '
oniune nnminIIMUd UL
EXCEEDS STOCK
t. li. r.
''. r.ilkrl 1 r
t ! --
i;.t'i:r-- s if..
1
,"..1 nl-
.Iti.t
t I
.r l rrii'-i-
Honolulu Stock Exchange
rtlurru . ril
lllit. AriWt.l(Irunilrr iV Haiti vi I aI'. IJrrwrr A. t'
! i HK.mh PlMMlatSon 1 o. :u' -
tmlL.li vuar i u.li nliim itr. '
Menu. ma. A ucr In. 4 ..itInmiiniu iifc.r I 4Ilit naiknn nicar l o IIIIluratimu ujir o as 40MutrntuMou nr IMani . . :u
Kabnku I'lnnlalitta . ...Krktikn Siiynr CoKoltta iiKnr '. . .
Mrllrjilr un.r ( o., I. Id. . I I
Ilabn uur ' :tnOlaa UKtr 4'o4 I. id 143 4 irOnonira uKr C '
I'usktn kncr Plant. Co. .
I'aririf Snur MillI'ala I'laBtalloB CoPtpptrtrkpo Hmgnr CoI'ioorrr Mill o :7 ; 37 't
l arhM Milllna; l o, l.lU. 11fllalna Aitr. Co. .11 1
J'rii-- i
Walluku SuRir Ct 3 anM l!CEM.A KOtS
KHdaa Dpv-lopn- e Co. Ltdlat laaue Aaaeaa. 0 pc. Pd2nd la. Aaaraa. M p. Pd.
Haiku Krult Jk 1'ack, I'fd. .
lUIku KruU Al la(Lk Com.
Hawaii Con. H.v. 0 c. II.. .
Hawaii Con. H.v. Com......Iliwn. Klrrtrlt? Co.Hawaiian I'IimbvI o. . . . 41 41',Hon. Ilrew. 4t Malt. Co, Ltd 17 Vt 1H
Honolulu ; Co, Ltd 12."Hon. R. T. t I Co. 14.1lntTlaiajid Strain Niv. Co.Mutual Tftlesnone C 21 V,Oaku llallway 4k Land Co..Paaanv Kubbr Co iV.ArJaina-nindln- a; Plant Pd. ......Helania-DladlBf- ca Pin, 63 a?ran Jo arc Olak itukbrr Co. . 40,
V 111 VI) ti .Hnrk Walk Imp. IMat. .V2 . .
Hauaksa DltrJi Co. 6aHawaii Con. K. l peHawaiian Irr. Co. 6aUr. Tcr. 4 pe Kfand; 1B03
Haw. Tr. 4 pe. Pub. Imp. .....Haw. Ter. P. I, 4 p. 112-1- 3Raw. T?rr SV't .Hoaokaa Sncar Co, 9 pe 85Honolulu timu Co, Ltd, Tm 104Hon. IL T. tt L Co. tt peKnnal Hy. Co. 6aManoa Imp. DUt. S'j peMrBrrde Xaarar Co, SaMntnal Tel. Ah Utr,Itoka Hr. A Iand Co. S pe. . IO.V',ttona Snctr Co. 6 peOlaa Suitar C. l pr. JMt
Pari fie Una no fc Fert. Co.. 100Pad fie Sura r Mill Co, 6aMa Carloa Milling Co, pe 101
Iletweea Itoardas Saleai SO Mrllrrde,111 10 Walalaaw 215t .MNKk, 3IMM,124MM, $1W4M tMaa 6a. 92M0O, S20D0,9'MOC Kauai K.v. 6a, 16JJM)t S4IMMI, StOOO,$( .Mrllrrde 5n, lft." mtloa Smlem 7 Kwa, SJ.T5; "3 If. C.& N, SC.
Latent aurrar onotatloni 06 ieg. teat,3X3 eta, or S116.GO per ton.
Sugar 5.83ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.Member Honolulu Stock and Bond
ExchangeFort and Merchant Streets
TeleDhe- - 1208
HARBOR NOTES
The Pacific Mail liner Colombia, fromthis port March 18. arrived at Yoko-hama Saturday.
The Associated Oil ship Falls ofClvde arrived at San Francisco Tuesday. She left Honolulu March 13
l
Monday the Ayo Maru of the T. KJIv. s South American line, steamed fromYokohama, the Merchants' Kxchangereports.
Th Matson freighter Hyades willsteam tonight for Port Allen to dis-charge cargo from San Francisco forthat port.
Freight brought here Tuesday by theInter-Islan- d steamer Mauna Kea In-
cluded two autos. two horses, threecrates of chickens. 1"1 bags of sugarand 143 sundries
Next mail from San Francisco willarrive in the Oceanic liner SonomaMndav morning, She left the coast onschedule at 2:30' p. m. The SiberiaMara, also to arrive Monday morning-i- s
not expected to bring mail, as shehas no mail contract and consequentlycannot carry mail from one UnitedStates port to another.
Docking at Pier 15 at 12:30 Tuesdayafternoon, five hours late, the Matsonsteamer Lurline. Capt. William M.Hind, brought only 14 cabin passengersto Honolulu. Her cargo for this portwas heavy. On her return to SanFrancisco she will leave the Matsonpassenger service and become a cargoboat exclusively, taking the place ofthe Htlonian, recently sold by the Mat-so- n
line.
Sujrar awaitlntj shipment on HawaiiIs reported by Purser Mitchell- - of theMauna Ke-- as follows, l.v plantationsnnd bags: oia. 40.324: Waiakea. 22.-Ort- fl:
Hawaii Mill. 4'.30; Hilo Suitar Co..37 200 Omniiea. 20. '!': Pepeekeo. 1S.-0- 0:
llonomii, IS.Oftrt: Hnkalati. 37. US'Stll?: Kaiwikl. 23.nfi8;
Ktikniau. 10.277: Hamakua Mill. 17.365:Ppanhau. 14.107; Honnkntu 26.000: Pu-nalu- u.
M10: Honuapo. 2124.
rnrgv broeght to this port Tuesdayhv the Intr-lilan- 1 steamer Kilauea
?(i0 hairs Hawaiian AgriculturalHugar. lll'O bare-- coffee. 62 hugs awa. 11bji taro. T4 bunches bananas; fourcases tomatoes. 41 cases watermelons.IK cass pears. barrels watermelons,six barrels pears, one barrel tallow. 20cases honey. 2T head cattle. 10 headcalves, eight head of goats. 25 loosepigs, lfi quarters beef. IS crates chic-kens, five crates pigs. 13 crates' eg-gs-
,
one hale tohacco. seven bundles hides,one hundle coat skins, one box rabbits,11? packag-e- sundries.
STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY
When Your Eyes Need CareTry Murine Eye Remedy
HONOLULU STAB BULLETIN, TF.DNTS1AT. APRIL ?. 1917.
V.M.CJ. MEETS
NEEDS Of ARMY
! !. r :u t a j . A. mum- -
in i. th !ari;c ta1a mmodat the n.n who wishe! to j
;Ak :k1v. iit;iKr of tl.i fi i.ities of the.asr-o-. i 11. -- aid Kr-- -I A. Mc'arl.r... - ' oinniit- -
u- - ft t ; iy ai.'i !!'a (j..artn-n- i
or rl; Y ' , tru- - Ad 'hnJi:n- !i t.t.Ja;- - a ' n.f A ! l".uS.
' V th.iii ! l l)'"'."" ' ; Ofv r .
' ' i al.i r v . r- - u- -. .1 in 'amp'. r , ' ii- - i'liors n the for-t!.?.- t
' ." tiu ios '".'ere. rii: it leat cii'-- v.eek.
1; t,i: . i!ow for'lit- :ir tlvt-- n physical.
ili" i' hiil an1 :nor::l training.' 'A' tht- - i,ri'!i'-- v. ori 1 follow- -
i ;iiiiji in tiit outlier, and mi
Si'i p.t "U(i. K; i'aso. Noertles anili.tTit-- r ii'iiii',--- r lis m.iifin uiiiitated i
:i':.in-- t t;. t.t-- t iiit-r;-t- s if the ser- -
i Wi n iri t!;- - iiiir'.'i r were givenan ),;,.(. nimit to us tiit writinn' .. I'iiliard t ihlt--s and ..it her thingsKiniisn.-c- i l.y tht association.
";rt;.t i rcilit is Ji: to the men whoi:av- - rovwied the jiiaces where the !
soldier may enjoy himself in a cleanniann. r. Afen who formerly visitedthe lint liars and other places nowtake .uivaniage of the facilities of theassociation.''Ad Club Help Appreciated
The Honolulu Ad Club has been in-
strumental in working tor better mor-ale in the service, and I am grate-ful for the interest taken in the move-ment by this organization."
AicCarl read a letter which a Y. if.C. A. secretary had copied from oneof the messages sent home hv a sol-die.- -.
It follows:Dear Pal: It's raining tonight; a
good night to v. rite letters.I have written to everybody hack
home and I feel as if you ought toknow something about the work ofthis life saver, the Young Men's Chris-tian Association. You find it every-where there are mpn, and there aremen here on the border tonight. The'Y' is here good and strong with abig ( 'unfortable shack for every hri-?ad- e.
"Since oi'r shack opened, the Mesabar and Hill's place are pretty welldeserted. Mother gets more lettersand the r. S. government gets moreefficiency. If you have loved ones athomo you cannot resist the open Inkbottles and tlu pens and papers. Itmakes you ashamed to think that the'Y' is more interested in your lovedcues than you are. It hands you outreligion in doses a man can take. Ittightens up the halter that gets loosew hen a man gets away from home. It I
assures you that some one is interest-- 'ed in yon, no matter who or whereyou are.
"Who pays? I don't know-- , but who-ever it is, God bless them.. They arethe fathers of thousands of boys."
This letter, which was written bya Nation il Guatdfeman stationed at ElPaso to his pal back home, shows howthe men in the ranks on the borderregard the Y. M. C. A.Talks of Road Bill
President Fan-.ngto- n reported thatthe Honolulu utomcbilo- - Club hadframed a bill ) roviding for a tax of j
3.5 mills for road construction. "Clti-- 'zens. of Honolulu applaud the great)deeds of Shackleton and other he-roes," 3aid the president. "They aj- -
lilau.l when men tell of the work of I
in o .National Guard on the bcrder. It i
is easy enough to applaud. It is much'
better to do something and have'oth- - i
ers applaud you thai: to have Othersdo somethii g and : on to applaudthem. (
"There are many problems confront-ing the municipality, and all goodcitizens who believe in their city andtheir country 'should do something.We have much to do. The gwd roads
i
IliHHonolulu Chapter. R A. M.. meetstonight.
Every mt-oi'- r of (iu V. lvI'o&t. G A. K., is urid to bt? present,at an important meeting this evening.'
An "'pf ration us yesterday at tii Queen's hspital uionLeong Tone, hf Chinese who was in-
jured in o::e ot a f accidentsMonday nif-'h- t.
Thi-- s evening in-- . '.YiiliamFry will t.f tne c; juk'r at th.- - tilWeek 'v at it:' First .Utt!o!:st(hiinh. His subject a;!1 h- - The (s-pe- l
of tl. '.:! ' Th:s tii.-t'.r- it
of a 9-- 'i vf se: s that :hbe held un the in. evenings ct
':.s
DAILY REMINDERSi" :
Make sonie or today's want adsserve VOL by answering a few ofthem.
Wanted 'I'l'.n r.K.-:i- paist n'-- i fornaitor pait aroi.iid islar.d, ii each.Lewis Gataue. ph.wie Jill. Adv.
For Uistiliel Water, Hires RootBeer and all other Popular Prinkstry the Con. Soua Water Works Co.
qne.itinn is not settled (.rt and thecrowd of ajipla'.dvrs slioi-i- j.;i:i theworkers who receive their praisewhen the work is done. Let's all gettog?th.r and a ,rk for a better citywith better roads."Asked to Attend Service
John Martin ;nvit.d all member:-o- f
the Ad Cluo 'o be present at theEater service n Punchbowl. Hesaid the service lor the saints wouldbegin at : Co and the sinners wouldgather at 7:30. Alartiu announced thatthe Boy Scouts would he well sup-plied wit'i liniment and bandages torelieve all injured while climbing thehills to the service: A number ofmembers of the Ad Club are expectedto attend the serv ice which begins at7:30. Miss Ruth Tuhhs. director ofmusic at Kawaiahao seminary, entr-- !
tained with two solos, playing her own
Representative Andrews introduceda resolution to increase the pay ofH. T. Mills, clerk to the judiciary com-mittee, from $10 to $lf a day.
3
EasterStyles
inmi
in a
and and
EIGHT ARRESTED
DISTURBANCE
I Eight soldleis t'rera the 1st Com-pany. Fort Ruer. created a 'disturb-ance in town las-- t r.i?ht. They wereiorraie.1 about 1 o'i lock this morningby the ;o!ice and locked up until laterin the day when they were turned oerto the military a ithorities. The ui!'.b- tried by a military court.
Nanie3 given on the polit e bluttt rare John C. l.lod. F. K. Minted. C.A. Heney. W. R Holmes. Frank.'aa'-k- , A. W. .Reed. J. Schneider and.lames Pryor. They started troubleat the Bishop street auto stand and'went latfr to the I'nion taxi stand.w In re their wild antics were stopped.
At th latter place they appropri-ate 1 or. of the cars, according to theproprietor, Joe Machado, and tried tostart off with it. A Japanese boy .em-ployed at the stand ran down thestret-- t ir the police.
lief. ire tae officers arrived th; sol- -
diiT stalled to "rough house'" George10Machado. the nronrietr.r's son TheYounger Machado stood it as long ashe could, arid when some one veiled,Give it to them." he took it that heli.
was coming and felled two of thebiugest of the soldiers be -
fore they knew what had happened.The largest had been boasting only ashort time before that he could lickany three men in town including thosein the police department. When thepolice came they lined the disorderlyones up and marched them to the sta-tion.
Machado said today that there wasa gang of about ii'i that went pastUnion street on Hotel street but thatonly the eight arrested stopped at hisstand. An eye witness says the menwpr all nretti.-- HrnnV- - nrwl taiwnfal1 v
boisterous: the charges will bepressed.
John Regan has been denied privi-leges of the Cuban-America- n JockeyClub. "Conduct detrimental to thebest interests of racing" was thecause.
The license to conduct boxing boutsin Madison Gq.iare Garden granted toGrant Hugh Browne was revoked at ameeting of the State Boxing Commis-sion.
urn
WW3Women9s White Shoes
With the addition of recently arrived ship
ments, we are now better than ever prepared to
satisfy the most particular feminine taste in
style, as well as to fit the most difficult foot.
of
ivorymedium
Verywith
1051 ST.
spring showings of andmen, young men and boys
Awning stripeschoice variety wide
narrow stripecolor combinations.
IN
rolfBl FORT 0Ez5I
Ouris ready for Easter
Hotel near Fort
BRAZILIANS MAY
AID U. S. IN WAR
llonoluUns familiarsituation of Gt-rm.- un.i
neutral ixnvers are predicting tti.ithat South American ountri-s- . hi ti
'Brazil, are preparing. t.-- lack vfi theirlarger sister republic to the turth '
should the I'nited StaUs go t.- warwith Germaiiy.
Krorn Braiiiaip- - in Honolulu it has' U that tin Brazilian i ..m.-ui-I
.ii-r-c. ntm;i IV t'a tro. is seekitiv out
fn . iti:'.( n ui !(,..( iiuritiy av ra,i:U1;. as p!v.i,. to u.ake a r jurt t.i .'Si.uili Ai.-- r:. a:i rciiul-lic- . u is'n ( 1 authority that Consul Castro
has re.-ei- ve 1 a cablegram trJtti thego rnni. n: ii Bra.il asking fir.i toascertain how many ri anv Braziliansare here and how many art- enlistedm the army and nuiitia or are prepar-ing to enlist.
Wh-- sol! te'r. b a Star-Bulleti-
reporter iLe cii..-;u-l o:d mr deny thathe had leceiwu tt.iisc kind cf a cont-riiu- n
i' utiori !ii ;:; l ;a.:il i uf .iediredinuut its c;ntt nts n u co.ti.t ofsecrecy tils oll.tial ositiiin tit
j manded. He sai.l he might htve' something to give out in a lew days.
't "ill remembered that Brazilfollow ed qu.Vkly the action (f the
'1'"""'' States in severing Uipion-ati-- -
relations with Germany and it is pre-dicted now that she will back Americaand assist her in a way. it was learn-ed today that there are about P10Brazilians in the lUiv. aiian Islands,many of these being of German parentage.. It ;s understood that some'of the latter" have applied for pass-ports to the Cnited States which havebeen temporarily denied.
Most of the Brazilians are on theisland of Hawaii as laborers, includ-ing several families. A few more re-side in Kauai an I only two, it is said.on ,MaU! In Honolulu there are several young Italian bovs who wereborn in Brazil, went later to Spanishand Portuguese colon'es and after-ward came to Hawaii to live.
CARD OF THANKS
The members of the fami'y of thelate Francisco S.mtana take tbi-- :
'means to than't their triends for svmpathy ind kind acts extended duringtheir late borea.emcnt. Adv.
REIGNSKIN LACE SHOES
DUE
1- y- - - Jr III
New
French heels. whitesoles, plain toe. $7.50high vain ;)....
REIGNSKIN PUMPSsimple and stylish
turned sole,.heel und plain $5.00French
vamps
Manufacturers' Shoe Store
erMem amid Boys- -
Adler-Rochest- er
selection.
stripe and polka dot
patterns, also poly-
chrome rainbow effects,
50c
TrrRirn
For the TerUi nd MouthOf all oral antiseptics on themarket, Sanitol has been found themost efficient by the highestauthority. Neutralizes mouthsecretions and puts the gums in m
clean, healthy condition. Smallijuuntity in half a gljs t.f v iter. IS
25- - t r.y Dtoi,I'Ilijftrit Award ftaiaxi-Pati- f ic Eipvttiioa
Y. W. C. A.Cafeteria
LUNCHEON, 11 until 2Llgnt Lunches packed to order
Phone 5513
Easter
toveltieNow on display. Prices
lc up to 25c each.
if?"
lri i i
rmi BA
f Japanese BazaarFort St., opp. Catholic Church
Easterlinrise;
PUNCHBOWLSUMMIT
Sunday, 7 to 8 A.M. v
EVERYBODY WELCOME
other Spring Clothes for
':
.
RILEY H. ALLENAVKlTNKStl.TY.
U S. For Treatment of Germani
AiifM-i- i ;ut f i irv.s i.l iu-- luml v !j froiu i;-rli- n :in- - imrt-.l- . licit llix- - . m- -t ;i n u
takei in tl. i.f i. iv ill vv ;i- - listillLr'l h'M Ms litsl.lLr'S to if th'- - I IllW'M l;ltts W'lvih-l'- l its lilHM-jili- t
. :uxl ainl.v t tuit'
Washington inwanl tli n-w- s f ;riii;m ships li.-if- j ii;ii!s.;:miti tlimsv f..r liiitrtl Statesami ifi otLr Ain-r- i an port ha. stii'tt IhmI liU-r:ili- t i has livH ii its trfaiv ol.li-atio- ns ami. shown
th iitimist. i" 'I'" instrii' tioris tic r.avv ami war h'parf nifntsAs shown v'sl-n- in llir loliuniis lv tpi-M-
a
tioti from international law authorities, a stale of
wflr now ainall exists letveeri litis inimin andGerman v. though ('iiirfs has Iteeti eallel make
the ft'ni a! h- - laiat ion. t'nm r mi1i in niiistainvs.the rinte.l Slates, while furred into war hv Itlitany, has riven tin utmost consideration to Ger-nip.-
sailors far mote than Germany has given loThe Anu riean sailors. taken in the ojeration of raiders at mji.
More than a htiiidr"! oars Secretary of StateMadisun eiiuiM-iate- the theory that foreigners foundon lxxird enemy vessels were through that fart notto te treated as prisoners of tvar. There existed a
French decree "that every foreigner found on Iniard
the vessels of war of rommerre of the enemyIk treated as a prisoner of war. and ran have no
the the and ra,IIlinKj iv .Japanese ami eventnercial agents of his nation. Secretaryheld Ilmt such deeree contravened law of nations.
Iii'lSJlS. the navr department instriii-tHm- s
VfHri)im ntdsers was part:rrews oi kkk-kh- w rminers are
In
to
or is to
s toin
nf
Theenemies ami
le as of
wliow notlie is but
iu.iv bt desiml. should 1m detained asIt Is also to observe in 1S70
thatmen V'ou le made prisonersand and e.vecuttHl
Fran heting that principle.would that German ditdomats of
Iftatenentered without
uugary
further plans
Africa,
Orient Pacific Islands.
almosf
dreamsdreams
Japan richly
Pacific,
British
i . .
Insiejidtalking,
control
missionjwcrld
reared.duty. pro-
tect oogUt forget
r'fti;H
N1
APIII L i:17.
s i cw s. 1 a
t. asto
a
a at t utters!
is siihstant iated i hiioiy tojihe
initiative releasingrantured Snanish merrhant vsm-Is- .
temporarily o werejtreated lilKM-alit- astounding
hardships J
rowdale. allowed to re '
ceive from families !
and to
prisoners training reeiedofTsingtau
minister statedi.iiovernmeni reieaeu j :.
Iniard Russianrightto proteetion diplomatie cruisers, onVers
.Madison
a
the. Ger-
man" were cordiality Japan,' mid criticism that
houI treatenot I(risouers war. hut with; j ww honored ,ier0wi.ki- - t tjkti 4 lit rt MkPU tiltirt'u- -
lO MlliailOIIhon-eie- r. lestjniATiv lieftti-e- ' court' only on militaryHoiudulu. department development ofwitnesses." i
interesting that'
t
lengths alreadyi Keen in a oii ount Hismarck sailors on captured.
h ant vessels f warthrefttenetl nrtually onre for on
It seem the to- -
Americans
has
the helpedmachinery
exliihition nltra-lileraHt- v
dav not agree with Uie else! the .queer order, .which was puolishwl
they fhooe eoolly disregard his preewlent yesterday.whieh forl.ids American" offldaJa
ing itli iheir prisoners. only ni flom ,1,r,linJ! lese fOiii except under strict regii-fewwk- a
ago that the raptured Yarrowdale laln, hut allows free arrets the
rertjinly
declaring
deemed
cruirisiu,
famous
vesselnrelniburte
Hwinemnnde American rmate ot,' wjth territortel 'funds, how- -
is prisoners German They plainly giveN opportonity. the shipV was recommendu-rr-
e Jjdd, the Fuited States made two prepaiv rnrt wreckingvigorui proteKtt,.houiug Germany inter- - i .i slate department evidently carrying outnational hvtormanyViown stand 1870. thoroughK the idea leaving posi-Then- !
Berlin the Americans were loophole Gemuiny Germanlejisiei.' Meauwhile they lxen closely right Meanwiiile1 Germariylined commnnVation ivith the American trampling right sounder foot with recklessbassvlwas denied f I and insolent brutality unexampleil mod- -
(!eimany' was effect, the despatches, crn" international relations.
ilrnil
Stands Liberal Sailors
tilockpding
transgressed.
War Rights Not Territory
perhaps the only large powerwhich4 the present war inten-
tions. o"f terri I orial aggrandizement.A nsfrla'I I (r i n with Srbia the
mAtch that fii-e- d the conflagration arose over theanceratnn"r"l?dsriia and fortrian and recent
lin! tOTUnaIA.iii:auu H1(III
enter"om-- s has even
have bea and
ofthe. and hf lent
hat which holdsdear heartdoes
and greedyof glories
undent and thesein with which
with"been for
part in the holds largeof from
andthe of
and has sothat sees vast
intohas b& of there
Doy, for llawai-- .
Boys' Club)We; The
fromthese of the crisis. of
pray this!and
whothat will give them andthat they may carry forthis of country to
Unt you beto and all your
in have been A'ou haveVou have been
'also your
viin "I
V
Will :sl 1:17
AThe of
4.
t-l- l
va5ih- -
toin 1HS. has in pi ise ied out prin- -
TluMi of 'ci-nt
prove In llis I'nited Stairs took thein home rrews of
Kvon whilethe Hirers news
with a t:the on the the Var
The semitheir in ojkmi
tions, with others.
riate
Russo thesenateof len this body voted
eral. in report favor of it.. Senator M.Pnr-h- failedomcianv i:wh inai nis
all onof nun
not
niemUrs crew, those pros- -
Maturesin trial .the tional Such system, he
Afteralmost with in
ihiias
iLt.1ninVinillilll v.aiian voutns
state this side,
here ireatment to whichi... arouseo lew uie uenoer- -
deniedId ill' IMipt-- I llllllii OI jMITI I.IIIM'll ll iim- - oiuiiiu;
Geier and fnvs which wreckother
The latest this isnews thisor
deal- - P
For it
trtkett and ,..:held crews decided
least, untilonly The is
law, noand re to claim that
had so j has beenthat is a
them. is inexcuse
A
is
'a ct
Aus- -
been suchleaders, the States have gone into
a ;year Our govern- -
welfare, home,secure what strategic spots needed'
expansion. Germany striving Witness pay- -
Am'ninA.
ni'it
the
will
thenese war the that
nan
the
theof the Uie the
the lefore
of
even the1(p.
wiiMTif
also chaof
hum
of theof
ofiof by
to in !'was
to tv
inat Tor her
in ofhie one
eon- -
em-- j our
in if
ha
io is
areis "a in
U n A nn n 1 IllAnl (l lfU I, Ik.,-- !. I. I 1tut" MBvnmi iiuiuini fi,,inri lllllies Mu.u DlinPCTwinfpr than AmonVjin rnUrVl
years. the Thinesewin Alsace and indemnity
not 4ntrigitngthe war for "of territory, butJ far to the door."nevertheless is now for Pei-si- a and vast We insisted held open to all, andcontiguous for inindirtf'lly to thein Italyon reconquering Itala. irredenta"
as as place in as AlsaceIrraine in the Gallic.
Ilulgaria Kumania are frankly forterritory. Turkey the of the
enipiro, undoubt-edly ktli? the Turksaligned- -
has rewarded herbrief. active Sheand valuable group Island
haifakHr is inaking thatprovih'cje has'broken ower
China; conducted her diplomacyBritain now reluctantly
trade passing Japanese hands.America If
v; (From The Publishedian-Japane-
iarnestly request the of Bov to
refrain., foolish, babblings inhours great wasting
-- vonrtime in meaninfflesscountry. for the president the officers
" the aflfairsof the government. Praywisdom self
out resolutely Hiscountry and the this the
VA:;arise, ought ready
saiy fice possessions for thecouutty which yougreat welcomed
not to
(i'iiii;in
IIONOIXU" STAB BULLETIN. V. .WKII, 4.
I?FOR
. EDITOR
ami t
I its
p!vnUthis.
and sending
detainer!, andin contrast
ofSpanish were ami
Spaincommunicate
Japan's ofmilitary committee
and since fall moruingJapanese Washington
alnnf
of merchant vessels
whseneeessarv said.
admiraltv court."Tsingtau, non-comUUai- it
receivedenetniix
earninglilteralitv
ships
was!practise,
measures.
which
For
wrested
had any actuating Amer-ican United wouldthe ago instead of now.
to toprosperity and happiness at
to fairplace negotiation purchase.
!
- '.
---
i iti
r i:
- - !i .i
-- ! ' t .s
t !
v.
d
:
I 3.
j'
!
J. ,
;
. . ii i . i i -. , , ,
,
t. 1. 9 a t!
' .
,
i j i a f
in. - . I" 1
i
1
'
i : .
i.
'
'
i n , ti !
I
n
i1
j
aeroplanes
develop rightful !
promote
.t
oi
j
! vii n ju n I'illllMI 11 i I I'I n r, A ft tllAUllHMIIWiniii! n U . f t t 1 , IltirUniYI
i I l lllf OOUrlnlItnednViellAH i DUUuClhnudfed Franceis fighting returnetl to the J
CAUSE
Lorraine, While.;.liafbee-- exydoitChina,
fncliiW 4oienlighting a the
kingdomftiatfuMe! Germany
.Ottomanfigured
themselves Germanv.already
Tsingtau
a
ambitions conquest.
nonsensical
"
purposes
yourself
(
.
imposed
comtnunira
passengers
r.isniarck.
yieldetl
ambitions
territory,
UlYIIOwlUill
.greatest alU.did:
territory,
rapidity
fighting.
have ourselves stepped back and the other fellows through first and allowed them to close thedoor in our faces several occasions.
-- When is. over and the victoriousassembled around the. table to jeace
terms, the Tinted States will in no claimGerman territory. It is even probable that willak for no indemnity beyond that for aetual loss oflives and property German action. In-
deed, the attitude of the United States enteringthe war is generally known to unselfish thatthere is .much belief that Germany wants have amagnanimous enemy at the table when peace termsare discussed. Therefore, it is argued. Germany isdrawing the United States into conflict.is -- such bitterness among Kntente Powers thatthey may projiose terms absolutely crushing outTeuton empires, and Germany, such contingencywould be only too glad to among partici-pants a more generous opponent.
debts. Don't In cowardly, ungrateful man. Timeof great testing is coming. Are you able to meet itand-sho- that Japanese can
A despatch from Herliu says: "fJermanyfails to understand hostility toward her methodsshown America." It is tiermany's failure tounderstand a lot of things is reducing herfrom a --class to a third-elas- s goverament.
Follette and both eligible for theIron Cross and the recall.
Germany the w ind and presently will reapthe whirlwind.
Poor pickings for pacifists around'just now. "
'l'l'.'r i o. t'.. Tit.'-
t.;'.-- di in ;n of J-- s C:irit.H- - er.t :n al-
most in tip hCH- - Hi-- fi .l't.i at !n ji;v.I! - --'.Mfiant tvat rt :u
r.ti-- .m sn nntU;a cote;i!T tn rohi- -
VkUh faring and to snrmnen all ft lhj..;.M. al -?itb for tt,- - ordeal that
as alif-ai- l 01 Him.One of the things thai is most if
find in Ampricac is tfin'tor tr.editatioi imt--t eontfrnplarira of Vap inicrfaiit thin? "flife. Oar rr. of life i?
a: tic t'ariy in 1; rer r'ti Th2' jireasnre of i'tdustry, so ial life, cornmuaitv' ,md cMiuatit ns
ut the time of mcst of us.
ILL 1U
IN OF
TRAINING
Speaker Molstein's resolution fortreatment in universal
nl- - 'Swhen to
The in C....... .i.i- - to concur.
in i
fall
do
lie
first
tee. that his distaste forforced training is not through any
nn;A( ;.r rYexcept tp (!ompUisory of
was bill.
j!s of
lilt
presi(ienf.i
if
Retirement
so
:ns
to
tliof &ri
had built up the great armies of Eu-
rope and was responsible for the pres- -
, ent war.Chairman Coney, one of the leaders
ia the light for military trainingthroughout the territory last session,believed the plan is proper, and
'' that it is of especial advantage to Ha--vimiu iin- -
, 111 I1.I1KIIIIIL: Ut- - JMIIII IIItht nrize mei for
the
own;
..
Many Hawaiian people any theyhis havewould straightened
aid.'Ihe chairman leferreJ to the ho:
fight in the legislature latt sessionhen the military bill lost. Ha-- !
waii put through that- - bill two yearsago, she would have had the honortoday of taking the Jjrst stand forsystem now before the entile country.'jThe committee also voted to report
favor of Holsiein's bill which wouldterritorial officials era--t
plOyes called the colors for national
into Hi) sailors di In. af-ttia-l this
of war rumps. for to ever, it to
not
for
Latin
in
to
.Japa- -
bythe
Allies
which
are
sowed
that it be rereferred to the ways anameans committee.
service Hawaiian111C Jesse Uluihithe approval the cotarnittee, though
it was thought to defer actionfew days further details can beascertained the of the sail
verined.Senator Coney's bill requiring
lersons lying- - shall, ex-
cept in t..e aviation corps of andnavy, secure licenses the gover-nor- the .good will of the coin:mittee.
Senator Shingle's firearms bill,posing new office to known asregistrar firearms, js likely to meettrouble the committee, though
incut satisfied its the father of measure is toheard on it. Members of commit
today expressed the beliefthe cieation new office thiswork is good business.
nu tt'Sl fl C Q H M (C DCCfDUm.nilti i..?o Pnoclil UnA Al-A- a mA Ul.lrui. unu tjtra rvui5 'ir, I'll Ul JlfllCeilll lUieil't CDHII
un ntvn nnrf for more tions of the nYiroinmMii OUilUUL
a the. last j' The Fniteitates OJSURPRISEditrlf lii batk tritatu, theJiJoxer iiwney.. other "fouwtriea-i.- Why iiHomprbvisiDnmade in
einiinbftiiderot them and;fightmjr toimnRiatecquisitlon too
door
competitionis
till
Grinahy;Xipponeso; Ger-manyii- fi
China
'SlpLF-COXTKO- L.
all
forPray all
Administer
'"r shouldmegeney
who andedmji'sg
MESSAGE HOLY WEEKWednesday Day
freely
the
war
for
on conspicuousthe--. war
are. draw upput for
we
caused byin
to
the Therethe
thein
have the
le Americanized?
newsthe
by
La 8tone
Washington
J.!.pidT.tlv
fii-u!- t
andtr:ot
stienuons.
take fi--
UUlTiiflll
FAVOR
ALL
that
and
best
namesors
that
armyfrom
received
pro-- 1
withthe
let
tbetee that
fornot
liuni'innnd
the
the general anpropuatlon bill for eniarging th ecope f tthe boyg' industrial school?
This is question .which membersthe senate who. visited the institu-
tion last Sunday are asking today, andit is likely that one of the first argu-ments to be' heard 'in the committee ofthe whole which meets lo consider tha
expressed themselves as in favor of
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
U. FA R TON': That was an
occurring to as I looked over theassembly was 'How many of men
making any real sacrifice to carryon an actually courageous fierht to improve even our municipal conditions inHonolulu?"
hfi." it!;;I "i ut :r.S!CiiSi':;l;ti-- .
for us to eorsidi--r
t'hrist. o in lb".t.; v.:s l'.itis .and
rook time forn"Jitati ;n an eoimeralion. flearthir.kmz v. i,eer r ne? 'pd thantodav aa tnii t;ke:i tune. It is also(i...sm1 n j.r conditk J
T:.,' ,r .'; ntrnutional crisis re-- 1
(i:ir'-- . that .'.ti.ericans kee; them- -
stKc ut jii.ysicaHv and take time toconi'id-- r t!f tieaendous protjlrm.ithat .onfri n: cur nation. We mustnot only solv our own fiersonal protj-- ;
lerns a;i:ht. ut-n- e have a real dutytojti.e iiPtions X the world at tliistin,- - .viiii h m'!s for crnter.i.)lationand rueful (ion. J mi's' day of re- -
tiremeut us one of our mosttimely !f-s;o- m of ilolv Week. i
FISH PEDDLERS
ARE SUPPORTED
DY HAM1ANS
Sometiims, when W. C. Achi only I
has 2. cents in his jocket, leavedii at home for members of his familyto buy fish. If there was no fishntddler' to come to the door, somemember of the family would have toride into town, spending lo cents forcar fare and leaving only ID centswith which to purchase fish.
With this simple illustration- - Sena-
tor Achi. at public hearing last night,explained a hardship that wouldworked on many person if a bill nowLerore the house, preventing the ped-
dling of fish in. Honolulu, is passedaud finally becomes law.
"If you pass this bill," asserted thesenator, going to create afish monopoly. You are going toinstrumental in increasing the priceof fish because, if the peddlerstliminated, the markets can charge
ncte'r. a slack youth the poor price choosebill may been introducedup by it,
Had
a
th
to
until
"you
on Uie grouuu uia.L peuuieia sen sioicor decayed fish and that the peoplepurchase thein. That may be true, insome instances, but JubI the other day
bought piece fish at, the publiomarket and, after had cookedfound it. was so rottn 'I could noteat it
"And the fish that bought had laidthere in the, market under the veryeyes of the fish inspector."
It was pointed out that hundreds ofmen are earning living by the ped-dling of fish. Another point againstthe bill was the penalties ; providedfor violations its, provisions aredeemed altogether too high.
Of the several speakers last nightijg memorial or rlIir,,; tt- v"6 aV.Th1 .i.- -, .,. i ajf of the measure. andbdJlUIS 111 VEICL MU&IUK IllCl spokeof
a
and
a beof
be
of a
' ti" in i mf amm
;
t
,
aof
. . . - i
- -
.
. i
;
,it
he
a
arebe
are
be b
I aI it, I
'I
.
a
o
.I against the meas
ure. ,
WILL HOLD HEARINGSON THREE BILLS IN v
FINANCE COMMITTEE
At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoonfinance committee of the hous,which Representative C. H. Cooke ischairman, will hold a public hearingon the following bills:
House Bill .119 Providing for a taxon gasoline, the revenue to be usedon roads.
House Bill 350 Providing for a taxon automobiles.
House Bill 3Sfi Exempting armyresiding temporarily in the ter- -
j ritcry from paying taxes on their
RANCHER MANGLIDBY FALL UNDER PLOW
SLATER, Wyo Falling between atractor and a plow, "Walter Vanscyle,a rancher this place, was run oyerby the plow, his body being '.horriblycut and mangled. "anscyle. was mov-ing the plow from Cbugwater thispiace when the accident occuired. Hisrecovery is doubtful.
.
VITAL STATISTICS I
appropriation bill Mil bp for a sub- - : mTrrikustantial increase' ip tbe allotment for j mbxdiol vchahi.es in Honolulu,Waialee. i April i. 'l17. IVnnk K. Metidlola and
Several of the senators havp alrparlv ! Lizzie Charles. R-v- . M. K. Sllvaif ficiatintr: witnesses CharleuBrash anil Mrs. Charles H. Brash.
II.
two new cottages for the institution, i hay ks-sou- za in Honolulu. March 3.JUid it Is said that consideration shoulc 1S1 .. .H-nr- y Hayes ant Mlfs Mary
Souza. K Father Victorino Claeaen.alfco be given to the need for moiej ofncIatinC;v.
witnesses Mrs. Coneateachers and more:soIiool work than. n ciit.at present. . I "WILLIAMS-JOHN- S In Honolulu. Apr.
W. I J IXG
nasii wmiams missIouise Johns. Rev. Monsarrat,officiating: witnesses Harry Millsanl Harold fjodfrey.
nn:n.Intt-rt-stini- tssetnbfy that listened FFRRV Honolulu. March 191Explorer Shackleton's magnificently infant child Mr. anI Mrs. Marionmodest story the terrible privations Wrrv 1S3 School streetsuffered and the wonderful ftrujfffles KAMAl.l IKANE Honolulu. Apr.
methese
are
v
1
1
n.
j
J
!
be
of
thof
of
to
j
t .. anaJ. M.
T.
to i In 30.i if
or ofin In 1
1!M". William Kamaliikane of Hus- -tace street, married, stableman, na-
tive of Keauhou. North Kona. Hawaii,iD years old.
KF In Honolulu. April 1. 181". Mrs.Grace Ku of School ftreet. native ofthis city. 21 yeais of 'uffe.
Nuuanu LotThe former BrinckerhofT lot on Judd Street. Frontage
207.9 feet. Area, 49,933 square feet considerably overan acre.
PRICE ONLY $5500.00
Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.REAL ESTATE DEPT.
Telephone 3688 Stangenwald Building
1
I
Business Conditions Can Best Be
Met With Paid Publicity.
National Criseso in r in o n in
business to runhide.
ff Leaders strike omwith courage t keepbusiness brisk undertJie changed conditions.
IT Evervthingr is relativein this woild ami thebusiness man win loses lits nerve when the course
of events changes, isn't worth much. ;
f Business Keeps Up when merchamlisers continueto place their business before the people.
Paid Publicity Hoes It.
The net paid circulation of the7Sl"Star-Bulleti- n Februan-- 'J( was
LETTERS
, B03TON NEWS
Ho&piUl. April 26. 1917.
Kditor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n,
Sir: I received by the Great North-ern a ietter from Boston from my is-,- tr
and she writes me some news, butVhe also thought that we must haveread of it in the papers. She writesi: this way: "Long before this reachesyou, you will have read that the courthouse in Boston has been blown up,two. men killed. Three bombs, also,
n
caueand
Leahi
3477
were found In the state house,' Itwould please me very much If youwould place this short article n yourpaper.
Yours truly,CAFT. J. HENRY .NICK.
RANCHER MANGLED' BY' FALL PLOW
SLATER, Wyo. Falling between atractor and a plow, Walter Vansycl.a rancher of this place, was run oTerby the plow, his body being horriblycut and mangled. Vansycle, was inbvjing the plow from, Chugwater to thlaplace when the " accident occurrel:His ia doubtful., .
"
HONOLULU REAL ESTATE
Attractive PropertyKaimiiki
1in
Those who faicy the comfortably dry climate ofKaimuki, and its cool breezes, will be deligbte&ith'this property, about a block from Waialae xar Un?.
Fine big lot with an unobstructedview of ocean and city. Picturesque
-- room bungalow. Corner lot.
$2350.00
PHONE
Phone St;
S2CHASD H. TEEKT, FXES.H. SECT CHAS. O. HEISEX, nZlt
7C
Cut GlassIn highest grade at popular prices. See our large stock.
VIE1RA JEWELRY CO., 113 Hotel St.; near Fort
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
REAL ES
Two Desirable at
TATEEOR SALE
BBWsyBeA$750.00 and $1150.00. Cash or instalments.
ffivii XfJn tjnrhnneA ' 7Vf e i finCor. Fort and Merchant Sts, ,
UNDER
recovery
-- I
3477
Fort
L BEADLE,
Lots
f LtdHonolula, T. JL
.4
(
;
4
V
- :, '4'... V
hi
If
h. .' -
1
.A
it
Removal Notice&, E. LUCAS, "OPTICIAN
las ,rnoved Ms offk fron 110?
AUktk Hreet. inrvtr of iltel street,to 52 orth Kint; t.tr. Will openlor bulne April 2.
Kfcster Cards unrf Novelties
PATTEN'SSacoeteor to ArM'gh Co..
ItoUl Street
ProtectiveAgency of Hawaii
Day and Nlyhr PatrolsPhoi.fc 1411, i and Kllte Hldg.
WM. E. MILES, Mgr.
Souvenir JewelryCalabashes
Feather Leis, Tapa ClothSouvenir Spoons
Jewelry Designing , .
Diamonds, Watche.4;,j Amber, Jade
H. Oilman Co., Ltd.Fort and Hotel Sts.
OUBjEVENG'Spleuure should v
include7mWr-tt- K -
IYATDVWyou can be quickly
served with a dozen dif-
ferent flavors of
Sheridan. St.;off King
HOKOLOLU-- DAIRYMEN'S-
ASSOCIATION
':- - s If?Lit::- - h .v f 1
Spring Flower s and
'At io. time t the rear ire ourgrand Hawaiian flowers morewelccttfrwrhontfiaowxana swjier,wu you-o- e iasee more of an array of receptaclesto vw$Ofc f&WJfypO hee'
Ccrstil. vases in all shapes andsixes t&V Pc, SOc, 75c..( $1.00,
XJW and..np to $10.00 each.Crystal handled baskets at 15c,
25c; Oe, $L25, $L75 and $2.00 each.Large 4e(K.cuVcle&r green vases,pottery-vaf- ts And. Jardinieres, etc
Wi Dimond &If: Go;, Ltd.
The rjouse.ef jHpusewaree' King St near Bethtl.
be in Holy Y--
THIS the aii for evnnt rhurrbf:oers
spend Holy Wren withoutMy. The gning-aa- y ofNorthern tool: the socially
Foofety isthose uho,Invariably ,
muchthe Great :
lr. dined of i
the tourists, so no events will be re- -
f or led by thf:e.THE TONXKAi: I'WM K
The following interesting dippingfrom VoKUe will be read vith all dueres;ert for its importance- -
'The icood hlo Fashion, riding onan even keel. !. Hearing port,nevtr sime fbe commenced her
or
axe been puzzled as the premises of Central I'nion Church,ber car:o. Judging from reports, There will no exceptions this
ould heavily port under rule.her of 'tonneau' frocks, The chairman thenet that starboard si heav- - Mrs. C. P. recom- -
ily weighted n with those of the'straight' variety; while stowed awayaraldshipB ar all 'orts of surpriM todetermine the silhouette of the com-ing season.
"What this silhouette will be, exact- -
must in doubt last that the matter attended to once,of openings Is over. The tonneau
! frock Is ftill much talked about, butthe tonneau, from the point of viewof a critic the modes, is.no longer
t new. There Is nothing especially new' about the straight frock, but thestraight frock is one we all love. Com-fortable, graceful, aud generally jollyis the atraight frock, cctocealln?? in'i. , - i . . . i , . - .Kinaiy rasnion ko many pio suon-comings- .
Its loose belt vaguely out-lines the waist; its easy skirt skilful-ly veils alike the too-sto- ut and thetoo-slig- ht figure. Not that one canTeal It be . slight in these latterdays when slenderness is absolutelyImperative. Some of the latest frocks,in fact, call for a slenderness which is
i little short of emaciation, for thebkirts measure a scant meter and a
thalf the hem.1 4 Vntt-- that fnriA rAtriitnttrkric afain force we have an excuse for starv-ing ourselves into shape, as it were.In complying with the economy rules,
I we render ourselves fashionably thin,st same time saving provisionsmoney which may. be applied to thepurchase of a new .frock."
SOCIET? !? KNITTING, As every woman ; in Honolulu Isknitting ..and never goes - any placewithout her, needles and the fol-lowing . clipping ' will be interestingi wading: - . .. , 1 :
"Just now is fashionable, to .be areactionary, turning a deaf ear ap4,stony glance at' anythine that Jnlehf ifbe;tA' werel
pose lob bt placid guardiangrandmothers Vere and to matchpose, workbags filled with knitting andcrocheting and Jammed. ofyarns', and threads that look terriblyIndustrious, or make their owners
tfceem-so.- - ;. .
f "Instead ofIdline teas or nerve-- .
wrecking bridge, the girl who goes Infor looks and an angelic dispositionnow makes a bobby of carrying Aroundwith ber, - for afternoon -- idling . hoursand visiting, a big bag out of whosedepths she hauls sweaters, light asdown, on which is knitting.
"Or.lt may be golf hoee for hlv?even for herself qoeer plaid and
striped wooly things - probablyare the hygienic toas to wear dewy
! nnx.lnv r w. 4 V A 11.1,. 1 -not as alluring as cobwebby silk ones.
"Some pt ultra-sma- rt countryclubwomen even wear them to town,with their low-heele- d shoes. Mrs.Kenneth for instance, who isgraceful enough to chic and smart
l with things would make any lessjyouthfuls
capacity. The
goir links, utners also, nut Mrs. Moorelooks so girlishly trim that one par-ticularly notices her."
IVAN GRAHAM:. The following card comes as a sur-
prise to the Honolulu friends ofGraham:.. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Sprigg
the marriage of theirdaughter
Addison
. Ivan Montrose GrahamUnited States Navy
on Friday, sixteenth MarchOne thousand nine hundred
seventeen 'San Diego. California
QUARTERLY MEETINGThe quarterly , of the
Women's Society or Central UnionChurch was held Tuesday morningiu the church parlors, president,Mrs. Edwin Benner, presiding.
of t stand wereread several items businesstransacted. ..was announced ,'that
' noine vill always be among best Honolulu,if t itrlHhev t ;
TT TRACT; NUUANU VALLEY
H ,I this case the best does not mean the most expensive;these
High-Clas- s Home Sitesare selling at only 17 eents square foot.
Phone 3646us take you out view them.
8ales-Agen- t . . . Bethel St., opposite Postoffice
the sKrietv
Honolulu star bulletin. wkinl.i.v. wuv l r.r
Iwould contribute $2 at Pleasacton hotel
ward the provision of 2 cent j backet of pink alters made aluncheon U . r : er of public central ornament. Mr and Fi-sc- boi
chiidiep who corne to seh-o- l j guests .re Mr and Mi K
hreakff tlesj. and unprovided with t Ciesec ke and Mrs. Nesbitt.lunche n. Tb- - Child Welfare t , , f..v-i-7- I wk oany
the
Mrsbig
! cornniittee is undertaking the work ofproviding th-:- e luncheons for four
' months., . , . , i I . . U . , VI. '..... .. v ... .Max. - - .
ro many ude .is rii ium,mislaid injured i loaning or rentalthat the society unanimously adoptedtie recommendation of the executiveboard that hereafter nothing belong- -
and i ing to the Women', Society shall bevoy-- j loaned or rented t anyone outside
has the world to ;
to be toshe list to j
load were it j of decoratingthe le Is as committee, Peterson,
mended addition begoniahouse church
several yearssociety, house
equipped under Peter-son's direction. society voted
remain until i
the
of
i
1
at
the on
bag,
it
otrthe
she
or
on
flat,
look
Mr.
the
It
a
the of ato the built
and for bythe the to be built atonce and Mrs.
Thely, the be at
too
U
and it is probable that a begonia"shower" similar to the fern showerheld three years ago, will be held, thatany who desire to add to the church's
K.,r main. uii- - aierra.tuuciuuii ui uivseuuiius uruman tirom t'oini was nere ror somethis time.-S- an Chronicle.
At the conclusion of meetingbasket luncheon as enjoyed in the i)r. Belle Revnolda Har- -
parish houe, the house committeeserving deiicious coffee. theluncheon the Woman's Board held aLenten service.
hIRS COMINGOne of the prettiest weddings of
the Easter season wiu be that of MissBeatrice Nickel and Ceorge Bowles onApril 17. the fad of themoment the wedding will be a veryquiet affair with only a few closefriends to the relativespresent, it will take place at thehome of the bride's parents, Mr. andMrs. J. leroy Nickel, oustreet.
Miss Gertrude Hopkins will be MissNickel's only attendant. awedding breakfast the bride and bride-grcon- i
will leave on theirthe of which will be Ho-
nolulu.. Of the coterie with which the bride
has been identified since making herdebut three ago, three othershave joined the ranks of young ma-trons within the last few months, andof. the number two, like Miss Nickel,xheose small weddings rather than the
the strenuous whlrt.?-- Hi fiirif that voku in the-earl-
smart to JlsteiCtajart: (be winter. 3anangehs-tb- at
full colored
that
the
Moore,
that
to
Ensign
Re-ports ins committees
iqiir in
greenhouse,maintained
Following
HONEYMOON
Following
supplement
Following
honeymoon,destination
.be.ielased.;fchronicle
;
. WAR RELIEF ACTIVITYOne of the busiest and most active
places .in .Honolulu is the HawaiianAllied War Relief rooms ouiill&r and Beretanhi here. Frord"8to, 12 dally my be seen dozens ofHonolulu women working, rollingbandages and all of the other neces-sary'' articles needed in "hospitals forrelief; work. Aside from that theclasses formed for study which' Mrs.Gerrlt Wilder has charge andcarefully and painstakingly has every-thing been attended to. Later on,when all classes are complete, a listwill .be printed: and the extent of thework will then be understood. MissBeatrice Castle Is head of the war re-
lief committees and Mrs. Gerritof the class organizations.
TOURIST RUSH OVERHonolulu is practically cleared of
its tourist population. The Great Northern. Tuesday carried away a tre- -
and pretty a woman look j raeudous passenger lih and the Mat-,t- tfrump,, wears plaid, hand-kn- it ho$ soaia today was filled to
era wjwn ine-aam- e as sne aoes on me tourists thfct were here were not the
ENSIGN M
Lillian
the ofand
meeting
heand of
the
IV
Ijp.t to
pretty
arii'
seasons
are
had
Wil-der
least alarmed over the war situation,realizing that one is as safe here asany place. Some people on the main-land, have been alarmed and have can-celed their bookings but the islandsLave, had their share of travelingworld this year so that with so manyreturning to the mainland, next yearthe number of tourists will undoubt-edly be doubled, all of which meansfurther Influx of a worth-whil- e ofpeople..
MARE ISLAND SOCIETYMARE ISLAND. With Mrs. F. M.
Bennett, wife ot Commandant Ben-nett, leaving for the East this weekto visit with her mother in Virginia,the Mare Island Red Societyloses one of its most active members.The society win continue to meet atthe home' ot the commandant, how-ever.
Mrs. H. Lawton and children re-
turned to Mare island this week fromHonolulu.
Lloyd Shapley is expected toarrive here in a few weeks' time fromthe prient on a visit to her sister,Mrs.' H. M. Gleason, with whom hertwo children are making their home.
Mare island society is mourning thefact that Congressman P. Padgettwas unable to visit the navy yardthis month. He was to have been aguest for at ieast two days at the
of Naval Constructor and Mrs.H. M. Glcasoi.. San Francisco Chronicle.
THE DANCE AT THE PLEASANTONMonday evening was a gala night
at the Pleasanton Hotel for the bandplayed from K:.K until 8:20. duringthe dinner hour, then the exhibitionof anc.:ent Hawaiian dancing attracteda large company. After that theguests enjoyed dancing on the hotellanai until mi Inight. There were 24
private dinners on and the result avery pleasant evening.
MR. AND MRS. P. FISHERENTERTAINS
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fisher enter-tained very informally at theanion hotel on Monday evening, theirguests being Mr. and Mrs. Phaciffleand Miss Helen Fisher.a .
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. FIEDIGENTERTAIN
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles J. Fiebig weredinner host and .hostess cn Monday
1
Miss Katuerine Woods and Mr.David larsen were married at KeWaha,
It was a surprise to all of the friend- -
of the voung couple in Honolulu.
A PLEASANTON HOTEL DINNER' Mr. and Mrs. David Rice had astheir dinner guests at the Pleasantonhotel on Monday evening Lieut, andMrs. Blackmore.
-
llaj. Douglas MacArthur. I". S A.,who is well known in San Franciscc.has had the experience of seeing ap.st he has held for some time sud- -
denly become of great moment to the )
natk.n. He of the party on Tuesdaypatlment Washington, to her Manoa
he was appointed thening of Mexican Irs John T. Warren ng
personal aid to of Thursday the ofMacArthur htidge
coast boy his' father, (ion ,,rMacArthur, was command for theShortly after his
ii...... estin ay. Fraucisco
theof
in
Society
in
the
set
L
F.
California, one of the interestIng women who have the
the Mopna Hotel this sea-son, left Tuesuay theem for her mainland Dr. Rev-- :
nolds had the distinction of goinghrri:iJi tlio fivil tx r u-it- 'it--r hns-- l
band, who was ndjittant on staffof one of the generals, and after thebattle of Sniloa was siven commis-sion and honorary title of major, bywhich title she has since been knownthroughout the country.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Purvis ofHonolulu, who have been staying atthe for the sixmonths, lert Tuesday for the East.They were accompanied by theirdaughter, .iss Silburn Purvis, andMrs. A. C. of Honolulu.
Miss Edna Ferber, the well knownnovelist, accompanied by her mother,left on the Matsonia today for themainland. The !adiea have !eenat the Moana Hotel.
74Dr. Dorothy Smyley and Miss Doro-
thea Macintosh, who have beenat the Moana for the past six weeks,left for the mainland or. theNorthern.
Mr. George Lindsay- - was dinnerhost on Monday evening, entertaining
arge company of guests. Mr. J.ind-say.'le- ft
for Chicago the Nor-thern, Ait.
Mrs. L. Mpore withAlice Moore, Moore, MissElolse .Moore and Miss Elizabeth Wallare, spending uulet weeTi on Tantal-us."
Dr. an-- J Mrs. Elliot of Hfloleft for mainland today to Tie
gone months. .They were ac-
companied by Miss V. McGregor.
The Society of the CentralUnlcn Church l.old an afternoonsocial, Thursday, Apri'. 12 at threeo'clock at the parish house. Mrs.
Gartley chairman of the
by
uuniiittee charge, assisted by!.o".is Vi.rren. Mrs. EdwinMrs pero V. Ptr.d end Mrs.
'
Pari.-.- ,
.1.
i .Xlarqus.
Airs. Jose;hine Cornweil left ."orSar. Kranciseo today after two months
Honolulu. Mrs. Cornveil will return .igain this .omini winter.
:Mrs. ti. I!ui; and Miss
j Mary Holt -f t the Creat N'or-- !
tiii--r n Ti!eslay for a rnalnlanu'
trie.;
j Miss Margaret Lishinan. who wentto Hawaii for Potter-Moi- r wed-ding, will not return until next
V.ss lima .odf was a teiJ hostess Monday tiiis hon-- i
Miss Robertson.4
Mrs. Claude Watson enterlwinelis en.-o-r War l)e-;wit- n a card after-- .
at a position j noon at hon.e.which at begin- - j
the trouble, and is is entertain.the secretary war.. j evenine with first a
Maj. f n the Pacific esa when j
II. RobertsonArthur m Robertson letthere. graduation . . .. . ... - .1 r,,.,, - ... . , . . v , .... 'ami t..ine
assist w
aw Santa
of
.
;
Cross
heme
Pleas
bara,been' unions
:
giests at'
on Great North- -
!:cn:e.
the
a
ii.
Cecil Hotel last
Pickens
guests
guests
Great
a
aon Great
; . ..
William MissMiss Carol
a
Harold.the
three
Women'swill
Alonzo is
A ' in, I
'
in
Harrvon on
the
i houseon week,
oring Sibyl
vt
as
Mr. ;n, i S rs w.arrivals t'r.ir.i iiiloing
onF. Gaynor were
Tuesday morn- -
I
Mrs. C. M. Cooke If ft for a shorttrip to Kauai on Tuesday.
Mrs. .1. P. Curts leaves for her Kai-- )
lua home today.
but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Saved Her.
Madison. Wis. "I was a terribly sickwoman for over three years. suffered
IV
Iis
Only,Friday
YD.
of
MrsGS,rgt
TERRIBLY
SICK WOMAN
Surgical Operation ThoughtNecessary,
Vegetable Com-pound
:
Iwith terrible painsin my back ana wa? j
about to have an op-- j
eration when afriend said to me,'Before having thatoperation just tryLydia E. Pinkham a i
Vegetable Com-- j
pound.' So I letthe operation wait, 1
and my husband .
bought me the Veg- -
etable Compoundand it has made me a well woman andwe hav l6ve!v baby girL We cannot j
praise Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable !
Compound enough, and 1 hope this let--ter will lead other suffering women ? '
try it" Mrs. Benjamin F. Blaee, j
r..F.D. No. 5, Box 22, Madison, Wi3. . .
" There must be more than a hundredthousand women in this country who, j
like Mrs. Blake, have proven what won- - :
ders Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable .
Compound can do for weak and ailing ,
women, liy it ana see ioryourseu. i
i All women are invited to write for; free and helpful advice to Lydia E.i Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass.
olnlLaiii
!
!
r,
fitting
Most Complete Line of Chinese GoodsAt
FONQ INN CO.Honolulu's Leading Chinese Curio Store
1152 Nuuanu St, near Pauahi
Modart CorsetsFront Laced
it4rWhy look olderthan you are:
IS astonishing how many women through lack' of at'--
tention are wean ntr corsets that rrive a more matureappearance to the figure than it should have, and conse-quently they appear to he five or ten years older thanthey are.
IT IS possible to readily improve that condition if youwill come to our corset department and get a trial
SKE
of the MODAKT front laced corset.
for yourself the youthful and graceful lines thisnious corset will give vou.
Xo expense lo you 'do not buyunless there '
is a decided improvement then you should.- -
SAG-- Hotel near. Fort
John B. Lennon, labor leader and of Labor, is seriously ill at Blooming-treasure- r
of the American ton. III. '
Announcement to the Patrons of the
Meal
S'
EXTENSIVE REBUILDING OPERATIONS at this market have arrived at aTHE where it will be necessary for the builders, the marble and tile contractorsand the refrigerating plant construction workers to "have things to themselves for alittle while in the main part of our King street establishment.
In order that their task of installing the modern equipment may be hastened to com-pletion, it now becomes imperative that we give them more room to work in, also to
them an opportunity to remove the present refrigerators on the Waikijci side'ofthe Market and rebuild them-alon- g the most improved lines. v . t
Order PhoneBeginning Next
(confidential),
afford
We would therefore request that our patrons give us their. orrders BY PHONE ONLY, beginning next FRIDAY, APRIL 6,as the Market then have to be closed for a period of : fromthree to four weeks.
.'. . i
'
-' ; ;
.
Arrangements have been made to increase bur! delivery ser-vice during this period to accommodate, customers in every partof the city. Besides the regular morning deliveries there will beone in the afternoon also, to cover all but the far-lyin- g districts.
Phone orders will, of course, be given as careful attention asthough purchases were made in person and we believe that ourpatrons will cheerfully adopt this means fpp a little while in dealing with the Market of Quality. '
five-
Federation
will
.:
if m
' l'
t
,
1
LI?0
'
? -
0
s
.
ft
1
1
1 '- '
i "
'il
'
s
v
v -
'.
11: .
1
Oir- - ,
PIT
iiiBtiiniiHT
MS IBf . .. i ..
i . . it, I ' 't k '
. . ,. ;. ..... ;.
.-
.I- - I
. fl.l-- ' I
. i .V , ! it.. . .1 ,..
.1 I i iii ,.1 r i -
.... r.. .N -- w '.r i.
..I, .(!! ' I H I i.. . i. , ::i t i:i r I'-
ll . ; Ik S1.1 , I '.i 1. .1 r: i.i. i . 11 id,- ;i i. .
V. i ;i a ; mi iniirhi f rt;- -iI mi K :. .ti- - 1" liit-.- i Stui'-- f isMin lly- t i .- lCH v tfnH chary hi' 11
110 k).J j. "i iui, Th- - Htlvanc i !
.".0 tfr n:. niHl inn tin ih-- tnt-!-- i
ion. Tli" riilc mi ii w Mik will nuttn: Ufl Bliti'tJ.tnp to Shut Out ( krp ( nio"Th" ffniTiiif iii tin- rate mi rice if. in
jirnct i ; I . H fc t . a move u chut iultd.itit iniKtt Thf tiifther chaiK'. 1"
icv. tr ttif vnl'.;iii- - nf rice now nitvinr.tn-;i- t hit t the i 11: (..irt itj in the ITn i telStales will tiavi' largely Jncteafed py-riiet- :i
to make.. Ti- advHiicc Is Hiiffi-cie- nt
t. iuit out Inimediately manyline ( valnahle cmtko wliifh cantKii fe hlil'-'if- i to the I'nltei! Statex atmh !i a (. Vefcelx for .American eastoaM oitH are becotninjf Kcarce. andthis jiti)uce increased inesHure on IU
r:i tisiaclt'l vecselx."The new schedule on th
ltem5 of Tto.--t fin m MoriKkonK to thel"nltel State In otinounced in br-hal-f
01 i! f Kank Line l.t!.). Canadian I'act-li- c
lceun Servicn (Ltd.), China MallSiej'tiiKhip t'n. U,ti. , China MutualSteam Navijra tion "o. (Ltd 1. ;ien Line.Juva-Chlna-.Iap- an Line. Nipiti YusenIvalisha, oceanic Steamnhlp Co. (Ltd.).OKiika Frvonen'- - Kalnha. Pacific MallSteamnhip Co.." Royal Mall Steam I'ac- -
ket Co.. Toyo Kloen Kalxha and I rankWaterhrtime Co. tlno. )."
Sim) t ' . ; . .1 i
Further depleting Honolulu's touristp4ipulatton. the tceanic linef Sierratook from tl)la-ior- t when she left forKan rrtnclKM at S o'clock Tuesdayafternoon i first cabin, 13 necond
, cabin and 13 steerage passengers totalKt. Most of them were Mtopover an-senders
from Australia and toarUts,oity a few Island residents learing on
lie boat. "- Freight takent onl by the Sierra In-
cluded 1609 bags of flugar. 845 bunchesof bananas, eacka of empty bottles.TS"tJMTe!srtof"rii1owian 319 bundles ofhid.,tAacima'lia Ilia .Mall
A wireless received today by C.A Jlrewer & 'Company, the local Oceanic
agency from the Sonoma, says she has100 tons of cargo, 31 passengers. 55tons of express matter and 909 bags ofmall for Honolulu. The Sonoma has
, vtUe jiext' mall from. San Francisco. Shehas a tiew starboard propeller In placeof the ne she kicked off at ea lasttrip when nearlng Honolulu from Pago
' ';..;JagV.-?j.-A- , , -
1
- . rer. Oceanic liner Plarra. left at 6. p.nv Tuesday for San Francisco Mrs. O.
titV.-JtAliaai- a. Mrs. W. L. Bettl Mr. . L.Bogart. Mra. B. U Bogart. Mrs. E. K.Cady. E. A. "Center. J. K. Dann, Mrs.J. K. Dann. F. W, Deamer, J. de Baun.M. Dare. J. Dobyne. Mrs. J. Dobyne.Miss M. B. Dobyne. Miss S. Edward.. T.1. Fit rpat rick. Mrs. T. D. Fftapatrlck.Wise M. B. Forsythe. Thos. l Oaddls.
'iK. S. Gamsey. Mrti.'E. K. Oarnsey. MissI Alioe Olraldlne, Mrs. N. Gould. W. AV.
;Ooodale. W. J. Gunning, Mrs. Etta M.Hanktnson. N. H. Hand. B. Horn.. Mrs.x oin.n trm iP W Toh Matter ft.u. v . . -Jacobs. Lk Johne4on. Mrs. L. Johnston.Miss M. E. Miss B. A. Lents.M. C Myer.' M. Myer, ii. u, aiarsion,Mrs. 1- - C. Moffat, Mrs. M. Myer. MUsIrma. Myer. Miss Mary ITKeefe. MissMargaret O'Keefe. Mra. M. J, Tierce. E.K.. Totter. - Joh a F. Queeny. .Mrs. JohnK. Queeny, Mrs. E. L Bitchie. Geo. H.Robertson. Mrs, Geo. H. Robertson. MissSybil Robertson. Mrs. N. Rogers. Miss
v Mavis Rogers. Mrs. F. M. Symonds, Mrs.c. Symonds, Mrs. C. H. Tompkins and1 - t- - ir rvn V. r" Tuttle Mrs:I'll 'U. ii. i. " ' - " ' t
V. t V VJ. 1 , win. . ,Weber. Mrs. J. E. Blrley. H. If. Hamp-- iton. Geo. r Kruse. wm. i-
-. isruie. mm.Kate Iewis and 2 children. Mr. L.lttle-ioh- n.
Mrf Uttlcjohn and 2 children.Mrs. A. Oliver.
I rONTOITICK TIME TAfll.K.
FUlag la lifflee 1lme tablefar ArtU It 4a aabjeet to ehaage itmm44en arraageaBeata are aaade far --
exported saall erH-e-t .
U KITED STATES MAIL STKAMEItSSteaaaera depart (on
InellS. A. T. Lagaa. . . .Saa Fraaelara
Seaoina -- Sydaeyarria Mans Hoagkaag
I tUAarille, Saa FraaeUea-t . . A. T Taomas ..... .MaaJta
l.M.HMi Marai Saa Fraaclsea1V Veaeaaela ..HoagkeagIN Tear Mara .llaagkaaglMKra,ar .'. .Saa KraaclaeaiaMatsl Saa FraaeiaeaS3 Kklayw Mara aa KraaelseaSS (ireat Kartkera Kti Kraa4sa24 Veatara Saa FraaHaea34 Maaaa ,. Saa KmsrliwnawKlrrra Syrtaey(Makara a ad Xiaarara omlltetl at re-aa- eat
f ageats).. Steaaiera la arrive froaai
April.. aaa-i-a Saa KrsorUco- lkerla Mara Saa. Fraaelaea
12 Manl aa FraaelaraIS I. S. A. T Tkoaaaa Saa Fraaelaea14 MrPa Mara .... . . , . Iloaa-kaa-
1 5 Veoes ae la ... Saa Fraaetsea17 Manaa Saa FraaelaeaIK Crrkt Xartkera .. Saa FraaelaeoIK Tea ye Mara Saa FxaaelaeaIN Keaadar . . , .Heagkaag22 salar Mara . . . .MaaKkaag24 Veatara Sydney24 Malaaala Saa 'raaelara:ta Sierra Saa FraarlMeaOlHakara aad Maaara omitted al re- -
qaest at ageats).
r mm .
Ml
GONE' .-
i WILL THY AGAIN
TO FLOAT Mill
'It.I.i
''IV ,. 11 V.
, In.
an bf e pec t !," i
1 as.iiei in .1. .i.i"Tl K.if-iiar.- ; r m his .:;..from rli- nrnl. u hi;, i u . .
l.iu K'-a- . t ;c.N w ; ! I in- o -- fia -
!.' n:i.i o. th. v. 11 k (1 Ni. a':It Minr. i JiiSM !! It rey i'i. - .-.a..
ifn-- i aticis. St--i- :n 1. hav. I m
left atonfil the V recke.i . .. I
iliev ure lining all ..i.fih:e i ;. i j
,,e,.-) A nev piari i n. .w hcii.n I
jthe Inlet -- Juliind and v. ill In- - : r I . 1
j a few day. The n.it'in of 11 h.i- -I tieen divulffetl.
I il- condition of the Ma M' ( i ll V;isftatetl today hy Marine Supi WilliamMcKay, wlm returned in the Kantlaiii.to be jjotnl except where sh- - is re.sl-- 1
Ii C oil the coral ledjfe. The ssel'sIhhV is If) deep Wht 1. Willi lie; steinmi the reef.
To device a plan for -- eciirini; a boatto take the place of the Maui in caseIt should be impossible to salvage her.the lnte.--lnland'- 8 board ot directorsmet Monday and Tueaday. PresidentJ allies A. Kennedy is giainK mi theoaM awaitiiiK Instructions from thtrboard relative to either ordering a newMeamer built (r purchatiinK' a vessel.The possibility that all shipyards inSan Kinncisco may be turned over tothe Rovernment for war construction isworrying the company, as it wouldmean a cessation or private wora.
) IMSEXEIl DKPARTKI).4
l'er Hill liner Great Northern, forSan Francisco. April 3. Mrs. 1. K. . A rnold. Miss Lulda Arnold. Miss WaydeArnold, Lloyd Arnold. Iwis Arnold.Mrs. H. W. Archer. Miss Arline Arthur.Mixs May Arthur. Mra. I. H. Arctandea.A. B. Atwater. Mrs. A. B. Atwater. 11
M. Allinon. C. I). Burchenol. H. S. Bone-stel- l.
Mrs. H. S. Bonestell. J. T. Barnett.Mrs. .1. T. Barnett. C. 1. Bristol. C. I'.Baudin. A. 1. Brown. .1. A. Brooks. AV.11. Blegel. Mrs. J. A. Brooks. Ir. J. ".Bakei. Mrs. J. ). Baker. Mrs. R. Bell.K Bfell. R. BelJ. R J. Brown, Mrs. E. J.Brown. S.' It. Burlingham, Mrs. S. I..Buillneham. 11. C. Best, Mrs. H. C. Best.Miss Virxinia BeM. Miss M. Bredsvold.Miss I 1. Bear. Miss F. U Brant. A. F.Brash. J. T. Barnett. Mrs. J. T. Barnett.Mrs. S. H. Brown. Miss IOtta Boyd, C.A. Brandenburg. Mra. C. A. Bradenburg,H'xrnrr Brown, Mis Corinne Branden-burg. Mrs. X. O. Brown. Mrs. E. Bam-berger. Mrs. T. J. Cullen, Miss C Coul-ter. F. E. Chamberlain. Mrs. F. E.Chamberlain. Miss Emily Carroll. Mrs.Geo. G., Carol I. M-r-. M. Cornwrth. J. R.Collins. Mitis M. Case. P. W.t'orblt. MissAllcw Cwsack. Mrs. T. E. Calvert. .1. V.Callahan. Stanley N. Coffin. Mrs. S. NCoffin. Miss Louise Curtis, Misn JaneCurtis." A. F. Castle. R. N. Castle, Mrs.T. N. Castle. MJss Ethel Coiliss. Mrs.E. E. Iehn. Mrs. I E. Davis. Miss D. M.Davis. Rudyurd Davis. Mrs. Jas. Don-aldson, A. W. Drewry. Geo. Drewry.Dr. Lerov Dubble. Mra. 1 Dubble. J. F.Durvea, Mj-s.- - J. F. Duryea. Casper Dull.Pa.nl. Dull. Miss Jennie Dull. V. G. Dav-idson,- Mrs. J, Dunn. Dr. C J. Darcv.Mins A. Iemarest, Allan Doone. J. L.Dougherty, Mrs. J. TA longhertv. C. A.rDa'i Rudvard E. Davis. Torray Everett.Mrs.' A. W. Karnes. Miss M. Ewlng.A. W. Eames. Mra. T. Everett. M1ssMarv L. Everett. Boyd K. Everett, F. W.Kpstrom, Miss A. Elliott Mak Foltr..Mrs. M. Foltz.' Mrs. . Harriett Fremon.Mrs. E. K. Fernandez. Miss Ethel Fer-nandez. Master V. Fernandez. A. V.Follansbee. Jr.. Mrs. A. W. Follansbee,4r Miss I Fobln. Jaa. A. Fltsgerald.Mrs. J. A. FiUsrerald. Jas. A. Fitzicerald..Tr, W. S. Fecters. Mrs. W. S. Fecters.Mrs. G. H. Gere. Mrs Margaret Graves.R. M. Grafton. Mrs. R. M. Grafton. Mrs.G. Gerg. M-r- E. 8. Goodale. Mrs. F. 1
Glbbs. G. W. Garrard. Mrs G. AV. Gar-rer- d.
.Tas. W. Griffin Mrs. J. A'. Griffin.Miss Beulab Garrard. Miss E. U Gibb.G. G. Gage. Miss Shirley Huxley, W.Heldt. J. W. Heidt. C. E. Hopkins. MissRuth Heidt. Mrs J. V. Heidt E. House.Miss. M. G. Hubbard. AV. B. Hopkins.Richard Hnngerford. Miss E. Hunger-ford- .
Mrs. H. N. Hottendorf. Mrs. F. H.Hunter. Thos. Hiirglns. M. G- - Hodson.A. t Ilorton. J. E. Hanlfen. Mrs. J. E.Hanifen. A. B Henley. Mrs. .A. B. Hen-le- v.
Mrs. F. E. Horton. AA. E. Hardy.Mrs. A". E. Hardy. Mrs. F. H. Hunter.E. A. Hartenatein. Mrs. Hartensteln.Fred Hartensteln. H. E. Hedges. Mrs.H. E. Hedges-- . Miss Marie M. Hedges.Dr. C. A. Mfit'V. Paul H. Hoi ft. Mrs. V.II. Ilolft. A. G. Hlme. Miss Grace Jerkinson. H. S. .TandviB. Mrs. H. S. Jan-du- f.
H. Korn. Myron L. Keith. Mrs. M.I.. Keith. Campbell Kilduff. John KH-dur- f.
Peter Knuth. Mrs. 1. Knuth. Mus-ter Francis Knuth. J. F. Kildufr. Mrs.J. F. Kilduff. Mrs. A. C-- Kiechlor. MissD. Klechler. A. C. Kiechler. L. D.Knight. Mrs. U D. Knight. Miss EdnaKeeley. B. F. e. Mrs. B. F. Iee. Ben.l-le- .
Jr.. Mr. Lord. Mrs. Ird. AV. .
l.ents. Mrs. AA". O. Lenti. Geo. F. Lind-say. Mrs. G. F. Lindsay.. Irvine Ievy.M. S. Lasey. Mrs. A. H. Lasey, Frank AA".
Leslie. Miss E. Lanicworthy. ii. J. Lehn-har- t.
Mrs. G. J. Lehnhart. Miss ShirleyU. M. Luffer. Mrs. R. M. Luf-fe- i.
Bsrrlngton Miller. Miss Blauce ld.
Miss Alice McDonald. Miss p.Mcintosh. E. B. Donald, Mrs. E. R. Don-ald. D. G. May. E. R. Marshall. E. R.Murrav. Mrs. Julius Murrin. Mrs. B.Meredith. Mrs. ' M. J. Meredith. J. V.Mrxwell, Mrs. J. P. Maxwell. Miss Max-well. Mrs. D. A. McLeod. D. A, McLeod.Master P. A. McLeod. Mrs. T. K. Mills.Mrs. A E. Mulford. Mrs. Henry Mills.T. B. MorilancL Foster Milliken. Robt.E. Mulford. Mrs. F. C. MeCreary. Mrs.F. M. McCardv. Mrs. M. McFadden. G.AA' MrFarland. B. K Marx. John Mol-lo- v.
Mis Lilv Molloy. Mrs. Margt. Mol-lo- y.
Mr. O. S. Nickels. Mrs. AV. L. Mor-tis. Matter Morris. AA'ayne Mullin. C. B.Mueller. Mrs. C B. Mueller. Mrs. C. A.Morgan. Mrs. M. E. Marston. AV. F.Montgomery. Mrs. AV. F. Montgomery.Mlns Minnie Ms Hoy. Miss Augel Malloy.AA". S. Msllov. Capt. E. K. Massee. Mrs.Henry Nlcols. O. S. Nickels. L. H. Nic-ke'- s.
Antone Nunes. Main-- 1 Nunes.John Neill. Miss Josepbine Norton. MissH. Dywter. Miss Winifred O'Sullivan.Miss Muriel Ordensteln. C. L Polliter.Mis--s Helen IVase Mrs. C. A. I Vase.Miss Helen T. Phelps. C. A. Pease W.II. Park. .1. B. Parlier. Mrs J. B. Par-lie- v.
AV. A. Paine, Mrs., AV. A. Paine.Mir, Paine. Miss porothv Paine.A. W. Perry. F. P.avmon.l. Mrs. I Uay-tno'i- d.
Mrs. V C. Koblnson. 1 r. (Miss)Belie Reynolds. Cuthbert liandall. K.
I'i. Mis. E. Ross. J.'M. Richardson;CI as A. Rogers. C J Rauch. Mrs. C. J.Rn-ic- A. C. Ran. I. 11. Mrs A. C. Ran- -
iIiivt. Mrs. ! IL Stewart. Dr. Dorothy!Smvloy. .John Sharpies. Mrs. .1. Sharpies. I
M- -a A. Strieninic. Max Sklower. Mrs M I
Slower. Miss Kat: Sibley. John N. j
Sfauh. AVm. H. Stelwagon. Mrs. A'. H.Sr Iwsgon ! U Sandt. Mrs. . L. Sahdt. I
Mix E. C Smith. Miss Eleanor Snod-- Ir--i- !. Mrs. f. S Snodgrass. M B. Scho-- ,field Miss fHnv Sllva. Mis Mav Silva.C R. Smith M. E. Silva, Mrs." M. E.S''va Master Lawrence Silva. Sir:SI Mrs. S. Shlesinger. Mis a.St.ienlng. Miss Emily C. Smith, V. F.
TToVhT n.r sTARKM I.F.TIN, w www vY.
U1L 7 Lll ULli 5 lUL
IS GIVEN MAUI
.! f r 1 .- - 1 11 1
... ! - 1..
"loi in Until WhiiI-- iI. . ..1 th- - V ,
: si 1 M . !. i ii i i.k ; Tip isi.' il-- t k u . ' 1. tl.'s was
' t : ; ; l l ' I : - .1 .it.iiuM.:l-.- :i.
A ,;iSt Wi il'ie.s. ' ' m.i :i: remarks nf appi-ecl- t were made
I f 'idi v ii eiir.c v !.i h c.ijit. Mai- -n lersi mi and ;!: .,:tii-i- of- his
i ..in pa :i have e : towards thisi'ui'ol alid ihe Ult't In be made i:. thename ot il:e M.i'ii chambi of conim-r- i eis ! Ii t e '.di d to Citey something of thisfeeling
MATS0N1A- TAKES
MANY TO COAST
Takhu; 1:7 abin nml 7. steeragepassengers away from Honolulu, thecabin" being practically all tourists whoare returning lo the states because ofthe iminiiienecy of war with Germany,the Matson flagship Matsonia. CaptainCharles Peterson, steamed for SanFrancisco from Pier 1 ." at 1 o'clockthis morning.
Every stateroom was filled when theliner left. nly a small percentage ofthe total were I lonol ula n s. With theGreat Northern and Sierra Tuesday andthe Matsonia today a grand lolal of 6L'7
first cabin passengers have left town.Tlie 11 umber of tourists remaining isnot believed to he more than il fewhundred.
Cargo leaving on the Matsonia todaywas capacity, the liner going out deepdown in the water. It included 7t00tons of sugar. !'lU tons of molasses andother freiKht.
Herause the date of departure of thenew Matson flagship Maui has been,postponed, no Matson passenger boatwin leave San Francisco until April 7,when the Maitf will steam on her maid-en voyasre. She was to have left thecoast today but will not sail for Hono-lulu until Saturday, probably ut uoon.
looaMIPected
TOMORROW A. M.
From her position at S o'clock Tues-day nigbt. when she was U70 miles offport, il is. expected that the V. S. armytransport liOgan will be unable to ar-rive oft port from Manila and Naga-saki in time to enter this evening. Un-
less she is here by sundown today shewill have to lie outside until tomorrowmorning-- .
The Logan makes from 11 to 12 knotsan hour, which will not bring her offport until after sundown unless shemakes an unusual burst of speed. Shewill dock at Pier t!. If she does notenter port until tomorrow morning shewill probably get away for San Fran-cisco early tomorrow afternoon, 2 or3 o'clock, as she will be one day latethen.
Sanborn. Mrs. Harry Turner. E. S.Train. H. B. Turner. Mrs. H. B. Turner,Miss fner. Turner. Miss A.-t- a Turner.Miss Julia Turner, Miss Thompson. J.B. Tripp. Mrs. J. B. .Tripp. Master Bur-ton Tripo, Miss Julia Tripp. Mrs. A. P.Taylor. P.-- J. Turner. Mr. F. .1. Turner,Miss D. Unt hauls. Miss Mary von Holt.H. M. von Holt. Mrs. H. M. von Holt,W. R. A"orheos, Mrs. AV. R. A'orhees.C. E. A'erstine. Mrs. t". E. A'erstine,Mrs. R. Vellguth. Mrs. L. van Andersoh.Martin van Buren. Mrs. A. H. van Al-stln- e.
Miss J. van Fleet. Mr. G. B.AA'beeler. Mrs. F. H. Wilson. Miss K.Wilson. Mrs. E. AVilkcs. Miss May AVIi-Ge- o.
kes. S. Weaver. N. Whitir.g. Mrs.G. N. AV hi ting. MIks M. D. Weed. Mrs.C. M. AVeed. H. AVashauer. AV. . AVil- -
Hamson. Geo. Webb. Mrs. I A. AA'ade.Master Robt. AVade. Miss Kathrn AVil-- ,li.mis. .1 H. Woodruff. Mrs .1 H. AA'ood-ruf- f.
.1 E. AA'ood. II AVashatier H. V
AVilson. T. E. AVall. N . Yaden. Atrs. AV.
Yailen. Antonio A'adeii. Sen A'et Voting.Mrs. Dehn A'oung.
Tourist Mrs. R. Alexander. t,p An-derson. Miss A. I --a. 'Bi'iu. Miss r. Bur-rel- l.
Mrs. A. Bois. Master AVIlbu Boi.Miss J. Benedict. .1. A. Bowse). M.Bearitt. Mrs. 11. Goldstein. AV. J. Cos-tell- o.
August Gonsalves. Chock I'ong.M. E. Grossman. D. Coldewsv. J M.Campbell, S. A. Campbell. Mrs. M. Da-vis. Miss Gladvs Ellerbrock. Mrs. E.Farrer. H. It. Goff. Mrs. II R. Guff. HGoldstein. S. Golub. Mrs. A. Gonsalxesand child. Mrs. Ruth Gordon and in-
fant. John Grant. Miss I. Kingsbury.Mrs. E. M. Kelso. Master R. Kelso. MisDoris Kelso. A. F. Imogen. Thomas Ies-li- e.
R. G. Leonard. Mrs. R. G. Leonard.Marion Ieonard. Mrs. K. McEwan. MissM. Manning. Miss Amv Moses. J. W.Manning Mrs. J. AA. Manning. H. Mul-let. A. i. Macy. F. E. McDonald. Mrs.F. E. McDonald. Master .1 McDonald.M E. Mansfield. Moll. Miss II. Met-te- r.
Toyohichl Nakamura. Andrew Ol-
son. Mrs. M. I Peterson. .1. E. "Powell..1. S. Posti-n- . Claude Reed. Mrs. ClaudeHeed. Mrs. J. Roberts. Mrs E. H.Reeves. Mrs A Ranft. Gordon Rovce.J. AV. Ross. C. V Rieht.-r- . Mrs. Rich-te- r.
Miss E Richo-r- . Mrs M. M Soan-- s
Kill infant. Miss I " Snlith. Miss M.Sclineidr, Carl Sch111i.lt R. N. Shaw.A. Thomas. Mrs. A. C. Thomas. Nie-tar- n
Tsuji. V R. Wood .Mrs. ('.raceWaite. W. AVells A!e Walker, .lolinII West
P tSI-:GKM- WlltlAKll.
Per sir. K'lauea from Hawaii andMaui ports. April - -- E. M. A inlet son.AV. II. Gleen. MjS H Akotia. C K.1 ti.n. Mt an I Mrs. .1. 1. Curts.Miss C. Arkerniat'. .1 M. Hint). Miss M.Mini' a:ii' servant. Miss l'.rown. lion.II. Kawewehi 1" Gomes. AV. M. Mc-U"a- id
and wife. Sum I. vie. Sam Beck.Miss M Beck. Miss E Ah Loy. Mrs.S. AV. Kaai. Mr. 1. Kan we. G. Moriand wife. Master Mori. Mrs. A. Kauve.Miss Kauwe. AV. K. McAllip Mr Onihi.Mrs. F. .1 Lindematt. AV. c Bohman.Mrs Iinif, J. Buchanan.
Per Matson steamer Lurline fromSn n K:i'teJ il.iv r.tt rnoon I II
V Air.i.v. l Mrn. r. Bca; Master il. R Peal, Jr.. E.
3Y ALiTrO RITV
RE'GL v. T;0 VC
i o v ;s- if i , . ..r...j:'i .1' l.i.'. ". ' i i ' '
I'Tf-t- . j; ' r.at .'. ,,rr.r n ; - i:: n-- - K-- i T. . :
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ItIN ill i;.'!; r n.?sT
r:rc:i:t, Ti:r:''air- - u; Ch;.In t;. n.a:t - IN: l: H.-in-
rich Willi; 1 it i!e;Notice of Petition for Allowance of
Accounts. Determining Trust andDistributing the Estate.The I'etition ard acnu'nis oi' Wil-hel-
T. Schmidt v. i. a. f tl:e estateof Hoinrif-i- i ".Vilh-!:- Hhoiuir. d-- .
ceased, whrrem , ctuiuiu r ajiks to bp;allowed JM.K and clmrued withSS12.M. and asks that the same bo ex-
amined approved, and that a finalortl-'- r be nadc- - ti Iiiitribution of theremaining proi.erTy to the ttrsonsthereto entitled and (list iiar-'i- ns pet:tioner and siirep.es linn, all fmther re-spo-
ibility hrin haviim thi daybeeu filed:
It is ordered that i'r.day. the 11thday of May. A. 1). I'tlT, at --
' ocluc'-- i
V. 1.1. befor- tlie j idue presiding atChambers ci uid C;)un at his coi:rtroom in the .Indie ary Building, inHonolulu, City and County 01 Hono-lulu, flu and the sa'Ue hereby is ap-pointed the time and place tor hearing said petition and accounts, andjthat all iersons interested may thenand there appear and show cans-- , ifany they have, why th same shouldnot be granted, and may j resent evi-dence as to who are entitled to thesaid property.
Dated the 2nd day of April. KM 7.BY THE COCKT.
H. N. KAHAI.KPI NA.Clerk.
HARRY IRWIN.Attorney for Petitioner.
t;7"l Apr. 4, 11, IS, 2:"
IN THF CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii. InProbate At Chambers, No. 43WJ.In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Ann Sc&tuidt, .deceased.Notice of Petition for Allowance of
Accounts, Determining Trust andDistributing the EstateThe Petition and accounts of Wil-hel-
T. Schmidt, administrator c. t. a.of the estate of Mary Ann Schmidt,deceased, wherein .petitioner asks tobe allowed $69.ro and that the samebe examined and approved, and thata final order be made of distributionof the remainhis property to the per-sons thereto entitled and dischargingpetitioner and sureties from all furth-er responsibility herein having thisday been filed.
It is ordered that Friday, the 11thday of May, A. D. 1917, at 2 o'clockp. m., before the judge presiding atChambers of said Court at his courtroom in the Judiciary Building inHonolulu, City and County of Honolu-lu, be and the same hereby is appoint-ed the time and place for hearing saidPetition and accounts, and that allpersons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any theyhave; why the same should not begranted, and may present evidence asto who are entitled to the --saidproperty. ...
Dated the 2nd day of May, 1917.BY THE COURT.
B. M. KAHAI.EPUXA,Clerk.
HARRY IRWIN.Attorney for Petitioner.
75i Aw. 4. ii. is. 2.".
NOTICE or-fct'S- CERTIFICATE OFSTOCK
CertifieatPNo. srsor tor i shares ofthe canital stock of the WaialuaAgricultural Co., Ltd.', has been lostor destroyed. All persons are here-by warned against negotiating orotherwise ioaiing in or with suchshares. Application has been made tothe Treasurer f said Company for theissuance of .t new certificate.
Dated April 4. 1917.MARGARET A. McDONALD.Guardian of John A. McDonald.
751 April 4. 7, 11. 14. IS, 21. 2."), 2S
CARD OF THANKS
The famih of the late John D.
Abreu wislu'o to thank its manyfriends for the kindness and sympathyshown during its late berea umtnt.Adv.
President Wilson's stand in breaking relations with Germany and pro-viding for arming American merchantships was indoised by the Women's.Republican Club.
STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY
E. Ba umgn r; e;i W. .1 'o::r. v C.Ii.tn. c. I". Hill. L. E K.M.lii-k- .
i'. terson U It. Phipps. .1 ; s IIPhipps. . K. Watkit s.
rawanarch 3tuQm tjs- -
U'UI. i. ;
Chic, Exclusive, D'stinctivfMODES
In MiiHr.erv at the shop ofj V.iSS ROWER. Boston Bldg.
POULTRY PRODUCEMEATS
Territorial Markctinci Div'n.
Tor
VIC TROT. AS'v isit
EERC5STRGK MUSIC CO.1020 Prrt St
YEE CHAN & CO,King and Bethel Sts.ORIENTAL SILKS
MUTUAL.oesa?e.s tl" iu-- i' h d - n atelyand speedi'V to fhii-- ;t sea and
to other I'h' :;e "74.
WIRELESS
Sport Coats .
SILK Mandarin CoataSt'iiklngs, Etc.
S. OZAKI109-11- 5 No. King Street.
DANCEOur tuition does not merely teach
steps, it develop dancing ability andIndividuality. For rates phone 3464.
N. E. MONJOMoana Hate.
Pyrene Fire Extinguishers
Gaso-Ton- ic
Acetylene Light & Agency Co., Ltd.
Correctly Designed and Fitted
Dress SuitsTHE CLARION, Fort 4. Hotel Sts
For any meal , 'Meat, Fish Delicatessen
Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445
BOBBYOxford for summer. $5.50 a pair
MANUFACTURERS' SHOEGTORE
1051 rort St. '
SUMMER STYLESin "Shoes
REGAL GHOF. STOREHotel and Tort Sts.
ALLIS-CHAMBEB- S
LULL MACHINERYHONOLULU IRON W'KS. CO.
Phone 1203
(let a Kodak Savings Rank
FREEHONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
i .".& Fort St.
Oriental and Llritish fabricsfor
MEN'S SUITSW. VJ. AHANA CO., Tailors
King near Bethel
A typewriter at hand isworth two in the office.
The CORONA
is simple, sturdy, unlikelyto et out of order. Liirlit.'ompart, folding; t;ind-ar- d
widtl', nnivprs;il key-boart- l;
1 piece, indestnict-iljl- e
aluininuin frame.PRICE, $50
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,LIMITED.
Young Hotel BuildingBishop St.
If You Watli"
CALL
ASTLE & COOKE, LimitedGenera! Insurance Agents
Fort and Merchant Streets
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO.,Stocks and Bonds
Real EstateSafe Deposit
by law to act as Trustees, Execu-tors, Administrators and
THRIFTThrift is efficient savins: and spending 'of forces iiven ni't to spend by saving now at our
DEPARTMENT
Bank Hawaii, Ltd.Fort and Sts.
C. BREWER & CO.(LIMITED)
SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION
SHIPPING AND INSURANCEAGENTS
FORT ST., HONOLULU, T. H.
List of Officers and Directors:E. F. BISHOP.. PresidentG. H. ROBERTSON
Vice-Preside- nt and ManagerR., IVEftS,
VlcePresldent and SecretaryA. GARTLEY... Vice-Preside- nt
E. A. R. ROSS TreasurerGEO. R. CARTER DirectorC H. COOKE DirectorJ. R. GALT DirectorR. A. COOKE DirectorD. G. MAY.; Auditor
Bank ofHonolulu,
Fort Street, near Queen
Transacts a general Banking' Business.
Invites your account and guar-antees safe and efficient service.Exchange, Letters of Credit andTravelers' Checks Issued oiprincipal points.
Cable Transfers
MONEY GROWSwhen you save and deposit it withus. We pay 4 per cent interest.
BISHOP & CO.
The City CompanyNew York San Francisco
INVESTMENT BONDS
H. A. BRUCE:uo Bank of Hawaii Bldg. Tel 1819
FOR RENTElectricity, ga. screen in all houses3- - bedroora house: garage; $30.4- - bedroom house: parage ; $3').Stores, Maunakea si , $27.50.
J. H, SCHNACK842 Kaahumanu St. Telephone 3633
InsuranceB. F. DILLINGHAM CO, LTD.
PHONE 4915Fire, Life, Accldsnt, Compensation
SURETY. BONDS
P H. BURNETTE79 Merchant SL Phon 1846
NOTARY PUBLICCommissioner of Deeds
California and New YorkDraws: Wills, Deeds, Mortgages and
ail Legal
j Life, Fire. Marine.Automobile. Tourists'Baggage-o- r AccidentInsurance,
UPON
Ltd.
InsuranceVaults
AuthorizedGuardians.
iiH'tliin
SAVINGS
ofMerchant
MERCHANTS.
Ltd.
National
Documents.
Alexander!Baldwin
Limited
Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents
Agents forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company. 'Haiku Sugar Company.PaJa Plantation Company.Maul Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku .Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Ccw LtdUonolua- - Raaco.
THE YOKOHAMA 8PECIEBANK, UMITEO
Capital 8uhscribed"ytn48,0(0.f.'0iCapital
, paid up. . . .yen SO.OaO.' 00Reserve fund . . . . . . .yen '20,80C0t
8. A WO Kl. Local Manager
LIONEL R. A. HARTCampbell Block Pbone No. 3653MINING AND OIL SECURITIES
OFFERS INVESTORS 20 TO:50 PER ANNUM
--4-
E. C. PETERS210 McCandlest Bldg.
Honolulu, T. H.Stocks, Bonds, Securities, Loans
Negotiated, Trust Estates ,Managed.
J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.STOCK BROKERS
Information Furnlsned and LoanMade
Merchant Street Star BuildingPhone 1572
Money totoanHome insurance company
hawaii, limited.81i Fort Street Telephone M
PACIFIC ENGINEERING rCOMPANY, LIMITED
Consulting, BesTgninn ar73 Constructlng Engineers '
HrWgps, Buildings, Concrete iJtruc-ture- s.
Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-tems, Reports and Estimates on Projects. Phone 1045.
CHOP SUI93 North King Street 1
. (Between Maunakea and Smith)Call and see our brand new CHOP
SUI HOUSE Everything Neat' : and Clean
Tables may be reserved by phone,-- '-
- No. 1713.
mmm.wrrrr iv XW
" - - - - - -.
St
o
0
Alert, HealthyChicks
IVntlM'i- - naturally ;ml mvidly tvIkii they :, U n mi:- -
ProgressiveChick Food
It i- - in;ult; I ljiii tu!'!iriain-- , irias srt'ls, clian-nal- . 't.,lut what iv-- iiiotlicr lien wouldfind on tin ranc for thorn.
California Feed Co., Ltd.Phone 4121 Queen and Alakea Sts.
e7Ae Oldest andLartfestlrust Companymih&Ierritoryofjfawaii
Leaving Nothing toChance
The successful business man leaves nothingto oliauce. He is the man who appreciates theimportance of Trust Company service as Execu-tor under Wills.
The Hawaiian Trust Company makes a spe-
cial feature of acting in this capacity. We cor-dially invite you to call- - at your convenienceand consult our Officers regarding the safe-
guarding of your estate.
You will incur no obligation of any kind byso doing.
RESOURCES OVER EIGHT HUNDREDTHOUSAND DOLLARS
1 7rustCompanyxtXIUNULUJLU, T. U.
MINISTER. IS. FINED FOR ing a "morphine cure" consisting ofSELLING DOPE 'MORPHINE CURE' a solution of the 'drug itself. He was
NEW :YORK, N. . Y.WIlliam N. a grand chaplain and retired Presby.Ritchie. D. D., was fined $500 for sell- - terian minister, living in Brooklyn.
V-
lo inM too lateto get
Easteryour
&
You will find Mclnerny's have a re-
markably wide range of ready-tailore- d
suits waiting your selection.
The latest slant on the good clothesidea with that touch of the easyoutdoor feeling. Tailored to suitthe climate.
McMERNYFort and Merchant Streets
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- WEI '.VKSDA V. APRIL 4, 1017. SEVEN
KATE WELSH IS 'REDUCES OTHER
STILL PROBLEM CROP ESTIMATESMatinee - 215 Tonight
TWO
6:30-8:3- 0
SHOWS
.. U1-.- . is ?til! in t'vn: slistands a 2f'! 'nance ot t a i n hMe.Sh- - did not ntihzf iiir lasi-a--" li kr t
.'!u Pad i"- - (h( tJr-a- North, rn ypc.terda : sV-- could not raie rfiosishmo:;-- t(. tap t.. Jar-ni.- today,f , ; ir -- f:i(rr:- y j s-- ; and aitcrncys ardaisti vi "wcrkcr- - wrjaj. So nearly
!! : iit iu-:i;- , iv rv;r. :is it"
ther- is r.u i id .m hvr. .V.oan-whil-
sho ami he;- - h': l.rnd :rr i;: i.iil
."'orif iiR tii. nt'd in .tlif f i f -- jjihI-
c'as tickets ,r tli,. Croat .it thornol!'i"f here t osf rd:uv in of ct- -
fi'.; t' men:" hvr'j f i 1 1: e two wom-en. Kate Wt-t- i and Miry ljvis. h:had I- n prr. Ued v't'i a pmsase toth writes day? .?'. Mm t;:Gnat Not I.:', n rf l t ret tin t
mri;v. doclat.nv: the r iuni tiavo soldtin ai minodat ons l otho:: Itct'ci-- -
til.- Iwijt. lof..This :n rni.m l;nit Asrb ii;aaV a
rirttrniincd -- iiit t crt Kate and I crhu.-iaii-d rff m thr Matrc nia and w henhe ha'l i.ta::i'd the consent of W.oth toSo he found thnt Kale had no fundsfo: a ticket ;tnd no one was willins: to ;
advance it. The hasbind, McK.wen, '
said ho had si-eii- t enough money onher and woulj buy Iii? own steeragepassage if the fame were provided forher but it was not forthcoming so j
they are still here.
.
CITY BUSINESS AND I
I SUPERVISORS' NOTES i
The road committee of the board re-ported that it will make the necessaryreiort In the Kekio trr.ct, Waikiki.
The board approved the payment ofJlG.Stil. to Ritchie & Company forcertain work completed in Manoavalley.
The next meeting of the board ofsupervisors will be held Thursday'
the the yield during thethe budget.
The payment of $1S25.02 to theSpalding Construction Company forcertain work completed on Kalakauaavenue was approved by the board.
The appointment of Dr. L. Pat-terson with sajary at $200 a month asa substitute for Dr. R. G. Ayer whilethe latter is a vacation was ap-proved by tht board.
resolution appropriating $6000Hnd Onfrom the Honolulu road district, $250from the Waialua district and $?30from the KoolaupoKo district thecredit the road department waspassed by the board.
: Daniel B. Cummins, the lowest bid-der for the installation of sidewalksin the Beach Walk district and side-walks and curbing on Kalakaua avtfnue, was aw.i-de- d the contract by r-.- e
board. His biu was 15 cents for theformer 15 and 38 cents for thelatter.
Capt. A. C.. Knowles. 2nd Infantry,A. Q. M has asked the board to re-
construct the wooden bridge on thecauseway Koko head as one of thepiers is washed out and another badlyrotted. He says it is importantthis road be kept open to supply thedetachment now in camp near thewireless station and also for furthermovements of troops.
a m
John Salvatrr. Filipino, was operat-ed at the Queen s hospital yester-day afternoon, following a fall fromthe roof of a building upon which hewas working at Camp 2. He wasfirst treated at the emergency hos-pital for a fncturea skull.
iS.'fiu! t 'i.rr r,on irn i YVil'ct:
yV.W YCilK a. V I :r a .J!:.: as v. - v. r:.v j v rutrt. 't!. ; - s l
tain (1 at ! : c.t; i .", :..pr mrt nnd : k f. '""2.
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I ' ; C :: r.
i."..".'Jci for A j ,ri! i'ii Tuesday t 7
c f. . jiic i wz-- - jaid. for .".! hausat. oaf. As we i: io press marketis firm, wjta :aios ;.t ilc c.i-f- . i ....' afor irotntl and with pe'lcrs at tcc.&f. .".i4 t for April
Sales Culas rn ati f o b. basis arereported at 4.1'-- .
Pcrto Kicos Itave !ecn fairly activeat .".U?c and "..2Tc.
Full duty sugars have been in briskdemand by Canadian refiners, and
fsome excellent prices have 1een ob- -
tained. one lot San Domingos having bren sold at 4 l.'.-SL- 'c c.l.f., or ahigher basis that time than Cubanvalue.
Atlantic receipts are again larg.er than meltings, and stocks are in-
creased 2 ST.."51 7 tons. The receiptsare 7.'?,fin tons and meltings are tft,-00- 0
tons.Mr. Him ley. the Federal's Cuban
agent, cables today that, in his opin-ion ,the Cuban crop will be less than2,900.000 tons.Mere Estimates Reduced
Advices just received from Mauri- -
noon to take up third reading of tius state that
I.
on
toof
to
that
on
la'
ih- -
of
of
at
port
to
last month or more toward the end ofthe campaign has fallen off. Doubtis expressed as to the crop attainingthe estimate of 22o,oi0 tons.
Lack of rain in December and Jan-uary is causing a low yield in theBarbadoes. It is doubtful if last esti-mates of 65,000 tons will be attained.
Our estimate on the European beetcrop is reiuced somewhat since Jan-uary 25. The decreases are 100,000tons in Germany, 15,000 tons in Hoi
A and 100.000 tons in Russia.
and
the other hand the increases are 10,000 tons in Belgium and 20,000 tons inthe beet crop of Spain, Net decreaseis 185,000 tons, making the total cropfor all Europ 4,819,000 tons, against5,077,760 tons'last year.Refined Trade l Better -
The week Ifas seen a steady Im-
provement in refined sugar shipments,and prices tir$ slowly being adjustedto a more equable basis. The Ameri-can has improved so in shipping thatit extended its territory on Wednes-day to include all states east of Ohio,West Virginia and Virginia, and to-
day to Include Georgia. South Caro-lina, Florida and the Gulf states,where New York shipment is desired,on basis of 7c plus New York freightbasis. Philadelphia refiners quote 7c.Howell is 7c basis, with some im-
provement shoTn, and the other re-
finers, Arbuckle and Federal, continueto quote 7.50c, while Warner is stillwithdrawn, but catching up rapidlyon domestic shipments. Arbuckle isprompt on all grades except powderedand XXXX.
The demand is about fair.Although refiners show much im-
provement in conditions, they are nDtyet inclined to offer export sugarsfreely. The quotation remains non--
'; Ill i,. 1
tliut yhi's An-itetnu.- Ccr.tor.
W.M. FX -- ,OOLULLSFAVORITE STAR
THEDA BARA
AS CIGARETTE
Under Two RagsTiii:; film ::;n;l n.--
,t m, . nal triumph
i' r Mi.- - : va. . u:-.- a character-zaf'r- n
it-- ; i 'ir, f-- - ' Vc!i wi'l;, . a use of her
:. !"-t:i- t f !!tiii:s pi ;J various per-SfTrilit- v
v"':ch -- lie r:i.-ttr-s wltli ,er:ect ! f cd ;;:). f.o'D f ..vv :n tlieatrical.
lu' nets' tl.c spiiit of the jio-t.ir- v
and l or t'itautte will long belenieinlteted.
ZOM'T FORGET TWO SHOWS- 6:30 and 8:30
rHE RESTLJIS3 SPIRIT 1 Ti chipter cf the-- 1 serial. "THE CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY " At.ast wp have a strnng clue to the mysterious one Sec how Costello. t c hero, puts to ,,d two togetherana where leads him.
Ji1lL0PKILM Xature c,ld Sri' t'Pr glorious nat iral colorsDON FORGET 2 SHOWS TONIGHT 6:30 and 8:30.
'e early and ave'd the rushGET THE HAWAII HABIT PRICES: 1Cc, ?0c and GET THE HAWAII HABIT
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIRi '
Look years younger! Use Grand-mother's recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody will know.
The use of rrase and Sulphur Tor re-storing faded, gray hair to itscolor dates back to grandmother'stime. She used it to keep her hairbeautifully dark, glossy and attractive.Whenever her hair took on that duil,laden or streaked appearance, thissimple mixture was applied with won-derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy andout-of-dat- e. Nowadays, by asking atany drug store for a bottloof "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-pound.Ty-
will get this famous oldpreparation, improved by the additionof other ingredients, which., can te de-
pended upon' to restore natural colorand beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggistsays it darkens the hair so naturallyand evenly that nobody can tell it hasbeen applied. You simply dampen asponge or soft brush with it and driwthis through your hair, taking onestrand at a time. By morning thegray hair disappears, and after an-
other applicatior. or two, it becomesbeautifully dark and glossy. r
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-pound is a delightful toilet requisttolor those who desire a more youthfulappearance. It is not intei ded for t'-i-e
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis-ease. Adv.
inally 6.u0c for fine granulated inbond.
The Federal has issued an Interesting notice to the trade, offering in- - ;
ducements to wholesalers and jobbers j
to promote the sale or its pac :age su-
gars.
MAY & CO. TO
CLOSE FRIDAY
The store of Henry May & Co., Ltd.,will be closed all day Friday, April 6.
(
Good Friday. Adv.
April '21 is the day for the annual'meeting of Tbe Hawaiian MissionChildren's Soo'ety.
nlTHEATERl I
Program beginning at 1:30 p. m. untiip. m.
Evening (two shows) 6:30 and 8:30SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING"The Melody of Love" (three part
drama), Gold vieal."Brother Jim" t comedy I, Big I".
"Her Worr-erfu- Secret" (drama),Imp.
OutriggerCanoe Club
n1
The regular Menibers'.Montlily .MooiilK-a- Dancovrill lie at the Pavilionon
SATURDAY, APRIL 7THbeginning at 8:15 p. in.
rn . unocr two r tTikosM WIuAr rox MQOUCTIOH Jj ilUwonder
iti:
T
30c
natural
4
Iield
At 2: 15 o'clock
DANIEL FROHtaAN PRESENTSV ANN PENNINGTON
And Her Company of Hula Dancers, Who have been New Big-
gest Sensation thf$ year, In 1 i
The Rainbow PrincessMany Familiar Honolulu Music Boys Shown in the Cast
TheBigOpeningChapterof"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
Pathe'a Master-Seria-l, Exposing our Nation's Enemies, and Tsaehinga great Preparedness lesson Don't miss the opening chapter.
PATHE WEEKLY NEWSPRICES--10, 20, 30 CENTS. BOXES 50 CENTS
At 7:40 o'clock
PHONE 5060
T L - NTRANCtJ 'NEW TRIANGLE TROG 1AM
At: 40 o'clock
York's
At 7:40 o'clock
"Jordan Is a Hard Road"Strong Drama of Northwest I nrreirkh nA t iUts Vis A"
Canada ll UUiCU IV UIC LIW
Dorothy Gishand FrankCampeau
Keystone Comedy
"Brother Jim"Eight Live Wire Reels ,
Reduced Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents
SPECIAL TOMORROW NIGHT
Battle Cry of PeaceNational Masterpiece of Preparedness Watch Announce- -
ment Tomorrow
- . . .
Kimonos, Mandarin Goats, Etc.
THE CHERRY1 137 jport St. . . . - opp. Pauahi
Illl!l!ll!lllllllllllllill!lllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllini!!!lllllllllll!!l!lll!!linillill!l!l!lllll
174 King Street, next to Young Bldg. ;
STORING, PACKINO ' AND SHIPPING OF FURNITURE,
ETC!, FREIGHT HAULERS AND GENERAL EXPRESS
BUSINESS-i-U: S. MAIL CARRIERS; v : '
Phones: - 7M:.jiQ7C- ' ' ' : ' -- - -- '
f
i;li!inil!lilillli!!llllill!l!!llliillllil!l!lll!l!l!!!lll!l!!i!!lil!ll!!!i;!!n;:i;:::
-
DANCING CLASSESl.-- an the lateH New York fiances
from MADAME LESTER, Honolulufading teacher: Tuesday evening.'Jub; Friday evening. Punahou t'la?;
Saturday mornlnK. t'hildren'n (la?Kancy ar.d stape dancing, private
by appointment. Phone 1162. I. OO. F. Hall! Rea. 3675. The Komagoy.
HOLYWEEK
Hear
REV. J. H. WILLIAMS
on
"LEAD US NOT INTO
TEMPTATION"
TOMORROW NOON
12:30
MCA.1
is JossBunsfor
SaleFriday
' Might from the oven;wholesome, delicious forthe Good Friday repast.
Order TodayAlso Easter boxes of
Foster & Orear chocolates.
udlitvlnnHotel near Fort
. .
We, through our foresightby Wontracting for a largestock early, escaped thebig advances in pricesthat's why we are able toseir v. r.$15.00 'Suits. : 2 for $22.50
; , . .You Save $7.50 7
$17.50 Suits ...2for $27.50
You Save' $7.50
$20.00 Suits. ".2f for $30.00
You Save $10.00
$22.50 Suits.. 2 for $32.50
; You Save $12.50
$25.00 Suits. 12 for $35.00: You Save $15.00
$27.50 Suits. . 2 for $37.50You Save $17.50
$30.00 Suits: .2 for $40.00You "Save $20.00
i
$35.00 Suits. .2 for $45.00You Save $25.00
-- Buy a couple, of SuitsNOW every suit will be
worth double later on.
The
MODE!-- Clothiers
Fort Street
THIS SALE IS FOR
: v No AlterationsNo Deliveries
;;. -- No; Exchange
Open from 8 ajni to 6 p.m.
Saturdays till v--
0. 0. P. CflWfY PLATFORM MEETING
TOMORROW; MANY FUNKS READY
MANY AVEEDED
At o i lu k tomorrow morning thlieji'iifiirun dlecates to the countyI latfonn convention will meet in thepjjou theater Walter K. Coombs,chairman of the county committer,will call the convention to order afterwhich the nainen of the delegates tuttr read
The credentials and rules committees will oe appointed and a recessthen taken until they bring in theirreports. It is expected that the cre-
dential committee will have a livelytime ,is in one precinct two bets orceleeates have been elected and inethers, it is understood, there is somediscord.
"Following the convention. Coombssaid thi: morning that he would prob-ably call a meeting of the county com-
mittee lor a reorganization. It i.s notto be done, however, unless there is uquorum of committeemen present.
I'latform suggestions were com-pleted last night at the third sessionof the preliminary platform commit-tee, of which A. I. Castro is chairman.The platform deals not only with localmunicipal measures, but has a keynoteof national patriotism in declaration ofsupport for the president in his policyor upholding Amer'?.an rights.
Of special importance is the factthat this platform asks the convention
'WETS' ARGUMENT
EASILY REFUTE
I Br Asocited Pr5lLONDON, Eng. The -- Strength of
Britain Movement" which is the offi-cial title of the organization conduct-in- s
the prohibition campaign, isattacking Mr. 'fothero, the new presi-dent of the Ioaid of Agriculture in theIJoyd George cabinet. Mr. Protherorecently pointed out that if the brew-eric- s
were suppressed farmers wouldsuffer a considerable loss, becausethey were now making valuable iseof the residue cf brewery grains us afood for cows.
The brewers seized uton Mr. Pro-tliero'- g
words as an official defenceof their industry and .with, full pageadvertisements they have been givingwidespread publicity to the. slogan'The mote beer brewed the greaterthe suply of milk." After quotingMr. Prothero 's remark, the advertise-ments make :t appear that the con-sumption of beer has become a patrio-tic duty, since more beer brewed themore food there would be for thecows, and the more food there was forthe cow the iore milk there wouldbe for the babies. Among the bibu-lousl- y
inclined, "Let's Help Save theHabies" hac already become a face-
tious equivalent for an invitation toimbibe.
The Strength of Britain Move-
ment" has consequently attacked Mr.Piothero in a vi? type display adver-tisement. It says:
"The brewerj do not make milk ;
they destroy it and make it dangerous.The brewers quote Mr. Prothero, butMr. Prothero is contradicted by his,
own departme.it. If he. will look atNo. '70 leaflet of the Doard of Agri-
culture ne w ill find that brewers' wetgrains contains ore-tift- h of the valueof the barley, so Inst the brewer rob3the cattle cf cne fifth. The good far-mer does not use brewers' grains forcattla: tny are not allowed to be usedfor the cows that .'ield njlllt and butterfor Copenhagen; and the authoritieson infant feeding tells us why. Thebrewers' sfains make" milk danger-ous for infants."
The advertisement further says:' 'The War Sa ingi Committee de-
clares that the use of foodstuffs forthe drink trad? has put up the priceof food, and that the expenditure ondrink has wasted our "national work-ing caiacity at the rate of 400,000,-O-
pounds during the war. That isequil to one-tent- h of the eost of thewrar. We havo tpeut enough moneyon drink during the war to give twopounds a week fur life to every Britishhome that has lost a breadwinner dur-in- s
the war."
The Catboi.c Ladies Societynwets at 10: i-- tomorrow morning inthe Library ?f h'awtii tor it resularmonthly session.
KENNETH ALEXANDER
PortraitsSittings by Appointments 4682
424 Beretania St
VJ32EOT
17 Black Degrees 2 Copyvt&
For every purpose
1 I 3 '"Tff"
""
t TMtVtLVfT mr
issvMue Sri"us
HONOLULU STA R 15 U L I JSTI X, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1017.
to on reord pledging the city tocooperate with territorial and federalai.thoiitjfs in preparedness measures.
Kxt'-nsie- of the emergency hosoital.investigation of the possibility for pub-lic city markets, belt road, amend-ments to make the frontage tax moreefficient, additional men for the noliceforce and thorough training for theforce and many other interesting sub-jt-ct- s
are covered.One feature which is expected to at-tia-
much favorable attention is theproposal for the recognizing of thellc'v Scout' organization as a junior orjuvc-nil- " police force, and coopera- -
tion between the Scouts and the police, as done in .New orK nty i neplatform committee strongly favors itnnd Scout leaders who have been con-suit- e
1 also indorse the plan.The platform will be pre-
sented to Chairman Coombs-tomorro-
just before the convention opens, andwill tie rererrea to tne regular piai-f- c
rm rommittee as a basis on whichto wotk.
The preliminary committee hasspent much time cm the platform andhas called in consultation a numberof city officials. Supervisors Arnoldand Hollinger and City Engineer Collitis giving an evening to the commit-tee and making especially helpful sug-gestions.
OUT OE MILITIA
Work of fi'fp&ring the NationalCuard of Hawaii for active serviceis going steadily on. Plans for itsmobilization .'.re practically complet
ARE
ed work isweeding Edna Ferber. writer,
have foiled to sign the for homen!jrli 'c ica hiiiiv fnr'sonia herremoval of evidence w'll be unable totake the field at a moment's call.
According to sjecial order No. 30,issued toda. .' enlisted men, mostlyin the 4th and 2nd Infantry regiments,have been discnarged, 42 for failure tosign the fcdoial oath. The latter areall Filipinos.
Other orde-- s issued today are:Pvt. Louis i. Smith. 1st Co.. Haw.
C. A.. N. G., is furlouehed to the Na-- i
tional Guard Keserve by reason of re-
moval of residence to Laie. Oahu. atwhich place co organization of the Na-
tional Guard is stationed.Rgt. S?t. Muj. Frederick A. Gluud,
1st Rgt., Haw. Inf., N. is trans-ferred to th Quartermaster Corps asa privata.
the recommendation of the chiefquartermaster, the following promo-tion is announced: :
Pvt. Frederick A. Gluud, to be ser-geant, to fill existing vacancy.
Parasrauh ::. S. O. No. AGO, T.IL. dated Match 27, 1917, announcing!the resignation of Col. Gaylord P. Wil- - j
cox, ith Ugt., Haw. Inf.. N. G., is re--j
voked. I
The .following named eulisted menof the Macnine Gun Company, 3rdRgt., Haw. Inf., N. O., will be honor-- 1
ably discharged to accept commissionsin the National Guard of the United '
States and of '.he Territory of Hawaii:Sgt. F. P. P.rsecrans, Sgt.. Ben Wil-
liams.Subject to future examination, in
rrsnformitv with section 75. nationaldefense act cf June 3, 191, the fol-
lowing appointments in the National ,
Guard of the United States and of the )
Territory, cf Hawaii are announcedfor the information and guidance of.all
F. P. Rosecrans, to be second lieu-
tenant of infantry, rank from datehereof. Assigned to 3rd Rgt., Haw.Inf., N. G.
iten Williams, to be second lieutenor infantry, rank from date here !
of. Assigned to 3rd Rgt.. Ihiw. Inf.. j
N. G. j
I'lKin tlip ivc.oranienoution of the.commanding officer. Company C. thefollowing appointments are made in
that organization to date April 1. 1917:
Pvt. William Andrade, to be corporal;Pvt David Kalani, to be corporal;Pvt.' Manuel to be corporal;Pvt. Marshall Quintal, to be corporal.
"TIZ" FIXES ACMIIG,
SVOLLEflSORE FEET
How "Tiz" Does Comfort Tired,Burning, Calloused Feet
and Corns
Good-bye- . sore fe-u- . burning ieet,swollen feet, tender fcr. tired teet.
Cood-bye- , :u.--' calloijsc-;- , U.inionsand raw" spots. No more shoe tight-ness, no mor? :i:ipit.4 with pain crdrawing up u.- 1 u-- m agmy. " Ti. '
is magical. - ts ris'it o!f. "Tiz" diewsout all the poisonous exudations whichpuff up the feet. I'se "Tiz" and wearsmaller shoes. I'se " Tiz"' and forgetyour foot misery. Ah! how comfort-able your f'et feel.
Get a 2rvccnt box of "Tiz" now atany druggist or department stoie.Don't suffer. Ha ve good feet, t iacl
feet, feet tha; never swell, never hurt,never get tiled. A yeir's 'oot com-
fort guaranteed or money refunded.Adv.
Nelson Judd, convicted of violationof the narcotic drug law and given
years at Atlanta, filed an appealin the federal court at New Haven.
HflafflM by exposure to Sun. Dat nl WipnuJ-k- lT reiieTM by JInHn Ee Remedy. N
.urrin". fu-r- t Kj t Comfort. At your Iru?!l i
tw U ."' " -r l. .in- - K... H- -' "f.....-..'- . . . I. M in fit.- I .It t'.. . i
sasias)einniinin Furniture and Piano Rjvlini)
tf ATAT TTT TT n"WT'TT5TT1'T,T fYT 9, TiOiVTWfl Pfl T.TT1
SERVICE FIRST
DELICATESSEN
AND FANCY
WORK SALE
tv I. n.y i.f St. Andrew sj will iiold a delicatessen and
fancy work sale next SMurdav. April7. in the building o;ipoit; Jeffs", corn-
er c.f L'.erelauia am: lort streets.Adv.
CARRIED PISTOLDURING STRIKE, BUT
IS NOW' ACQUITTED!
Charles Silva. who was trit i iii
Judge Ashfoils cciirt this naming,V. r. ::?.ngen.uson a chire c trryirg
weapon, a roKer. dvnni; tin j
dores" strike 1 t an'mun. v. , a;. it-- ;
te 1 by the iur.wSilva. wa .ure-l.'- d at i'i.'f
:.,tonted 'oM'-e-Kan .KruniT . u Sc:- -
tnrber 27. .'I's and th'-ofl- ir r W iii j
.c--2 this ,n i'iiing th.it Silvn l:en h.v i :
the revolver, loaded, on bis personand made threatening remarks, i'i:" j
pistol was only a .L'2.
The stevedore was not one' if Jlu--j
ttrikers but a worker on i'i "larduring the strike excite f. nt. ;;!.ing to testimony intro lu cil. Tli"case had been called in police ' uirt.where Silva was coium'tted to Uic rir- -
,
cuit court.' t WITH OUR VISITORS
here two weeks.
Among the visitors from the south-ern Pacific who arrived in Honoluluon the Sierra are Will Terry and A 1 .
Leabeates of New Soutn Wales. Aus-
tralia, and I. H. Sellers and C. T.Ross of Aucklandew Zealand. Theyare all at .the'BlaisttelL-JfMel- .
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Members of the band are ordered toattend the armory at 7 o'clockThursday evening.
All noncommissioned officers andenlisted men of headquarters com-pany are ordered to'atterid for drills,in rmiform. Thursday evenings. Noexcuses other than nedical certificateswill be accepted.
and the Tincnpal now j
out the men who, because Miss the eftthey federal i this morning on the Mat
fnt nil t H !ind with mother. She has beeni
G.,
On
28.
j
tencerneu:
ant
Bartels,
c
four
PHONE
SCHOFIELD BARRACKSKODAK SERVICE
Ativ Roll Film Developed13c
Prints Sc. !c Zc each'hushed work delivered anywhere
m the PostPOST EXCHANGE PHOTO
STUDIORear of 1st fnf. Exchange,
P. O. Box 213Schofield Barracks
The Norwegian government has pro-
posed to the council of state to au- - I
thorize the king to create a depart- - I
mont of industrial supply.
I
STORAGE
Orientaland
SAYEGUSAabove Hotel
STAR-BULLET- IN 75
The Fmel ProblemFUEL PROBLEM is being solvedTHE cities of America by
TO ST.
EFFICIENT GAS
Statistics show that the modern gas range replacing the oldwood and coal stoves in scores of of homes. In
proportion population, this condition is, equally true in
Is WIFE a modern housewife?
Does she have the convenience of this fuel?
.WWY''i''i'i
LIMITEDT
"You! and Beretania Sts.
'S
CHEAP,
thousands
Honolulu.
Gas COe?
will be pleased with our
Big, stirring eventsmay occur shortlyYou'll want pictures of them; pictures that
you will keep a life-tim- e.
Prepare to "shoot" these big scenes. Makes
no difference whether you ever took a picture in
your life, you'll want to now, and you can get justas clear, striking photos as the next person if youhave a
SENECAthe Great American CameraThis is the camera that you see everywhere sim-
ple to use and certain in its results.
J. J. BELSER, Manager.65 71 SOUTH QUEEN
Nuuanu,
is
to
YOURmodern
Alakea
Silk GoodsCurios
Phone 1522
CENTS PER MONTH
- --
rapidly through out
Ltdservice."
Phone 3424
0j l!
Films Developing Printing
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., Ltd.Young Hotel Building Bishop Street
9
r
to