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(To Arrlre and Leave Honolulu)
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Maul, 21th.
CenU Dollar!
per lb. per ton
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Mam, 25th.
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For Orient:
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Korea Maru, 25th.
6.90
7.02
13I 00
140.20
Ecuador, 28th.
Maui Too Much Strong
For Y. M. I. Baseballers
Hilo Athletes Make Bad
NUMBER 919
WAILUKU, MAUI CO., HAWAII, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
i
EIGHTEENTH YEAR
Start In Saturday's Game
-
Completely At Mercy Of
And Fail To Rally
Results
Mauis From First To
Are Fifty Fifty
The Y. M. I. athletes of Hilo played
in hard luck on Maul, losing all of the
Accused Men Plead Banquet At Grand
Guilty By Wholesale For HiloOLL Boys
Mr. Wadsworth Officiates As Host To
Visitors And Maui Baseball
All Except One On Criminal Calendar
Confess To Charges And
tenced By The Court
Sen-
Players
The criminal calendar was almost
out in the Circuit Court this
morning by picas of guilty entered by
Last-Bask- etball
all the accused persons except one.
The lone fighter is Alfred Fernandez,
charged with seduction. In this case,
Enos Vincent has been engaged to asteam. Following were the game re- sist the prosecution.
sults:
Florencia Mendosa was the first
AB R HSBTO A E man to face the court.
Y. M. I.
He was
0 0 0 5 4 1 charged
Watson, 2b.
with a statutory offense and
4
0 0 0 0 0 2 entered
Boxer, ss
a plea of guilty. A sentence
4 0 0 0 1 1 0 of
Brown, 3b
three years at hard labor and co ts
4
0 1 1 6 1 0 of court was
Baptist, lb
meted out.
Enomoto,
yamekichi Koga, malicious burning,
0 0 0 6 1 0 .letting
Thomas, If.
fire to a house, also pleaded
3
0 1 1 0 0 0 guilty
Carter, cf
and was given one year.
Cleveland,
Elario Asurena was given not less
Nakaniura, p.
than two years at hard labor on a
plea of guilty to the charge of bur31 0 2 2 24 8 5 glary
Total
in the second degree.
AB R II SB I'O A E
All Maui
Toma Pasmas will have to serve
5 0 0 0 0 0 1 not less than three years for assault
Silva, cf
4
0 1 0 0 0 0 with intent to murder.
Akiona, If
This is the
Wadsworth, i f . . 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 man who slashed a field luna named
Rodrigues, 3b.
John Fernandez above the Hamakua-pok4 3 1 0 0 4 1
camp in September, admitting
Kreo, 2b
4 2 2 0 1 4 0 at the lime that he Intended to kill
Dutro, ss
baseball games, and scoring a single
victory (the basketball contest Saturday evening with a team from Kahului). Withal, Maui enjoyed the visit
of the young men, and the latter appeared to be having a satisfactory
time of It here, In a social way, at
least.
The Y. M. I. players arrived at La
haina Friday night, came overland and
were quartered at the Grand Hotel.
t
on the field during
They had a
Saturday, but seemed to think that it
was rather fast for them, complaining
that they had been in the habit of
playing on softer ground. After the
games were all over, the boys left in
autos Wednesday afternoon for Lahai-nwhere they caught the Mauna Kea Bal, p
4 1 2 0 1 3 0
for the return trip to Hilo.
Kahawinul, lb . . 4 0 3 0 11 0 1
4
1
2 113 0 1
Cockett, c
SATURDAY'S GAME
openfine
for the
The weather was
..37 7 13 1 27 13 4
Total .
ing game Saturday afternoon, although the crowd was not large.There Y. M. I.
Runs .
were a good many autos and the
Hits .
up
the
but
well,
bleachers showed
grandstand was slim. At the start All Maui
7
Runs .
there were "rooters" for both sides,
13
Hits .
but as the game progressed and it
Two-bashit,
was plain that the locals had the
Home run, Bal.
visitors pretty much at their mercy, Dutro.
Struck out Nakamura, 5 ;
there was general effort to encourage Bal, 11. Left on bases Y. M. I., 3;
the Y. M. I. players to at least make All Maul, 5. G. Cummings, umpire.
a run or two. But it was of no avail.
THE BIG GAME ON SUNDAY
The grip of the All Mauis held fast
The game Sunday afternoon drew a
from the opening throw until the last big crowd, there being many autos,
man was out, the score at the end
(Continued on Page Three.)
being 7 to 0 in favor of the home
wijicd
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(Continued on Page Eight.)
8
Miss Harrison's Visit
U. A. Wadsworth, chairman of the
athletic committee of the Maul County Fvr and Racing Association, stole
a march on his
of the
committee by Inviting them as well
as the members of the Maul and Hilo
baseball teams to a dinner at the
Grand Hotel on the eve of the depar
ture of the Hilo Y. M. I. team for
home. Nearly forty people sat at
table, and surely the tempting eat
ables prepared by Chef Distelli were
enjoyed. A most pleasing spirit (not
alcoholic, but baseball) permeated
the atmosphere. Maui merely wanted
to prove to Hilo that while the former
Is still supreme on the baseball
diamond, it did not in anyway Interfere with her hospitality for strangers within her gates.
At 7 o'clock Mr. Wadsworth an
nounced that the dinner game was on,
and everybody struck out for the
seats. Manager Andrews stole first
seat by locating himself at one end of
the table. However, he was not pinched by Deputy Sheriff Cummings, who
sat among the Hilo boys, the first offense being overlooked. David Wadsworth flew out to center of the table
on the other side, while his father
held down the battery of baseball
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Miss Alice E. Harrison, the organist
for the Central Union Church, Tias
Bank of Maui, Ltd., at Wailuku,
won many friends on Maul during her Paia or Lahaina, will tell you all about
week's stay here. Seldom have Maul Liberty Bonds and assist you In acpeople been better pleased with the
She
efforts of a visiting organist.
handled the instrument with a precision and touch that showed long and
thorough acquaintance.
Her interpretation of the classical selections
that she played was most pleasing,
and her selection of the numbers
brought out the great variety and
beauty of the new Makawao organ.
The two recitals and her playing on
Sunday were heard by appreciative
audiences, who are greatly hoping that
Miss Harrison will visit Maul again
in the near future.
quiring them.
The Missner Case
Following is a report in detail of
The grand jury came into Judge
the session of the county supervisors Edings' court yesterday afternoon and
presented its report.
Eight indictheld on Saturday:
Meeting called to order at 10:30 ments were returned as follows:
A. M., Chairman S. E. Kalama presidFlorencia Mendosa, statutory.
ing.
Kamekichi Koga, malicious burning.
Members present: Messrs. Kalama,
Elario Asurena, burglary.
AbFleming, Cockett and Uahinui.
Toma8 Pasmas, assault with intent
to murder.
sent: Drummond.
Minutes of meeting of date Sept.
Alfred Fernandez, seduction.
11th, and October 10th, and 11th,
Paul Chuck, burglary.
were approved.
Pat Perochu, burglary.
Continuing, the report said:
Messrs. D. II. Case, II. B. Penhallow
and D. C. Lindsay, a commi.ttee ap"The Grand Jury have found no bills
pointed by the Maui Chamber of in the charges investigated against
(Commerce, appeared before the Board Tatsushi Saito, John Kalama and John
to express the views of the Chamber Duvauchelle.
"Your Grand Jury further begs to
of Commerce to the effect that if possible, the new roadway leading from report that there has been brought to
High Street down through the Armory their attention the matter of a danlot be made as wide as possible sav- gerous curve on the public highway on
ing the trees that are now there, and the east side of Maliko Gulch, and
that if it had not been already con- would recommend to the Board of
demned, the Chamber deemed it ad- Supervisors of the County of Maui
visable to acquire that little triangu- that the high bank on the inside of
lar piece of land between the Armory this curve be cut down to such an
and the Robinson lot.
extent as to widen the curve so as to
Communication No. 194 of Geo. S.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Raymond was read and filed.
All school requisitions for supplies
You can help win the war by
were ordered turned over to the Counbuying
Liberty Bonds. Bank of Maui,
ty Engineer and all matters of repair
were ordered turned over to the Dis- Ltd., will help you help win the war
purtrict Overseer of the respective dis- by financing you In your bond
chases.
tricts.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
Mr. B. O. Wist that the teachers,
Gym. Tennis Notes
desks needed for the Lahaina School
were being built at the Lahainaluna
Preliminaries for the High School
School.
Communication 195 of the Com- tournament, which has proved so
missioner of Public Lands, in re re- popular, are being played on the Gym
fund of $94G8.00 for the Kuiaha Road, court. During the week the following
games were finished: Boys Saichi
was read and filed.
Communication No. 196 of H. Water-hous- e defeating Crockett, Wilmington defeating Clark, Wijmington defeating
Trust Co., read and filed.
C'ommunication No. 197 of B. O. Mathews, Tassu defeating Corson.
Girls: Hart defeating Weight, and
(Continued on Page Three.)
Bal defeating Robinson.
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Chicago Sucunar Cliatterji, Hindu priest, testifies in trial Wedhe,
Bochm and others charged with Hindu plotting, lie said plan was to
murder Doctor Cook, of the Arctic expedition and 19 members of his
party when they reached Himalayas. Then Bochm would impersonate
Cook, other Germans would assume names of other members of exploring party and travel India fomenting revolution. British officials who
interfered were to be killed or kidnapped. Witness said Boehm told
him of this plan in Manila, and was angry when the British refused to
let Cook travel north in India and prevented assassination.
HONOLULU THREAD OF CONSPIRACY
Honolulu Members of Cook party returning from India December, 1915, told Advertiser that Cook was refused permission in India
because of suspected
having spent a day ashore here
as guest of George Rodick, former German consul here, who is now
under indictment for Hindu plotting.
WORKING FOR LOWER PRICES
Washington Hoover statement that
of farmers and
wholesalers should result in early decline of high prices of food stuff.
Retailers who do not reduce proportionately to wholesalers should be
forced to through the weight of public opinion. Bean harvest has been
seven million bushels greater than last. Corn six to seven hundred million bushels greater.
Should reduce price and furnish cheaper food.
Hogs, cattle and poultry show tendency to decline already, noticably beef.
Liberty loan total yesterday $827,174,650.00.
Government has taken action to apprehend
who started to organize campaign to defeat bonds.
EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS
East St. Louis Wanton shooting of negroes in street by soldiers
patrolling during May riots testified to before congressional investigation.
Riots caused by ill feeling between unions and negroes.
AT THE BATTLE FRONTS
New York Attempting to force German armada away, Russian
Slavs sunk other Russian ships.
Berlin officially claims full possession of Moon island.
No land
tattles of importance.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 10:30 A. M. OCTOBER 19, 1917.
Selective Draft Head Judge Edings' Charge
To Grand Jury
Pays Visit To Maui
Ewa Plantation Company
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co
McBryde Sugar Company
Oahu Sugar Company
Olaa Sugar Company
Pioneer Mill Company
Waialua Agricultural Company
Honolulu Brewing & Malting Company
Mineral Products Company
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company . .
Engels Copper Company
Mountain King Mine
Hawaiian Sugar Company
Onomea Sugar Company
Hawaiian Pineapple Company
Oahu Railway & Land Company
Mutual Telephone Company
San Carlos
Honokaa
Montana Bingham
Madera
Compliments Local Registration
icials Ou Fine Showing Made
Sheriff Suspends
The case of Dr. Frank Roy Missner
will occupy the serious attention of
the exemption board at i.ts coming
sitting. At the time of the registra
tion for the selective draft Dr. Missner was In San Francisco, and registered there.
His name was one of
the first drawn. In the meanwhile he
had returned to Maul, so had no
chance to present his claims for exBank of Maui, Ltd., will loan you emption. It is said that the question
money with which to buy Liberty has several angles which will have
to be considered by the local board.
Change Bonds.
Last Day's Session Recommendations
Of The Supervisors Of The Grand Jury
Much Business At End Of Meetings Seven True Bills Are Found
In Curve At Maliko Gulch
Which Lasted Most Of
Auto Regulations
Three Days
o
Fine Sendoff
TODAY'S AND LATEST
--
Opinion
As
-
To
Off-
Draft
Major Francis J. Green, officer in
charge of the selective draft, arrived
on Maui Sunday morning and left
again Wednesday night for the island
of Hawaii.
While here he was a
guest at the Maui hotel, Wailuku.
Much of his time was taken in going
over the details of the selective draft
work with the local officials.
"You may say for me", said Major
Green, "that Maul took all prizes in
the matter of speed and accuracy In
the selective draft registrations. The
returns from here were the first received, and, taken straight through,
were the best arriving at our office.
I am not saying this to Hatter your
I have
local registration officials.
made fhe same statement at Honosatislulu, and the extraordinarily
factory character of the work was the
cause of the urgent request to Sheriff
Crowell toontinue on with the work
through the draft. The clerks in my
office still remember and speak of the
excellence of tho documents from
Instructions Are General, The Court
Not Calling Attention To
Any Cases
Major Green was unable to Bay
when the drawing would be made.
Certain details are still to be finished
up, and the question of drawing date
will probably not be decided until his
office is ready for it. The drawing
for all the islands will be made at
Honolulu.
In regard to the possibility of the
National Guard being called into ac
live service after the training period
of two weeks at Schoficld is over,
The Circuit Court, Judge W. S. Edings presiding, began its October
term Wednesday morning.
At the
start the grand jury was charged, and
began Its work, the remarks of the
court to the jury being as follows:
Charge To The Grand Jury
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:
You have been duly summoned, impanelled and sworn as a Grand Jury
for this term of this court.
Therefore, iji pursuance of the Constitution of the United States and the
Act of Congress, organizing the Territory of Hawaii, and under the solemnity of the oath which you have Just
taken, it now becomes your duty to
diligently inquire, and true presentment make, of all such matters and
things as shall be given you in charge,
or shall otherwise come to your knowledge touching this present service;
you shall present no one through
envy, hatred, or malice, nor leave any
one unpresented through fear, favor,
affection, gain, reward or hope therefor, but present all things truly as
they come to your knowledge .ac
cording to the best of your understand
ing; and you will keep secret all the
proceedings had before you.
Your powers, gentlemen,
extend
only to questions of crime and wrong
doing.
Your functions are not executive,
but judicial; in fact, you constitute a
preliminary tribunal, and you are
furnished with inquisitorial powers
only for the purpose of examining in- -
(Continued on Page Two.)
(Continued on Page Two.)
Maui."
32.00
43.!'
8.K
30.J
34.
.07
4--
5.
15.00
34.X
"'A
20.00
.40
.32
Tennis Matches
Police Officers
Played This Week
County Sheriff Crowell has deemed
it necessary during the week to
suspend three well known police officers of the island for alleged irregularities. They are: Joe Morris, captain of police, and Jack Hanamaikai,
jailor, of Makawao; and Maikal Kelii-iki- ,
oflicer at Lahaina.
It is claimed that the police captain
and jailor made a raid and took some
bail money which they did not report
on to the sheriff Tuesday
morning
when the case was to have been disposed of. The sheriff terms it a case
of "gross Irregularity."
The Lahaina oflicer is accused of
slapping, throwing down and othera boy whom he had arwise
rested. Sheriff Crowell states that he
intends to punish in every instance
where an oflicer is too free with his
fists in handling prisoners, no matter
whom the oflicer may be.
Entries for the
ladles
singles, Burns Cup trophy, are now
being received by Ray B. Rletow, at
the office of the Wailuku Construction
& Drayage Co., Ltd., Wailuku, the
drawings to be made on the 26th. An
entrance fee of 50 cents Is being
charged to cover the cost of balls.
During the week the
following
names were played in the Wailuku
Mill tournament, some of the matches
being very interesting: Burns defeated Alston, Aiken defeated Penhallow,
Townsley defeated Crawford, Zabrls-ki- e
defeated Murray, Bevlns defeated
Cowan, Rietow defeated Bento, and
Kngle defeated Blair. The matches
between Hoogs and Hansen had to be
called
for darkness,
after each
had won a set; likewise the match between Short and Weight.
Both of
these games will be completed Saturday afternoon.
8
Only one match was played during
After
Thieves
the week in the mixed doubles. This
was the game between
,
Attorney Dan Case has of late been
and
the former
the victim of pear thieves, culmina- winning easily in two
sets.
ting last Saturday in a wholesale haul
of eighty fine winter pears. It was
found that the fruit had been sold to
Wilhelmina At Kahului
on Market
a Japanese storekeeper
street near Main, and the merchant
The Matson steamer Wilhelmina arsupplied information which is leading to the anest of the thieves. One rived at Kahului early this morning
boy, Joe Moniz, was taken into custody from the coast via Honolulu, bringing
thvs morning and the police this af- 481 tons of general cargo. She will
ternoon are looking for another boy, sail agaiji sometime early tomorrow
night, returning to the city.
whose name they have.
all-Ma-
Pear
Rietow-Vetle-so-
Murray-Mitchell-
n
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
TWO
NOTICE
persons are hereby warned
against buying, selling or dealing in
Keawe or Algaroba BeanB, gathered or
picked up in the premises or pastures
of the H. C. & S. Co. without due
authority from the said company.
(Continued from Page One.)
Persons found disregarding this
will be dealt with by due
to crimes, nlleged or otherwse, and warning
process of law.
matters incident thereto, solely with
H. C. & S. Co.,
a view leading to the punishment or
F. F. BALDWIN,
Manager.
prevention thereof.
(Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov.)
Let your work and Investigations
ever be governed by an honest and Im
NOTICE
partial desire to do justice to all alike
All outstanding bills of K! W. Kam
and to elicit the truth regardless of are now due and payable.
Kindly
consequences.
The innocent will forward same to me co. Pleasanton
have naught to fear and the guilty Hotel, Honolulu.
will not escape.
K. W. KAM.
Under the provisions of the Organic
Act, the concurrence
of at least
twelve of your number are essential
to the finding of an Indictment. And,
although twelve Grand Jurors must
concur in finding an indictment. It is
not necessary that your foreman be
one of the twelve. In signing the indictment he acts only In a ministerial capacity.
The County Attorney will advise
you as to the law of cases coming before you, and draw the indictments,
hut the finding of an indictment must
be the result of your own judgment
and conscience no one has any right
or power to advise you upon that
Judge Edings' Charge
To Grand Jury
9 LIBERTY CATERING $
No. 20
BY MAUI WOMEN
Department Of Domettle Economy Intended To Serve A Patriotic
Purpose In Conserving Food Needed By The Allied Armies In Europe
A
All
White Bread, Slow Process
Bread And Bread Making
One cup of liquid yeast.
In most households, bread is the
Two quarts of water.
chief cereal food and bread made of
Two tablespoons sugar.
wheat flour is the most common. BeTwo tablespoons of lard, melted.
cause bread Is the most common of
Two tablespoons of salt.
foods, It is essential to have It good,
Six quarts of Hour
which means that It should be light
and spongy, with crisp, tender, gold- White Bread, Quick Prosess
One pint water.
en brown crust and that It should be
One cup of liquid yeast.
nutty and sweet in flavor.
One tablespoon of sugar.
There are many good rules for makOne tablespoon lard.
ing bread and whatever the rule, be
One-hal- f
teaspoon of salt.
sure to follow it exactly and use the
One and half quarts of Hour.
right amount of materials, worn the
dough the right length of time and
Wheat Hour may be mixed with any
let it rise sufficiently.
of the coarser flours in whatever com
Bread the lightness of which de- binations one desires and as many as
pends on yeast may be made in two one desires.
ways; namely:
Good bread Is being made In the
(1.) Slow process or over night states with 1 part corn meal to 5 of
with less yeast.
wheat Hour. Bye, graham and corn
(2.) Quick process or shorter time meal with white flour makes a good
with more yeast.
mixture. It is well to try these variIn general terms, one cake of yeast ous combinations in order
that
is equivalent to one cup of liquid may save wheat for our boys on the
Except the prosecuting officer, the
yeast, although the amount of liquid front and thus do "our bit" in conofficial interpreter and witnesses un
yeast depends on its age, more is serving wheat.
der examination, no person shall be
needed of newly made yeast than is
permitted to be present during your
needed of yeast that is several days Rye Bread Sponge
One cup of lukewarm water.
sessions; nnd no person, except the
old.
Two pints of sifted rye Hour.
members of the Grand Jury, shall be
Liquid Yeast
One cup of yeast.
present during the consideration by
Three or 4 potatoes size of turkey's
Mix water and yeast and add the you of the evidence in any case, or
eggs.
Two heaping tablespoons of sugar. flour making it the consistency of the expression of your opinions, or
batter. Allow to rise until it is in the giving of your votes.
One level tablespoon of Bait.
All your proceedings and delibera
Grate potatoes into salt and sugar, clined to settle. To the sponge add
stir well. Add two quarts of boiling pint luke warm water, 1 pint of sifted tions must be conducted in absolute
water, into which a pinch of hops has rye Hour 3 pints of white flour, 2 tea secrecy and you will not permit any
been added (water and hops to stand spoons of salt. Mix thoroughly and person to talk to you thereon except
Cool allow to stand 20 minutes. Mold in
n the course of your investigations.
5
minutes before adding.)
You will meet at such times as you
thoroughly. When cool add one and to loaves and place in pans. Allow
Cover to rise 13 its volume.
one half cuds of old yeast.
Bake in hoose and are not confined to the
jderate oven.
with a cloth and set away to rise.
Brush lightly with ours during which the Court is sit
tilus.
General Direction For Bread Making water when taken from oven.
You are under no duress and are
Put sugar, lard and salt In your mix Rolled Oats Bread
not answerable to any one for the ad
ing bowl and pour over this the hot
One cup of rolled oats.
ministration of your powers or duties
When luke warm add the
water.
Two cups of boiling water.
beat
nd are not to be directed or influencyeast, then add flour enough to
One tablespoon of butter.
d In your deliberations or conclusions
without splashing for about five
One-hal- f
tablespoon
of
salt.
by anyone.
Mix in the remainder of
minutes.
One-thircup of molasses.
The officer who will attend you will
Knead the dough adding
the flour.
Three-quarte- r
cup of yeast.
be at your command for all lawful
flour as is necessary until it bocomes
Five or 6 cups of flour to make a purposes and will see to the service
smooth and ceases to stick to fingers
dough.
soft
not
make
Do
of such subpoenas as you wish to
and moulding board.
Add boiling water to salt and butthe dough too stiff. Put dough into
You may summon any one to testify
well creased nan and let it rise to ter. Stir in rolled oats and let it
twice its size. Be sure it is covered stand until water is absorbed, add before you whom you deem proper
well, free from drafts and in a place remaining ingredients and proceed as to examine touching any matter be
Fold in white bread. In the morning beat fore you.
degrees.
You will not, however,
that is about
gently into loaves or rolls and let it some more, put n itsanpoqxc ourthf generally examine witnesses for the
rise again until about twice its bulk some more, put into pans by spoon defense as that would virtually confuls and let it rise to twice its size.
and bake in a moderate oven.
stitute you trial jurors.
The accused has not any right to
be present before you either personalwaii for its splendid showing already ly or by attorney; nor have you power
Head
Selective
in the number of volunteers who are to summon him before you.
serving or who have offered
Your foreman, or in his absence,
Pays Visit To Maui already
to serve in the army and the navy, any member of the Grand Jury, is
and also because of the strength of authorized to administer oaths to any
(Continued from Page One.)
the militia organization throughout of the witnesses appearing before you.
the Islands.
While you possess no inherent
Major Green said:
power to punish tor contempt, you
"The sugar planters and Delegate
have the power to order a contumaciKuhio blocked the mobilization of the Ilawaiians Cleared
ous witness or a disturber of your deNational Guard and the possibility of
liberations into the custody of your
Of Slacker Charges officer
the Guard entering the service. They
for the purpose of being brought
made the plea at Washington that if
before the Court, there to be dealt
the Guard were mobilized and taken
The three boys of Maui arrested on with as the Court shall deem proper.
away the sugar business would, be the charge of evading registration for
You will swear all witnesses to keep
seriously handicapped and as the the selective draft, were cleared
secret what occurs in the jury-rooin
American people need all the sugar the Federal court at Honolulu last and will report to the Court any imwe can raise, the argument made the Friday. A city paper
had the follow- proper actions by any person in redesired impression.
ing to say of the matter:
gard to your deliberations.
"I doubt that the National Guard
You may appoint one of your mem
Manuel K. Kaina, Charles Kama and
will ever be called for active service John Kakaiwa, Hawaiian hoys living bers to be your clerk to preserve
as a military unit; but I am of the on Maui who were arrested and minutes of your proceedings, if you
opinion that the government will take brought to Honolulu a month or so so desire. The clerk must, however,
a percentage of the men eligible for ago for having failed to register on act gratuitously as the law does not
the selective draft for war purposes
July 31 for military service, have been make any provision for his
either at the front or to relieve gar- cleared of charges of "slacking" by
risons to be sent to the front. What the federal grand jury.
An indictment, when found, shall
proportion of the eligibles may be
endorsed "A True Bill" and such
be
No bills were returned in all of the
taken we do not, of course, yet
shall be signed by your
indictment
cases by the federal jurymen yester
know."
foreman.
day
morning
presented
a
when they
On the subject of the National
When you have progressed far
partial report to the court, including
Guard being called a city paper of 23
to report, you shall all come in
enouh
Shortly
indictments.
after his ar
Monday had the following:
to
and your foreman shall re
Court
rest, one Hawaiian was released on
No one in Hawaii will be conscriptport such business as you have con
of
sum
bond
in
the
$1000.
The
others
ed for service in the National Army
were recently released on their own cluded.
at the present time, even though the recognizance.
You will
all matters
investiate
Since their arrest, all
local draft program is carried out this
you
and you
brought
carefully,
before
three have registered with the sheriff,
month, according to cabled informa
may and should avail yourselves of
tion which yesterday reached Prince
all proper names of investigating
Kalanianaole. Hawaii's Delegate at
crime and wrong conditions existing
Good
Shepherd
Washington.
in this Circuit, and are authorized to
The information came in response
act by committee or as individuals In
to the Delegate's request for informaThe annual bazaar of the Woman' investigating matters upon which your
tion upon this 'subject, and was for Guild of the church of the Good Shep full body may afterwards act.
warded by Angus Erly, who is acting ueru, will be held tomorrow evening
You may, when you finally report,
as the Prince's secretary at the na- at the Gymnasium, Wailuku.
make such recommendations, if any
The evening's entertainment will you have, as appear proper touching
tional capital.
The specific announcement, which open with a musical program unde any matters of public concern, public
affects a large number of Hawaii's the direction of Mrs. J. C. Villiers institutions, public officers and pub
eligibles for military service between A fine assortment of fancy articles lic welfare, and present the same to
and thirty-one- ,
will be on sale, also plants, candy the Court.
the ages of twenty-onwas made in Washington yesterday and grabs for the children. Later i
As foreman of the Grand Jury, the
by General Crowder, U. S. A., the pro the evening there will be dancing.
Court appoints Mr. H. D. Sloggett
vost marshal general who has the en
and as bailiff of the Grand Jury Mr,
tire national draft in band.
J. B. Wilson.
Hector Morton, son of the late Depu
You may now retire, gentlemen, and
One of the reasons assigned by the
provost marshal general for postpon ty Sheriff Morton, of Makawao, ha proceed with your duties.
(Signed) W. S. EDINGS,
ing the call of drafted men here is be been appointed wharf superintendent
cause of the credits allowed by the at Hilo, vice Francis E. Peake, re Circuit Judge of the Second Circuit
of the Territory of Hawaii
provost marshal's department to Ha signed.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
AND
BUYS
A
SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.
SECURES INVESTMENTS.
BONDS.
list of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
HONOLULU,
P- -
HAWAII
.
BOX 346.
Railroad
KahMloD
Co.'s Merchandise Dept.
w-- e
d
78-8- 0
Draft
Bazaar
e
A SIMPLE PATRIOTIC
DUTY
for a second Liberty
share in it. The
country is planning to send to the front a million men
and more. Those who cannot go must back up those
who do. Our soldiers and sailors are entitled to the
moral and material support of the country. We will
demonstrate to the world that the resources of the
people are pledged and will be freely given to carry
the war to a sure conclusion. Every dollar tendered
in support of our Government strengthens its conduct
of the war, facilitates the purchase of supplies, the
care of our men, and the aid given to our allies, and
Can money serve a
hastens the advent of peace.
higher purpose than to be employed for the safety
of the nation? It will, of course, be obtained because
it must be. Then let it be so supplied that the manner
in which it is given adds to its effectiveness. If the
Liberty Loan were a liberty donation, it would still
command the subscription of every patriot. But the
Government actually offers full value for the loan.
Those who participate in it give up nothing. A Liberty
Loan bond provides the highest security known to the
investor, the credit of the Government of the United
States. Lending money on sound security at a fair
rate of interest is always good business ; lending it to
aid your country in the gigantic struggle which has
been forced upon the nation is also the simplest and
most obvious form of patriotism. The right to subscribe to Liberty bonds should be deemed a privilege.
It is a patriotic duty which involves no sacrifice, a
service rendered without cost, a benefit secured and
conferred without risk. And who will be so ungenerous or so spiritless as to hoard the dollar which can
be used with no personal loss to strengthen the arms
of the men who are making the country's fight? The
second Liberty Loan must be made an overwhelming
success. For that the Government looks to the small
investor. To place the loan with capitalists would
deprive it of its moral value as a popular loan.
calling
States
THE United
Every American should
is
Telephones 1652 and 2012
Connecting all Departments
Kahului, Maui, T. H.
VIEW
MOUNTAIN
TRACT
OPPOSITE
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL IN WAILUKU.
ON HIGH STREET,
Six first class resident lots are now offered for sale. Improvements are now progressing and include grading, building road, laying concrete conduit along High Street, etc.
Applications must be presented either in person or in writing. No actual conveyance will be made
until one month from date or October 8th. Restrictions are imposed. This is to prevent speculation
and give those who really want a home, a chance. Blueprints furnished on application.
PRICES Lot No. 1, 75 ft. average width by 200 ft. at 14c, sq. ft.
2,
3,
4,
5,
6,
75
75
75
57.5
57.5
210
150
150
200
150
14c.
15c,
15c,
14c,
12c,
CASH PURCHASERS ARE ENTITLED TO A DISCOUNT.
J. K. KAHOOKELE,
"The Land Man", Wailuku, Maui, T. II.
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
Maui Too Much Strong
For
Last Day's Session
M. I. Baseballers
Of The Supersvisors
Y.
(Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One.)
the bleachers crowded and the grandstand comfortably full.
The Hilo's
put their famous pitcher Baptist in
the box, while the All Mauls shifted
Bal to catch and put Foster Robinson
on the mound. At the start off both
sides shared in the rooting, and the
first two innings produced some tight
playing.
After that, however, the
quicker and more effective work of
the Maui's began to tell, the game becoming a l'ttle one sided and continuing so to the end, the final score being
9 to 5 in favor of the local team. At
the very end of the game two of the
II'lo players were hurt, a Japanese
while sliding back to first and R. H.
Thomas while attempting to steal the
plate. Both were injured in trying to
make long slides. The details of the
game were as follows:
Y. M. I.
AB R H SB TO A E
Wist was read, and the Clerk instructed to acknowledge receipt
of this
communication and inform Mr. Wist
that they can have free use of water
for the children gardens but all expenses which may be necessary for
piping, etc., to be borne by them. The
Clerk was further instructed to notify
the Supt. of Lahaina waterworks of
this action of the Board.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
the District Overseer of Lahaina of
the unsanitary condition existing at
the Olowalu school, and also notify
Inspector Oscner that the County will
remedy the condition at the Olowalu
school.
Communication No. 198 of the Sheriff was read and filed, subject matter
and copy of the communication
ordered referred to Supervisors Fleming to report at the next meeting of
the Board.
Wahson,
2b
.
Thomas, If.
Brown, 3b
Enomoto,
Baptist, p
Kimi, cf
Ah'na, rf
Carter, lb
Nakamura,
Cleveland,
..4
...33
c....34
ss..
cf...
Total
3
4
3
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
1--
1
1
1
0
0
0
2
2
1 2
0 1
0 10
1 0
0 0
0 1
2 8
3
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
4110016
1000000
32
5
7
5 24
8
9
AB R H SB TO A E
All Maui
Silva, cf
Akiona, If
Wadsworth, rf.
Rodrigues, 3b.
KaUo, 2b
Dutro, ss
4
2
1
0
1
0
3
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
2100000
..5010001
5
5
Bal, c
Robinson, p ....
Kahawanui, lb .
English,
Wakayana, rf
5
4
4
rf....l
Totals
Y. M. I.
38
'
0
2
2
2
0
0
0
1
2
3
1
0
.a
1110000
9 10
0 1
1 1
0 12
4
1
1
1 0 ,.2
0 10
0 0
0
0
5 27
8
1
0
1
0
2
0
5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
21001000
11012000
21201012
01212022
Runs
Hits
All Maul
15
37
9
Runs
10
Hits
Home run, Bal. Two-bas- e
hits, Enomoto, Rodrigues.
out
Struck
Baptist, 9; Robinson, 10. Base on
balls Baptist, 3; Robinson, 2. Passed
balls Enomoto, 7; Bal, 2. Hit by
pitcher Brown Carter by Robinson.
Left on bases Y. M. I., 4; All Maui,
10.
Sacrifice hits Akiona, 2; Kahawanui, 1. G. Cummings, umpire.
RAIN SPOILS A GAME'
Rain came on just before time for
the game Monday afternoon. At 3:30
it looked as though quite inclement
weather would be the order for the
entire afternoon, so the game was
called off and set for the same hour
on Tuesday.
THE FINAL BASEBALL TRY
At the appointed hour Tuesday afternoon showers were falling and the
game was called off. The Hilos returned to their hotel and the Maui
players back to their work. Shortly
afterward, however, the sky cleared,
the sun came out and the visitors became anxious that the final game
should be played. Autos were sent
out and the telephone used to get the
Maui slabsters together, and by 4 o'clock a team was on the field. For the
third time, however, the game early
began to wabble and ended In scores
of 8 to 1 in favor of the Maut's It
progressed as follows:
AB R H SB PO A E
Y. M. I.
0 0 1 3 1 2
Watsou, 3b.
4 0 2 0 2 0 0
Thomas, ss-l- f
4 0 1 0 6 0 1
Brown, lb
0 0 0 11 0 1
Enomoto,
Baptist, lf-Cleveland, 2b.
3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ahina, rf
3 0 1 0 2 0 0
Carter, cf
Nakamura, s
Resolutions:
No. 19 for $9,505.45 to be paid out
of the General Fund, was presented
by Mr. Cockett, seconded by Mr. Fleming and adopted.
No. 20 for $1,953.21 to be paid out
of the Road Tax Fund, was presented
by Mr. Fleming, seconded by Mr.
Ua-hin-
and adopted.
No. 21 for $8,939.34 to be paid out
Permanent Improvement Fund,
was presented by Mr. Uahlnut, seconded by Mr. Cockett and adopted.
No2 for $7,537.36 to be paid out
of the School Fund, was presented
by Mr. Fleming, seconded
by Mr.
Cockett and adopted.
of the
No. 23, appropriating $1,265.12 out
of the General Funds, to the Contingent Fund for support of the Kula
Sanitarium, was presented by Mr.
Cockett, seconded by Mr. Uahinui
and carried.
Resolution: No. 24 reading as follows, was presented by Mr. Cockett:
"Be It Resolved by the Board of
Supervisors of the County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii, that the Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii is hereby requested to advance to the County
of Maui a sum equal to 115 of the
amount collected for the use of the
County of Maul on account of the
real and personal taxes during the
preceding calendar year for the
months of July, August and September, 1917; and that the Clerk of this
Board forward to the Treasurer of the
Territory of Hawaii a copy of this
32
All Maui
Akiona, If
1
7
1 27
6
4
5
0
1
0
0
1
0
4012140
5110.010
...5320240
ss..
...
Total
Y. M. I.
Runs
Hits
All Maui
4
2
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0 11
0 5
0 0
0 6
0 .2
0
3
1
1
4
2
2
1
0
0
38
8
9
2 27 19
5
4
3
4
4
123456789
01000000 01
02310001 07
01000520 08
00000620 19
Rod-
Runs
Hits
hit,
Homo run, Bal. Two-bas- e
RobinBon.
hit,
Sacrifice
rigues.
Struck out Nakamura, 8; Baptist, 1;
Kiguya, 4. Base an balls Nakamura,
1; Kugiya,, 1. Hits off Nakamura, 8;
Baptist, 1. Passed ball Cockett, 1;
Double play
Enomoto, 1.
Kugiya-Robinson-Ba- l;
Cummings-Robinson-Ba-
Left on bases All Maui, 5; Y.
Umpire, G. Cummings.
M. I., 5.
COMPANY'S
&
&ooorxo
BRAND
SUPREME
j.v
TABLE DELICACIES
Quotations Submitted Upon Request
GONSALVES
Zan-dria-
& CO.,
LTD.
n
ORDER IT BY MAIL!
ht
N. SANO
Benson, Smith
&
Co., Ltd.
....,.......,..
R
X?
BRAND
BEST
AB R II SB PO A E
Cummings,
Wadsworth, If.
Rodrigues, 3b
Bal, lb
Robinson, 2b
Cockett, C, rf ..
Cockctt, W., c . .
Kugiya, p
MORRIS
o
6
...3120110
..4000130
.3010110
Totals
cent eastern girl she is betrayed by A long feud beteween the two men
the man she loves. Alone with her begins. In the end Mary ia left to
AT THE THEATERS
child she has to fight her own way. decide for herself.
She goes with
To add to her many other problems, Mallaby. Adv.
Mary is forced into marriage with an"Hearts Desire"
other man, Watt Tabor, because he
A whimsical photoplay of Beautiful
Develope your musical talent. Learn
takes the blame for a crime she comNormandy, with charming Marie Doro,
play the ukulele, mandolin and the
to
mitted.
as the heroine.
steel guitar, which has become 80
Later
meets
she
the man who first popular.
The scene is laid in an island off
Easy method. Phone J.
Richard Mallaby de- Gonsalves, at the Fernandes Hotel,
quaint Brittany, where the peasants wronged her.
are ruled by the heavy hand of M. mands that Tabor give up the woman. I'aia, Maui. Adv.
Henri Le Roque, a miser. His nephew, Paul, who has recently
been
jilted by a fashionable heiress, comes
to the island and is greatly interested
in the people.
Fleurette is a flower seller, and she
and Paul become acquainted through
an amusing' incident
Fleurette risks her life to save her
friend when the enraged natives attack and Helene, his former fiancee,
who has come to the Island to regain
his affection, soon realizes that her
case is lost and goes back to her gay
life, leaving
Paul and his little
3
Fleurette happy.
"Sacrifice"
"Sacrifice" was written especially
for Miss Illington by Charles Kenyon,
who has written some of her most
EVERY CAN GUARANTEED
notable stage successes, and deals
with the affairs of two tiny principalities, Nordhof and Zandria.
The plot deals with the securing of
important papers regarding the nation
al defense of Zandria. The head of
the secret service of the rival counAGKXTS FOR HAWAII
try, learning of these papers, endeav74 Queen Street
::
::
HONOLULU
ors to secure them by going to Zandria with his beautiful daughter,
Mary. The latter meets and falls in
love with a young officer of the
army.
The
terrible complications that foled.
low and the way the whole is untanMeeting adjourned at 1:30 P. M.
gled, leaving the lovers, although of
HBBBBBHHinHaBBraBBBnBHHBHHBHi
different nationalities, happy together
and peace In the two little neighborOur MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Is exing countres.
ceptionally well equipped to handle all your
FOR SALE Two second-han- d
light-weigDrug and Toilet wants thoroughly and at once.
double delivery "The Intrigue"
wagons. If interested, apply
We will pay postage on all orders of BOc
A story of a mystic pin with a siland over, except the following:
promptly to Henry May & Co., ent message, which the little Grand
Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware
Ltd., Honolulu.
Duke had presence of mind to pin
and articles of unusual weight and small value.
on his captor's coat. Then when she
saw it and understood, she was conAlcohol, Strychnine,
tt,........,..,..,.....,...........,.,...,..,.....,...,.,..,n
vinced that Prince Henri was behind
Rat Poisons, Iodine, Ant Poison, Msrcury
all the web of intrigue and plots, to
Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Carbolic Acid,
get the little Grand Duke out of the
Gasoline, Turpentine, Benzine and all
way.
other poisonous or Inflammable articles.
Then comes a surprise. The cold
If your order Is Tery heaTy or contains
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
white light of truth penetrates through
much liquid, we suggest that you hare It sent
the dark plots and counterplots
Just received a new stock of
of
by freight
the royal court, the Grand Duke comes
Mattresses, poultry netting,
into his own and the final "close up"
paints and oils, furniture, etc.
is one which will bring joy to every
Coffins and General Hardware.
photoplay lover's heart.
SERVICE EVERY SECOND
Phone
"One Touch Of Sin"
Market Street
Walluku
THE REXALL 8TORE
HONOLULU
Mary Livingston is a woman with
problem.
a
Starting
as
life
inno
an
.,,.,.,,...,. . ... .
x
BUY CUDAHY'S
...4
...
C....4
p
resolution with the request that the
money so advanced be forwarded as
soon as convenient."
Tills resolution was seconded by
Mr. Fleming and adopted.
Resolution No. 23 re Organization,
Rules and Regulations of the Hana
Hospital, was presented
by Mr.
Cockett, seconded by Mr. Uahinui
and adopted. The Clerk was instructed to forward a copy of the Rules and
Regulations to the Superintendent of
the Hana Hospital.
Mr. Cockett moved to inform the
Loan Fund Commission that the
Board of Supervisors guarantees that
at such time as they (Loan Fund Commission) open bids for the lining of
the Olinda Reservoir $30,000.00 will
be In the Territorial Treasury in Honolulu available for that purpose.
Motion seconded by Mr. Fleming and
carried.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
the District Overseer of the necessary
repairs to the Makena School, new
closet for the Keokea school and new
cesspool and piping for the teachers
cottage at Hamakuapoko;
and to
notify the District Overseer of Hana
of the necessary repairs to the closet
of the Nahiku School and general repairs to the Keanae School.
The Clerk was also instructed to
communicate with the District Overseer of Makawao calling his attention
to stray cattle on the road from Oma-opito Kamaole and from Kamaole
to Kulamanu.
It was moved by Mr. Cockett,
seconded by Mr. Fleming, that $5.00
per month each be paid to Lo Han,
Ensign Puck, trustee, and Yee Him,
E. R. Bevins, Trustee. Motion carri-
THRU
si
8
CANNED MEATS
L
iffiRjal
For Sale at Leading Markets and Grocers
Hawaii
TVloat Co.,
Ltd
Sole Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii.
.
Ill
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
FOUR
THE MAUI NEWS
EX VERVAIN INC THE CONGRESSMEN
InUred at the Post Office at Walluku, Maul, Hawaii, as second class matter.
A Republican
Paper Published in the Interest of the People
LIMITED,
Proprietor! and Publishers
Subscription Rates, $2.50 ter Year in Advance.
(ACTING)
L. D. TIMMONS
1'
EDITOR AND MANAGER
OCTOMER
KIDAY
19, 1917
OA1W QUESTION CONCERNS US
For quite awhile the leading papers of Honolulu have hcen
en-
deavoring to arouse public sentiment on the question of a inner moral
atmosphere for their island; and point to the numbers of soldiers in the
'garrisons about the city as a reason for speedy and drastic action. It
is claimed that the laws are not being enforced; and one infers from the
trend of the arraignment that, owing to the apathy of the decent pub-hvice has practically uninterrupted sway.
This campaign, if it may be so called, for better moral conditions
tm Oahu is of especial interest just now to all the islands of the group.
In a short time many of the young men of Maui, Hawaii and Kauai
will be drawn into active service through the workings of the selective
draft. They may never be required at the front in France, but it is next
to certain that they will be taken into the military camps of Oahu for
intensive training, to remain there for several months at least. Thus
the flower of our young manhood will be exposed to the iniquity and
lawlessness from which the papers and many good people of Honolulu
are now trying to shield the soldier of the regular army.
Therefore, the struggle at Honolulu is one in which we arc vitally
'concerned. By every means in our power we should hold up the hands
of those working for a cleaner Oaliu. We must not send our young
"
and worse withmen into an atmosphere reeking with
out a fight for better conditions ; and we hope that Maui will take the
lead in demanding that the pitfalls around the camps of Oahu be
eliminated before any men are drawn from the outside islands.
e,
"speak-easies-
o
DO YOUR PART SOW
Uncle Sam must have money quickly to build thousands of food
ships; to raise, equip and maintain an army of
and munition-carryin- g
more than 1,000,000 men; to give us a smashing big navy in short, to
enable our country to carry on the great war for the freedom of the
zvorld.
You can do your part by lending the government some of your
savings. Invest now in one or more of the Liberty Bonds. You will
be placing your money in the safest bank in the world; you'll be receivand you may buy them on an
ing 4 interest, paid
plan. On a $50 bond, for instance, payments may be made
as follows: $1 on application; $9 November 5; $20 December 5, and
$20 January 5. Any bank, trust company or plantation office will accept
your application and give complete information. Do your share toward
placing a Liberty Bond in every home.
easy-payme-
nt
BOILER FEED PUMPS
AIR COMPRESSORS
HYDRAULIC PRESSURE PUMPS
MAGMA PUMPS
AUTOMATIC FEED PUMPS
OIL PUMPS
DISTRIBUTORS
AN
:
Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.
HONOLULU
ENGINEERS
S3
Men's Indian Tan
Working Shoes
$5.00
vv
'.
semi-annuall- y,
AmericanMarsh Pumps
e
Issued Every Friday.
MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY,
The suggestion is made by a Honolulu paper that liquors be
cut out of the program for the entertainment of the visiting Congressmen ; and we saw another recommendation somewhere to the effect that
luaus be cut down to one, that one to be given on some island where-thpeople would agree to make it short at both ends.
We heartily kokua both propositions. Many of the Congressmen
coming to Hawaii arc prohibitionists. It is quite likely that a majority
are not favorably inclined toward liquor, while quite all of them would
respect us more if we left the booze feature out of our plans entirely.
Should there be a Congressman here or there unable to survive without a nip, he will find no particular difficulty in having his distress relieved. We feel that the Maui committees would please a large majority of our visitors if they cut out the liquor absolutely at all public functions given in their honor.
The propriety of the luau is a delicate question, for the reason
that a degree of sentiment clings to the old Hawaiian feast. But, as
Cleveland might have said, "we arc dealing with a condition and not
sentiment."
Any stranger is agreeable to one luau, if for no other
reason than to be able to say that he had had the experience of tackling
it; but we can conceive of few things more disappointing to and wearing upon the average Congressman than a series of the same. Let us
have one luau, somewhere, surely; but let it be away oft" up in Kona,
perhaps, at the end of a sixty-mil- e
ride, so that the Congressmen will
when
be hungry enough
they reach it to relish a boiled owl.
In other words, to assure the greater comfort and pleasure to our
visitors we should shape our entertainment schemes to conform to their
lives and habits. This done, they will get quite enough out of intercourse ith the people, observation of our conditions, our scenic wonders and our climate to round out a satisfactory tour. Liquor and luaus
would tarnish the setting.
MADE OF TOUGH, THOUGH SOFT AND PLIABLE TAN
SOLE
CALF LEATHER, WITH GENUINE
LEATHER SOLES AND HEELS. A REAL SHOE ALL
THE WAY THROUGH.
YOUR MAIL ORDER PILLED PROMPTLY WE
PAY THE POSTAGE.
OAK-TANNE-
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
The newspapers of the mainland have been giving considerable
space lately to the discovery of a process making gasoline from
waste crude oil, a process which will increase the gasoline output twelve
fold and render such thing as a stringency in the supply impossible, insofar as the mainland and Hawaii are concerned.
The discoverer is a San Francisco chemist named Kormann, who
for patriotic reasons, has granted the free use of the process to the
government during the continuation of the war. His secret lies in
the chemical treatment of the various products of crude oil, the maximum output of which is now only six per cent of gasoline at best and
which he will increase to 52 per cent. The government has accepted
the offer of the rights of Kormann and will forthwith erect a plant
on the l'aciiie Coast for utilizing it.
The matter is of particular interest to us in the Islands, where
we are so largely at the mercy of the supply of gasoline. The new
means of multiplied production should remove any fears we have entertained as to the future in this regard.
MANUFACTURERS'
D
SHOE STORE, HONOLULU
HONOLULU."
'
Next Wednesday will be "Liberty Day," the afternoon of which
will be given over to boosting and working for the sale of Liberty
Bonds. Alaui should be. alive to the occasion and make a record
day of it. So far, the number of subscribers on Maui to the
second issue of bonds is not up to expectations, and it is hoped that the
showing will be greatly improved by next Wednesday night.
bond-purcha-
se
Roenitz, the young German charged at Honolulu with espionage,
entered a plea of guilty and in the same breath proclaimed his innoA NEW BATTLE SONG
cence. It is plain that he lied on one point or the other, but, perhaps,
it makes little difference in his case.
The interest of the public
It was to be expected that this war of the United States against now narrows itself down to the fact that the young man has been put
the Kaiser and his government would develop something new in the where he will be unable to do serious harm.
way of battle hymns. One of the best efforts we have yet come across
Sheriff .Crowell is to be commended for his determination to put
was issued to the band of the 2Sth Infantry, now in France, by its
an
to brutality on the part of the police force of the island. Police
end
colonel, and is entitled "The Battle Song of Liberty". It is sung to the
does not carry with it the right to assault helpless prisoners,
authority
music of the famous football march of Harvard University, "Our
and in the Lahaina instance the sheriff did right in corning down with a
Director". Any young lady of Maui having that piece of dance music
may try the following words of the new battle song on it :
"It's the roar and rattle of Freedom's battle that's calling
The visit of the llilo baseball team to Maui was much appreciated,
us over the sea,
fhe boys proved themselves to be good snorts, as the savinjr trocs. and.
despite very bad luck, were good losers. Maui hopes that they may come
"Where a mighty foe has challenged us, boys it's up to
again.
you and me.
"So get Old Glory, we'll make 'em sorry that they ever
How many times in the past three years have we heard of the
dreamed of this fight,
extermination
of German resistance in South Africa? The other day
"We're on our way with a Hip Hooray just to do what we
came
the
information
that fighting was still going on down there. Surely
know to be right.
the
African
Hun
must
have as many lives as a cat.
CHORUS
"So here's to Uncle Sammy, faithful and true,
Possibly it was marbles that the young gentlemen of llilo had in
"And here's to our banner of Red, White and Blue,
mind.
"And here's to all good fellows on land and sea,
"Singing the Battle Song of Liberty."
There is nothing deep or lasting about it, as in the "Star Spangled
.Banner" or the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," but it may make a hit
as a European war feature, and will probably be sung more or less
throughout the land in the next few months.
o
big-foo-
change their
SOME men
brands as regular
her mind.
An' others smoke VELVET.
as a woman changes
t.
Proclamation By the President
1UZ
Allis-Chalmer-
s
ELECTRIC GENERATING,
TRANSFORMING AND
DRIVING MACHINERY
FOR BOTH
DIRECT AND
ALTERNATING CURRENT.
!
KXIKZX
THE ALLIES ON THE SEA
The threat of Germany to attempt a blockade of the east coast of
America will probably not amount to much, but it does bring to mind
the awful blunder made by the Allies at the beginning of the war in
not blockading the entire coasts of Germany. At that time the Allied
fleets could have destroyed every German warship; razed German shipbuilding works and put the Kiel canal out of business. It would have
cost many ships, perhaps, but the loss would have been a mere bagatelle
compared to what has already happened and what may still occur.
It will yet be necessary to carry out this identical program, but at enormously greater sacrifice than it would had the sea lords of three years
ago been w ise to their business.
In the same connection, it is a surprising fact that German fleets
of war ships, transports and even merchant craft are able to move
around in the Baltic at will, and absolutely no attempt is made to check
or obstruct them. Where are the great British fleets and British mastery
of the seas that we have been hearing so much about for so long"'
Where are the innumerable submarines Britain is supposed to have built?
Surely the place for a part of these submarines now is in the Baltic,
around the Gulf of Riga, to protect Russia from the sea attack which is
being directed against her.
British soldiers have done good work in all the theaters of war,
and have won the admiration of the world; but to date the same can
not bti said ol the men on the sea (or, rather, perhaps, the officers over
the men on the sea.) They have not come up to the mark reasonably
expected of them.
This Liberty Loan gives the people of our coutry their opportunity to sustain the government and its tn'ujht and power
which has been mobilized for the conduct of the ijreat war upon
which iiv are now embarked.
Through it the whole country
joins in the mobilizution and is able to strike a mortal blow against
Prussian autocracy and in defense of our outraged American
rights, our own liberty und the liberty of the world.
Every subscriber to these Liberty Bonds, whether he or she
takes only one bond or takes more, lends the weight of that
contribution, the weight of that support to the force behind that
vital blow.
He or she puts that amount to the patriotic service
of the country.
October jf is hereby designated and appointed Liberty Day.
On that day let all the people of every community of the country
assemble and pledge the fullest financial support within their
ability to the cause.
Let there be patriotic meetings held everywhere.
Let us make the result of this campaign for the second
Liberty Loan bond issue so impressive and so emphatic that it '
will echo to and in the enemy empire and be clear to all the zvorld
as an index of the intentions of America.
On that day all federal offices will be closed at noon and all
federal employes shall be free from all duties other than the
patriotic observance of the day.
WOODROW WILSON.
y
uslriiKton, OetoliiT II, 1917.
Vv
.
i
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
AGENTS
Offices and Store
Nuuanu
Works
Allen Street
Street.
J7 dousebold necessity
Eutber Tjousebild Sharpener
Why have dull knives, shears, chisels, axes or any other
dull tool that should be sharp? Here's a sharpener any
child can operate; gives a keen edge in a jiffy; a light,
strong little implement that may be quickly attached to
any table or bench.
GEUINE DIMO-GRIWHEEL.
Just the thing for the mechanic to take out on the job.
T
PRICE,
Lewers
169-17- 7
&
$2.50
Cooke, Ltd.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
So. King Street
:
:
HONOLULU
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
It
'll
Open Forum
Pukoo, Oct. 1G, 1917
Kditor Maul News:
There arc quite a few autos on
Molokni In (ho rent service. Starting
at Kaunakakal, tlie first port of call
on Molokai, you find Otto Kahinu.
Our supervisor lias a car, but whether
lie is in the rent service I 'do not
Mrs.V. Devauschelle has a
know.
machine, which her husband operates
in the rent service. They Uve at the
school cottage, Kaluaaha. Then, the
writer has n license to carry passengers. Next we come to E. K. Devauschelle, who has operated a rent car
ever since he bought his auto. Pukoo
is his headquarters.
Next is a new
one run by a boy named Hutchinson,
at Honomuni. Next, O. Tolefsen, at
Moanui.
Please publish the list of those who
have paid their license to the county.
H. II. HITCHCOCK. Sr
Wailuku, Maui, T. H. Oct. 17, 1917
Editor Maui News:
In reply to your letter of this day
requesting that this ofTico furnish you
with a list of those persons who have
paid a l'cense for cars in the rent
service on the island of Molokai, I
beg to say that the following three
persons have paid license for cars in
the rent service upon the said island:
II. II. Hitchcock.
E. K. Devauschelle.
O. Tollefsen.
I beg to remain,
Very Truly,
L. M. BALDWIN,
Treas. County of Maui.
OUR
ISLAND
Departed
For Honolulu per Mauna Kea, Oct.
12, from Lahaina
Mrs. H. M. Gesner,
Miss V. G. Makee, Mrs. E. Wagner, S.
D. McMillan, R. Lilliecoe, J. S. B.
MacKenzie, William Titcomb, Mrs. H.
Takeguchi, Mrs. George F. Larsen,
Mrs. W. P. St. Claire and two chidren,
Mataoshl, S. Kanazaki, II. Charman,
J. Felix.
For Honolulu per Mauna Kea, Oct.
15 J. B. Cox, M. Yuill, N. A. Mafugi,
J. Fukuya, D. Espinada, C. Noble, K.
W. Kam, Mr. and Mrs. F. Koelling,
Mrs. J. Horita, Mrs. Nellie Mossman,
K. S. Park, W. P. English, Shiromatsu
T. Hata, Mrs. F. K. MacDonald, J.
Meinecke, Mrs. Davies, W. Searby, W.
K. Keliihelcua, Haili Keahl, William
Entered Of Record
Time For Booze Bills
The various committees of the vari
ous islands are fast shaping up the
plans for the entertainment and tlm
edification of the senators and repre
sentatives to arrive within the next
tliree weeks and one of the points
under discussion is whether or not,
under the circumstances of the war
and oilier circumstances of the times,
any part of the entertainment should
include the serving of intoxicants.
Inasmuch as the Governor has ofli- cially placed the ban upon cocktails
and wines at public functions and in- istnuch as the chamber of commerce
and the civic convention have decided
hat this is not the time to spend
money upon intoxicants. The Advertiser sees no reason whatever for debating the question In connection with
tlie forthcoming congressional visit.
It ought to be made plain, and the
rule strictly adhered to, that no public
money should be spent upon booze,
whether for congressmen or anyone
else.
This vis'.t of the senators and repre
sentatives is strictly official and strictly for business. In no sense is it a
Junket.
The visitors coming are members
of the congress which made It illegal
to sell intoxicants to a member of
the army and navy. They are members of tlie congress which passed a
number of other prohibition measures,
including one making the District of
Columbia dry. They would be among
the first to see the impropriety at
this time of spending public funds for
intoxicants and certainly will find no
grounds for criticism ijt our logical
position toward war-timeconomy.
During the stay of the party in the
Islands it will be accompanied, undoubtedly, by officers of the Army and
Navy, detailed for the purpose, and
it would be bad taste, to say the least,
to serve wine to civilian members
of the party at a time when other
members would be under orders not
to drink.
It would also be disconcerting, to
say the least, should waiters refuse
to serve intoxicants to members of
the party unless the officers detailed
with it withdrew themselves.
There is no good reason why booze
should mix itself up in the plans for
the congressional visit, and there are
any number of good reasons why it
should 'not. P. C. Advertiser.
No
Conditions Unique
In
by those at a distance, and least of
all, perhaps by the government. The
government, for instance, attempts to
adopt bard and fast rules in the
management of the postal department.
Postollice employes are paid according to the grade of work, without regard to qualifying conditions.
Tlie
result is that a clerk in a certain
grade receives no more pay in the
Hilo poslofllce than a clerk in the
same grade receives in the manufacturing centers of New England. Yet
the cost of living here is far greater
than in many sections of the East,
and salaries correspondingly larger.
That is, in commercial lines.
The
postollice department, however, offers
no greater pay in Hilo than it does
in the East. The result is that employees are soon offered more tempting salaries in other lines, and the
postmaster finds i.t necessary to accept .recruits from the civil service
list, and must train such employees
to do ..ho work which devolves upon
them. Aoout the time they be'isnie
proficien';, they are lured away by an
offer of far greater salaries t.im tbe
government wiil pay, and the weary
round o" change goes on as of yoro.
This naturally results in decreased
service, and tends to increase the
difficulties attendant upon postollice
work. U is a matter which ought to
be adjusted in tlie interest of better
service Kilo Tribune.
Old Glory Good Enough
contemporary recently suggested
in Hilo, fly the flags of our
that
Allies as well as the Star and Stripes.
V:e would lik-- i to remind that content-potciiy- ,
thac there are too darned
liiav.y flags of foreign nations to be
seen here as it is, without making a
This is America.t
further display.
te;riory, and absolutely nothing else.
The American flag is big enough to
lover tlie Islands yet for awhile, and
if the foreigners here are so doggone
wistful of seeing the flag of their
country afloat, a good place to see It,
would be somewhere in the immediate vicinity of the firing line. This
is not said with the least disrespect
towards the flag of any other country,
but rather to emphasize the fact that
Uncle Sam's colors are about all
there is to the question as concerns
this territory, which fact should be
gotten under the hat of everybody,
and kept there. Hawaii Post.
A
w-- e
Hawaii
Hawaii, is, in some ways, a law unto
Tat
itself. Or at least it should be so. struck
May's ALOHA Package
of Hawaiian Products
full-size-
Letter
HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.,
Grocers, Honolulu,
H. T.
Honolulu, October 12, A shipment
of Island peanuts was received from
Kualoa this week. This Is the first
Wailuku Construction and Drayage Co., Ltd.
Market Quotations
Deeds
MARKETING DIVISION.
ELIZABETH II. NAMOHALA & HSB.
Stated meetings will bo held at
Wholesale only.
to J. K. Kahookele, int. in R. P. Masonic Hall, Kahulul, on tbe first
CODS, Kul. 342 Ap. 1, Halelau, Wal-ehu- , Saturday night of each month at 7:30
P. M.
Week ending, October 12, 1917.
Maul, Sept. 6, 1917. $100.
Visiting brethren are cordially
DAVID KPNUKAU, to James H. Rayto attend.
H. K. DUNCAN. R. W. M.
mond, & wf. Trs. of Or. 2338; Kana-io.- ,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
W. A- - RODDINS, Secretary.
Island Cutter, lbs
Honuaula, Maul, Oct. 16, 1917.
None
$800.
Erks, select, doz
70
MAKY J. O'SULLIVAN & HSB. to ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHT8 Kprs, No. 1. lb
6g
OF
PYTHIAS.
KgRs, Duck lb
Olowam Co., int. in R. P. 6267 Kills.
55
4376 & 4454 rents, etc., ruukoliohilo
POULTRY,
Olowalu, Maui, Oct. 10, 1917. $1,350.
YounK, Roosters, lb
JOAQIIN GARCIA & WF. to Frank
45
N. Vierra int. in R. P. 3429 Kul.
IIeIls. "
35 to 37
40(i3 Waihee, Maui, Oct.
Turkeys, lb.
8, 1917.
50
Regular meetings will be held at Ducks, Muse, lb
$S00.
28 to .30
lT.VOIHI & WF. et. al. to Joseph K. the Knights of Pythla9 Hall. Wailu Ducks, Pekin, lb
28 to .30
on the second and fourth Friday Ducks, Haw., dozen
Nailima, int. in Ap. 2 R. P. 4937 Kul ku,
7.00
or each month.
4126 Kapahukauila,
Waihee Maui,
All visiting members are cordially
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.
Oct. 9, 1917. $30.
Invited to attend.
Reans, strinp, green
KREI) H. KAUAHI & WF. to Joaquin
03 to .036
A. C. RATTRAY. C. C.
lieans, string, wax
Garcia, int. in R. Ps. 171 ( Ap. 1 &
04
J. II. PRATT, K. R & S.
Beans, Lima in pod
1756 Ap. 1
03 to .03ft
Kalimaohe, Lahaina,
Deans, Maul red
8.50 to 9.00
Maui, Oct. 12, 1917. $150.
Deans, Calico, cwt
CIIAS. ACIIUNA, to Antone F. Tava-reNone
Deans, small white ....12.50 to 13.00
int. in 42, A land, Kula,
Peas, dry Is. cwt
Maul, Sept. 22, 1917. $350.
None
Beets, doz. bunches
DOMINGOS CRAVALIIO
& WF. to
30
Carrots, doz. bunches
40
John De Jesus et. al. pes. land
Cabbage, cwt
3.25 to 3.50
(Hamakualoa), Maui, Oct.
Corn, sweet, 100 ears
11, 1917.
None
Corn, Haw. lg. yel
65.00 to 69.00
J. K. KAHOOKELE & WF. to Newit,
Corn, Haw. sm. yel
75.00 to 80.00
1500 sq. ft. land Wilcox Ave. WaiCorn, Haw. lg. yel
68.00 to 72.00
luku, Maui, Oct. 10, 1917. $100.
Rice, Jap. seed, cwt
6.50
ANTONE VENTURA to Manoel
Riee, Haw. seed, cwt
6.75
4 A land, Kaupakalua,
(HaPeanuts, lg. lb
13
makualoa), Maui, July 28, 1917.
Peanuts sm. lb
$300,
None
C.reen peppers, bell
06 to .07
Leases
Green Peppers, chill
05
MRS. MARY A. FERNANDES to Jose
Potatoes, Is. Irish
None
N. Morgado, R. P. 4752 Kul. 8653 &
Potatoes, sweet
1.15 to 1.25
pes. land Kealahou, Kula, Maui,
FOR FRYING
Potatoes, red sweet
1.00 to 1.10
June 12, 1914, 10 yrs.
$50 per an.
FO
SHORTENING, Taro- t
1.50 to 1.75
SAM AHAI AKONI to Wong See Chow
FOR CAKE MAKING Taro, bunch
15
por. R. P. 7148 Kamalo, Molokai,
Tomatoes, lb
03 to .04
$10 per. an.
June 6, 1917. 15 yrs.
Green peas, lb
None
Agreements
Cucumbers, doz
70 to .80
SCIIUMAN CARRIAGE
CO., LTD.,
Pumpkins, lb
02ft to .03
with Tokiuchi Kuwahara to sell for
$1999.70 automobile, Maul, Sept. 27,
FRUITS.
1917.
$500 & $450 allowance on
Bananas, Chinese .bunch . . .20 to .40
Chevrolet.
Bananas, Cooking, bu
1.00 to 1.25
tt
Figs, 100
SO
K. MACHIDA
Grapes, Issabella, lb
10
Visitors To Maui
ICE CREAM
Limes, 100
90 to 1.00
The Best In Town
Pineapples,
cwt
1.50
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Richards, of
And a
Soda Fountain
Papaias, lb
01
Give Ua a Trial
Honolulu, were welcomed by friends
:
None
WAILUKU. Watermelons
on Maui at the beginning of the week, UARKET STREET,
Strawberries
None
coming here from Hawaii. They returned to the city Tuesday night. Mr.
LIVESTOCK.
Richards is treasurer of the Hawaiian
Beef, cattle, and sheep are not
Evangelical Association.
Mrs. RichMAUI BOOKSTORE bought at live weight. They arc
ards is a commissioner of education
slaughtered and paid for on a dressed
BOOKS, STATIONERY
for the island of Oahu.
The Maui
weight basis.
NEW8 DEALERS
commissioner, Mr. Lindsay, entertainHogs up to 150 lb
18 to .19
ed Mr. and Mrs. Richards at dinner
Views
Hawaiian
and Post Cards
DRESSED MEATS.
Monday evening.
'
Souvenir-Jewelr- y
Beef, lb
tt
14 to .15
Koa Novelties
Veal, lb
MARRIAGE LICENSES
14 to .15
Fine Candles
Mutton, lb
The following marriage licenses
Ukuleles
18 to .19
Pork, lb
have been issued in Wailuku since
22 to .24
WAILUKU, MAUI
last report:
HIDES, Wet Salted.
Manuel Gonsalves, Portuguese, 26;
Steer, No. 1 lb
18
" Wii-tlit- i ii -- ?inn
Antonla Gouveia, Portuguese, 22.
Steer, No. 2, lb
H
Matsuki Kawasaki, Japanese, 26;
Steer, Hair slip
18
Aiko Kai, Japanese, 18.
Kips, lb
18
Nako Jinho, Japanese, 30; Matsu
Goat, white
20 to .39
Nako, Japanese, 18.
FEED.
The following are prices on feed, f.
THE HOME OF THE
o. b. Honolulu:
$
j Corn, lg.
j
yel. ton
85.00
nd
Corn, sm. yel. ton
90.00
g
all metal, solidly
PIANOS
j
Corn, cracked ton
86.00 to 87.00
I built dating machine.
Will ; Bran, ton
55.00
K
work smoothly and without fric- Barley, ton
57.50 to 58.00
tion or trouble for years
Scratch food, ton
86.00
Oats, ton
65.00
Every paper should bear a
Wheat, ton
85.00 to 88.00
A CADO on a clerk's
I date.
64.00 to 65.00
K
desk will save you hours now j Middling, ton
Hay, wheat, ton
38.00 to 40.00
J wasted.
Hay, alfalfa ton
36.00 to 38.00
s,
3
Kau-pakalu-
Crisco
Drugstore
-
yfrfcAa&r
"CADO"
Stcinway
DATBR
Starr
Self-Inkin-
TRANSFER1NG AND DRAYING
Price, $1.25
"SERVICE FIRST"
HAWAIIAN NEWS
!
We have a large stock of
Insldo Player Pianos
$
We take old pianos in exchange.
3i
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd
1
HONOLLU, HAWAII.
i's
at fair prices and easy terms,
3:
CO., LTD.
Young Hotel Bldg.,
Bishop St.
j
!
RAINY
Is a
(
i
((0ZCI)CIOrH)i
'is;
test of
WEATHER
good
leather that the
Regal Shoe
HONOLULU
jj
ag
passes with flying colors. Shoes
that will pass In dry seasons for
good shoes will show up after
the first real wetting that they
get.
REGAL SHOES, with proper
care, are at once restored to the
goodlooking, firm textured shoes
they were when new.
WE CAN FIT YOU BY MAIL
C
Regal
Bazaar At Makawao
The bazaar of the Ladies' Aid Society in the Makawao Community House
on Saturday, October 27, promises to
be a highly interesting and successful
u ft airs.
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin is arranging the program, which promises
to be very good. The admission for
adults will be 50 cents; children, 25
cents.
floHoIalo Wholesale Produce
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
Short And Sweet
"I hear you and the boys
Did you
for shorter hours.
Kelii.
Conditions here are vastly different you get 'em?"
Arrived
Mike "Sure.
We're not working
from those which prevail on the mainFrom Honolulu per Claudine, Oct. land. This feature is not understood at all now." Columbia Jester.
16
Frank Burns, A. G. Horn, L. II.
Mathews, W. II. Friedly, A. R. Souza
Jr., Enos Vincent, J. F. Wineburg, A.
Lister, Miss It. Zcra, Mrs. F. G.
J. A. M. Johnson, E. C.
Vaughan, F. H. Locey, A. E. Hale, L.
Tobriner, C. D. Lufkin, C. M. Hudson,
A. Y. Chong, H. E. Wo, S. Yamamoto,
Ung Lin, Chung Lin sang, L. A. Soren-sen- , Contains 6
9'z oz. Jars of Kelly's Hawaiian preserves, a Jlb.
Charles rcterson, Peter Hopland,
box of Dole's Glace Pineapple slices, and 2 lbs. Old Kona Coffee $3.00
Peter Weston, Charles Lundquist.
-i- tA SUITABLE GIFT FOR MAINLAND FRIENDS
Sent by express to any address.
Weekly Market
large shipment of Island peanuts that
has been received for some time.
Tomatoes are quite plentiful and
are much larger and better than the
tomatoes that have been shipped to
the market for a long time.
Island Irish potatoes are scarce but
we expect that in about a month we
will be receiving shipments from Maul.
Maul farmers are planting better seed
this year and are paying more attention to spraying their fields so we expect the Maui potatoes to be great
deal better this year than they have
been before.
Sweet potatoes are plentiful and
are selling well as the potatoes that
are being shipped to the market are
very good and are of the red and
Madeira varieties, which sell a good
deal faster than the large white
sweets.
Shipments of cooking bananas are
being received from Hawaii every
ten day by the steamer Kilauea. O.
B. LIGHTFOOT, Acting Superintend
ent.
i
LODGE MAUI, NO. 984, A. F. A A. M.
CONTEMPORARIES
e
Those Who Travel
FIVB
FOR THOSE PROFESSIONALS
AND AMATEURS who prefer
ANTONEDOREGO
THE LIVE AUCTIONER
FOR MAKAWAO DISTRICT
Residence and Postoffice: Makawao
Phone: Tarn Yau.
this highly efficient printing
paper we carry a full and com.
plete line of CYKO in several
grades and weights, both buff
and white.
"Ibonclulu nbcto
Company?
1059
Fort St.
:
Supply
HONOLULU
Newest. Coolest hotel in Hawaii
fort Street Honolulu
Shoe
GRAND HOTEL
REGAL
WAILUKU, MAUI. T. H.
Store
Reasonable Rates
Dinner parties given special
attention.
HONOLULU, OAHU.
TJJTT! IHI
TH mr rn
SIX
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOr.KR 19, 1017.
M7.
Nagasako. Torhiro.
Maio, Peter.
(Memento. Aniceto.
Suziki, rshiniatsu.
Mello. John De.
61 S.
Kono. Miztio.
613.
Maui Registrants For Selective Draft
Tho first Fpction of the Maul registrations for the selective draft was
presented in last week's Issue, and
today more names are given.
The
draft will bo made by numbers, so
every registrant should make himself
familiar with his number and watch
out for it when the drawing Is held
The second instalment follows and the
third will appear in these columns
next Friday:
533.
534.
535.
No.
Name
4fS. Moniz, Manuel.
547.
4fi!t.
470.
471.
47U.
47:!.
474.
47.1.
47i.
477.
47S.
47!).
Ruflno.
Yoneshiro, Tankichi.
Yonashiro, Chukichi.
Yonehara, Ryosen.
4S2. Gonzales, Anashacio.
4S:i. Ilopai, Louis.
4S1.
Yoneshiro, Tanjiro.
4 sr..
Obal, Tomas.
ISli. Kobuba, Matsuru.
4S7. I.uzano, Juan.
4NS.
Mendoza, Thomas.
489.
Kokudo. Kama.
4!)0. Vara, Shosing.
4!tl. Valentin. Alberto.
4'i2. Isuga, Perfect o.
4Sr,. Pohclunson, Jose.
4114.
Pamalaran, Ruperto.
435.
Fujlara, Sheichiro.
4'Jfi. Ourenii'S, Matia.
497.
Kakasoni, Tokichi.
4!)S.
Yamaoka, Kenichi.
4!iy. Sanji. Morita (1).
TiHO.
Ruiz, Hipolito.
GUI.
Tokumoto, Hachini.
502.
Calaycay, Sabino.
5(13.
Ilo, Kenichi.
504.
Tanaka, Asatalo.
51V,.
Ah See, Peter.
50(5.
Kilagaua, Katsuki.
507. Arashiro, Jiro.
5H8.
Nieper, George.
509.
Salmanca, Joseph Kaoe.
510. Yaniashiro, T.
511.
Saluwagui, Domingo.
512.
Fuji, Takaji.
513.
Milikaa, Peka.
514.
liurns, Frank.
515. Kaiwi, Keola.
filfi.
I.ee, Chung K.
517.
Taketa, Asashi.
CIS. Ful;unaga, Masakichi.
519. Arakawa, Chotaro.
520.
Kimura, Tsutae.
521.
Akiu, George Eualiko.
522.
Kaneishi, Ichiji.
523. Gonsales, Reberato.
524.
Mimura, Tsurnki.
525. Masaki, Satashi.
526.
Sopuano, Uuhil.
527.
Kauopuki, Daniel, Jr.
f.28.
Hamamoto, Hideo.
529.
Costalia, Domingo.
530.
Orikasa, Torasaburo.
531. Capito, Denacio.
532.
Santos, Dionicio.
SO.
4X1.
4
MSSCT'.UUtTnT7ntiii
54t.
VIS.
Okuyama, Sadayaki.
Yoshikunl, Gonzo.
Yoshiliara. Duntaro.
Okutakl, llatishiro.
Yong, Hun Lung.
Myojima, Katsukl.
Nakashima, Yohei.
Tongase, Pablo.
Sarine. Victorine.
Magnda,
53(1.
537.
538.
539.
540.
541.
542.
513.
544.
545.
549.
550.
551.
552.
553.
554.
555.
55fi.
557.
55S.
559.
5C0.
5(51.
5(2.
563.
564.
565
566.
567.
568.
569.
570.
571.
572.
573.
574.
575.
576.
577.
578.
579.
580.
581.
582.
583.
584.
585.
586.
587.
88.
589.
590.
591.
592.
593.
94.
95.
596.
97.
598.
599.
600.
601.
603.
603.
604.
605.
606.
607.
608.
609.
610.
611.
612.
Shizumura. Shuniitsu.
Osliiro, Oshiro Kama.
Mello, Celestine De.
C'ibehi, Iscidru.
Tokunagn, Hideo.
Cayon, Macario.
Kono, Kenichi.
Apo, Joseph.
John, Dill.
Hagga, Francisco.
Sakata, Ichiji.
Napaepae, James.
Anzai, Jujiro.
Kaneko, Yonai.
Corroa, Jacinth F.
Hirose, Kosuke.
Philip. John Freilas.
Keanini. Arthur.
Magbal'ta, Ravmondo.
Kalakanl, Pedro.
Freitas, Antone.
Kuanoni, Frank.
Kabilio, Loriano.
Viloria, Itrocesso.
Furiques, Agaton.
Lung, Oliver Ltim.
Silva, Meinert Nalei.
Tsubaki. Masakichi.
Carreira, Manuel Vincient.
Manalaug, llenasio.
Seuzaki, Kesayoshi.
Akuna, Jack.
Higa, Kichiyet.
Yagima, Kazurnori.
t'amete, Martin.
Delacros, Felit.
Ige, t'hokichi.
Tsukayama, Seuki,
Araski, Choriyo.
Kakuda, Taroichi.
,
KahuHi, David
Kaohu.
Noniya, l'auluno.
Leorro, John.
Kmpasis, l!i'ctoriano.
Nakania, Ake.
Samorro, Scmproso.
Napihaa, John Kaailiala.
Iga, Tokuguo.
Ogata, Ikoshira.
Konishi, Kouchi.
Smith, Isaac, Jr.
Palaji, Inosente C.
Teugan, Saburo.
Kalalani, Philip, Jr.
Correia, John.
Tanaka, Shimataro.
Rason, Phillis.
Lerano, Lorenso.
Caluag, Erenio.
Horacion, Ponciano.
Ferreira, Manuel Domingo.
Nakada, Ueu.
Kaumeheiwa, Ben.
Pcstano, August.
Taji, Iseji.
Jesua, Juanzo.
Sato, Iiuanzo.
Suzuki, Genshiro.
Kawaakoa, Mathew.
Kashin, Miakeia.
Kaneya, Chako.
Gerein, Eddie.
Abrew, Joe.
Shoruo, Gisihi.
Dlanco, Angel.
Gonate, Portonada.
Toledo, John.
Kangato, Kami.
Arakaki, Zira.
Gayonilo. Elario.
61 1.
615.
tilt!.
619.
6211.
621.
622.
623.
62 1.
625.
626.
627.
62S.
629.
630.
631.
632.
633.
634.
635.
636.
637.
638.
639.
610.
6(1.
Kaniaka, Henry.
Perreira, Toniasde Jesus.
Kahanui. ('has.
Knliinu. Albert K.
Knleikiul, Kumulani.
Perez. Polito,.
Kuresu, Setsugo.
Fcli$ino, Auntino.
Klnoshida. Taroichi.
I'mehira. Royosaku.
Delosantos, Necoles.
Tunis, Manuel Silva, Jr.
Kahananui, John K.
Olanday, l lpiano.
Tat t soke. Kenjl.
Pagor. Ruflno.
ShimalHikuro, Kansuke.
P.ilo, Filipo.
Takayama, Sakai.
Rudoska, Victor.
Kanesh'ro, Nta.
Kaiu shim, Kana.
Higa. Tozin,
Kaneshiro, Saburo.
Kaneshiro, (Jigui.
6 1.
Shiuiodn, Guchiro.
615.
Posilun. Daniel.
Iil6. Kukahiko, John.
647.
Kamctauna, Keoichi.
618.
Kawa. Tarn Shin.
619.
Matsu, Nakasone.
65n. Shihodati, Sliuichl.
651. Shigi tani, Sliinzo.
652.
Kaneshiro, Kyukichi.
653.
Tamanaka, Vekichi.
651. Kawaai, Teshikazu Kawaai.
655.
Mamuja, Haruichi.
656.
Ish'niaru, Nolmtaro.
657.
Ross, Frank.
65S. Veracruz, Augustin.
ti59.
Kato, Toreji.
612.
643.
660.
661.
662.
663.
(i(!4.
665.
666.
667.
668.
669.
670.
671.
672.
673.
674.
675.
676.
677.
67S.
679.
680.
651.
652.
653.
GS1.
6S5.
686.
687.
688.
689.
690.
691.
692.
693.
694.
695.
696.
697.
69S.
699.
Loving,
Apolonio.
Sliiinaluikuro, Matsu.
Maryl.ina, Leonoio.
Oinurei. Yoiiachiro.
Kiyan, Fslii.
Ogawa, Yoriaki.
Okaniolo, Gingo.
Amate, Francisco.
Furukawa, Masuru.
Clr'r, Kim Young.
Nakamvjra,
K.
Sakuliara, Seikichi.
iGma, Shintoku.
Gomes, Antone.
Shichido, Akira.
Hernandez, Alberto.
Takahashi, Tomozo.
Mat bias, Frank.
Main, Chuichi.
Devara, Silvana.
Correlio, Jor, Jr.
Lad'ma, Florantino.
Sewan, Betoriano.
Tsukaso, Shigeru.
Nomura, Banyo
Allioro, Guillimo.
Naka, Matsu.
Rodrig-uesJoe.
,
Clioon,
Park
Won.
Smplho, George Naliikipi.
Malsumato, Takeichi.
Kapoi, Win. Kealoha.
Yamae, Ghivojiro.
Tsuji, Nihiko.
Calarion, Guellermo.
Kaaihue, Lua.
Canornayon, Ilepolibo.
Feliciano, Gregorio.
Ito, Sampa.
Baciliseo, Gregorio.
700.
701.
702.
703.
704.
7or,.
706.
707.
705.
709.
710.
711.
712.
713.
714.
715.
716.
717.
718.
719.
720.
721.
722.
723.
724.
725.
726.
727.
728.
729.
730.
731.
732.
733.
734.
735.
756.
757.
73S.
739.
71o.
741.
742.
743..
741.
745.
746.
747.
7 IS.
749.
750.
751.
752.
753.
754.
755.
756.
757.
758.
759.
760.
761.
762.
765.
764.
765.
766.
767.
768.
769.
770.
771.
772.
773.
774.
775.
776.
777.
778.
779.
780.
781.
782.
783.
784.
785.
786.
Takahashi, Tatsuzo.
Apana, Alaiki.
Tengan, Kame.
.
Salason, Severo.
Chimabara, Kukkchl.
Sugimura. Kazuchl.
Tomita, Yasuhlchl.
Gomes, Maurio Silva.
Kawaiaea. John, Jr.
Itamura, Sei,chl.
Castro, Cornello.
Melts, Joaquin Cabral De.
Moanale, Henry Sam.
Sessan, Pedro.
Kuichi, Sato.
lioho, Roque.
Inouye, Kinzo.
Raminto, Mariano.
Lomo, Dan, Jr.
Kawazoe, Hiroo.
Kekahuna, Joseph.
Suenaga, Yaichiro.
Kana, Kanianaha.
Higa, Kano.
Hokania, Yamato.
Mesagin, Francisco.
Apo, Alama.
Nakada, Kamaloku.
Sbingaki, Kano.
Monzkla. Prudencio.
Nakukawa, Matsuiehi.
Sagaya, Satero.
Devera, Zacarias.
Yano, Toralpi.
Obasihl, Sengo.
Ishisaka, Kuchi.
I'yesuko, Shiglo.
Calabeu, Thomas.
Banatala, Raymelio.
Kahaiktipuna, Henry.
Boamaventura, Lorenzo.
Nakainura, Tamlo.
Gusukunia, Etsuyo.
Arata, Yasukama.
Whang, Song Kea.
Poniaikai, Kekona.
Robello, Manuel Tavarcs.
Goto, Toyoshburo.
Motta, oJe Da.
Apuna, John.
Mayna, Chong.
Romero, Enstaquis.
Tadaki, Keisuke.
Miranda, Antonio.
Apo, Kama.
Tsukahara, Kakuichl.
Gouya,
ftflatscm Navigation Co.
Schedule-19- 17
1917-Passe- nger
(SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
Sc
STEAMER
Wllhelmina
..
.
Fr'sco
Honolulu
Jun
19
Tue
Jun
26
28
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
July
July
4
..
14
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Thu Aug
Tue Aug
4s Thu Sept
9a Tuo Sept
23
28
6
11
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Thu Sept
Tue Sept
Thu Oct
Tue Oct
20
25
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Oct
Oct
18
23
1
6
41
46
97
.
MimiI .
B
..
45
47
9h
.
Maul
Tue
3
12
17
26
31
9
6
40
Manoa
Matsonia
Wilhelmina
..
.
Maul
7
Manoa
Matsonia
Wllhelmina
47
4!t
..
.
10(1
M.nil
8
Manoa
Matsonia
Wilhi Itnlna
Ro
..
9
Thu Not
Not
Thu Not
Tue Not
Thu Not
. lot Tue
Maul
Manoa
!t
4'.
51
Matsonia
Wllhelmina
102
Maui
10
60
52
Manoa .
Matsonia
Sfime
Thu
4s Tue
4
Wed
Tuo
Wed
Tue
Wed
July
10
18
24
Not
Not
Not
Not
24
30
7
13
21
15
20 Tuo
27
29 Wed Dec 5
Dec 4 Tue Dec 11
Tue
Thu Dec
Tuo Dec
Thu Dec
13
18
27
Wed Dec
Tue Dec
Wed Jan
19
25
2
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Tue July
Tue July
Tue July
Tue July
Tue Aug
3
11
17
25
31
Tuo
Tuo
8
14
22
28
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
Wed
San
Fr'sco
Tue
Tue
Tuo
Tue
Tue
Tue
5
11
19
25
liitiici
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
17
23
Tue
Tue
Tue
Tue
Oct
31
Tue Not
6
Not
20
37
3
9
Nov 6 Tuo
Nov 14 Tue
Nov
20
Not
28
Tue Not
Tue Dec
Tue Dec
Tue Dec
Tue Dec
Dec 4
Dec 12
Dec 18
Dec 26 Tuo
Jan
Jan
Tue
Tue
1
9
S
1
8
15
Co.
If
Milts
STATIONS
15.3
A..Wiluku..L
-- A
h..
8 27
8 17
12.0
A-
8.4
55
8 is
8 o5
a 53
a 47
8 03
7 57
33'3 3o
2
5 23
'o3
9 3
S
5
1
25 8 42 6 35
15 8 3016 25
3 17
5
S
1
00
07
5
..Khului
-
L" Spreck- -
4 5
4 5i,a
4 45j
46
4o
7 56
4 44j
4
39
35
7 49;
7 45
4,
o
33
.X
--
",Til" h
9
U..
..A
9.8
Faia
.
6 40 8 50 1 3 3 35 S 3t
6 50 9 00 I 4o,3 45 5 4
6 52
A
A".
5--
5
.X
7
oa
7
3
5
7
--
34
A;;fcupoko L
L..
.A
-- Fauwela ..
7 5
1.4
.X,
A..
o
13 9
153
471
57
53 3 58
2 05 4 10
1
a 07 4
a 14 4
7 17
11. 9
423
' 52J
1
7 24
i
7 33
a 15 4 ao
a 23 4 a8.
7 35
7 40I
a a5 4
jo
a
35
7
5
3!4
PUUNENE DIVISION
H
3 00
TOWARDS KAHULUI
STATIONS
llstct
itiiei Pwtftf Piii
SJ!
6 00
6 10
0
A..ruunene..L I
2.5
2.6
(
0
il
It
3 15
3 05
All trains daily except Sundays.
A Special Train (Labor Train) will leaTO Wailuku dally, except Sundayi,
at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahulul at 5:50 a. m., and connecting with
the 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.
3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half Ucket, when
baggage is in charge of ant on the same train as the holder of the ticket.
For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
.
For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. C.
No. 3, or inquire at any of the Depots.
'Asphalt-Bas- e
Oil Ideal
It is the promise of the United States of America to pay the sum for which the
Lubricant"
All the resources of the whole country lie back of that
FORD
E. I. Veitch, Oakland
"California asphalt-bas- e
oil forma an ideal lubricant
for a Ford car."
It pays a HIGHER RATE OF INTEREST, 4tf , than any bond before issued
by this country.
STUDEBAKER
Studebaker Garage, Stockton
six yean, feel justi-
"having used Zerolenc for over
fied in recommending it to users of Studebakercart."
If a new
issue of Liberty Bonds is issued to pay a higher rate, you can exchange
the bond you buy now for one of the new ones, dollar for dollar.
DODGE
McArthur Bros., Phernii
"have used Zerolene exclusively in all our Dodge
Brothers cars."
The Liberty Bonds are issued so that our Country will have sufficient money
to carry on the war against barbarism and bondage.
The treasury MUST
be kept filled.
To assure this there must be a
m
Jan
Jan
Jan
4
11
18
25
A M
A Liberty Bond is an INVESTMENT that every man and woman in the Territory should strive to make. It is by no means a donation.
It is the highest class of investment in the world today, because it is so safe.
interest may be bought on these terms: $1 on application;
?9 November 5th; $20 December 5th; $20 January 5th. Other denominations
may be had also $100, $500, $1000 and upwards. Any Bank, Trust Company,
1'lantation Office will receive your subscription and give information regarding
the bonds.
Nov 13
Distance
Milit
IBERTY
$50 bonds paying 4
Sept 4
Sept 11
Sept 18
Sept 25
Oct 2
Oct I
Oct 16
Oct 23
Oct 30
TOWARDS HAIKU
TOWAKD8 WAILUKU
Our Country's Second
INTEREST.
21
Aug 28
Th following schedule went into effect June 4th, 1913.
Pnsmtir Nihum
Liberty Bonds give YOU the chance to help your country and HELP YOURSELF with a positive assurance that you will get your money back, WITH
Aug 14
Aug
3ableJCaliului Slailroad
TOWARDS PUUNENE
Liberty Bond in every Home.
10
17
24
31
1
Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)
Kazo.
Bure, Clement.
Chineu, Matsu.
Bularon, Anastecio.
Hiroshige, Shinichi.
Hiroshi, Morikte.
Rattray, Davd.
Tulido, Romaldo.
Perreira, Manuel Fernandez.
Kaneshiro, Yashushida.
Wada, Kumaza.
Shimabuku, Yamato.
Maeno, Kanelchi.
Wailehua, William Mahlolo.
Boteilho, Manuel.
Manalo, Eremino.
Ah Nee, Kaleikijii.
Merollores, Ceriako.
Arata, Yosuke.
Seirel, Yasumori.
Pa, Solomon.
Devanchelle, Ed. L.
Kikuta, Kunezo.
Matlo, TakushL
Asue, Manuel.
Nakamura, Tsunehiko.
Weight, George N.
Oono, Yommatsu.
Apo, Tai You.
Tanaka, Naozo.
Sakamoto, Sojiro.
in.
bond is issued.
promise.
July
July
July
July
July
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Tue
Wed
Tue
Wed
Tue
July
Aug 1
Aug 7
Aug 15
Aug 21
Aug 29
Sept 4
Sept 12
Sept 18
Sept 26
Oct 2
Oct 10
Oct 16
Oct
Oct
ArriTO
LeaTe
Honolulu
Thu Jun
Tuo July
Thu July
Tue July
Thu July
Tue July
Thu Aug
Tue Aug
96
4
Manoa
Matsonia
Wllhelmina
Arrira
San
Maul
Manoa
Matsonia
Wllhelmina
Leare
OAKLAND
Oakland Auto SjIm Company, Portland
"Zerolene htf proved a satisfactory lubricant in our
Oakland cars."
1
T7:e
Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
This Is a request for information
NOT an order.
m
Fill Out Thig Blank
Please send me information and an
application blank for buying Liberty
Bonds. I shall probably wish to take
$
because the records of their service departments show
that Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt-bas- e
crutle, gives perfect lubrication
leu wear, more
power, ltast carbon deposit.
Dealers everywhere and at our
service stations.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
worth.
(California)
Name
Address
Mail to any Bank or
Standard Oil for Motor Cars
Trust company.
f-w
SEVEN
THE MAUI NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
TH7.
7x.
"sfl.
7!to.
791.
7!t2.
"!3.
791.
73.".
7.
757.
758.
799.
8(10.
801.
802.
8ii3.
804.
8(15.
806.
807.
808.
809.
810.
811.
812.
813.
814.
815.
816.
817.
818.
.819.
Hirmnolo. Takulibl.
THkustii, Tarn,
Sakunn. MatsnJIro.
NakaKono, Saburo.
ARraiilll. IVctorlnno.
falirnl. John.
Fujlnmra, Selrhl.
PHcr. Manuel. Jr.
OfiUBuku. Yclklchl.
Kllaniil, Thome.
("umbra, Antone.
1'nlrol, JVderloo.
Canila, Joe De.
Mori. Shotaio.
runnn, John.
IIouU hcn. Charles Ewoll
QiH'RtiiH, I lilnrlo.
(.'uniniinps. ThomnB.
Canihra, John Up.
Canilira, Manuel de.
Neddcrmyer, Jonny.
Honda, Hyakelrhi .
HarvPHt, James.
Kstrelln, Manuel.
Morrente. IlaHllo.
lnn, Chan Oh.
Tanmnaha, KairiR.
Caballoro, lxrentlno.
Nerabos, Modesto.
Miynahiro, I'shi.
Toimira, Sukplchi .
MedeiroH, John.
Abolos,
Appollno.
Mlaxukl, Hcnjl.
820.
821.
Merkado, Lorinso.
822. Peralla, MatPO.
823. A'rakawa, Kpklchl.
821.
Kusunoki, Ukichi.
825. Opikl, Kiha.
826.
Wada, Ichiro.
827.
Silva. Antone F.
828.
Carvalho, Joseph.
Wihplm
829.
Henry Keawe.
Hoopii, Appla.
830.
831. Tadakl, Gunzo.
832. Cantomayor, Helmohlnis.
833.
Suhldia, Fidel.
834. Shingoki, Kami.
835. Akamini, Kaminoto.
836. Osato, Yukul.
837. Delacruz, Tomas.
838. Batoon, Amhroslo.
839. Oyak, Tamion.
840. Wicke, Ernest.
841.
Kppit, Salbador.
842. Tasaburo, HaBhimoto.
843.
Fernandez, Gregorio.
844.
CarrlaRa, Estayban.
845.
Devauchello, Johnny.
846. Itacimo, Jose.
847.
Kiyotoku, Kamesukl.
848. Nakayama, Sekiichl.
849.
Fabia, Sutero.
850. Negishl, Todutaro.
851.
Shim, Edward Loy You.
852. Geniines, Domingo.
853.
Sasaki, Kango.
854.
Kahalehoe, Kealo.
855.
Diltal, Juan.
856.
Seko, Yonamine.
857.
Eechandro. John.
858.
Johnson, Emil Iiernett.
859.
Furugeu, Sosu.
860. Nakamura, Yakuze.
861.
Sinis, Gregorio.
862. Gigos, Julian.
863. Wihelm, Fred.
864. Nakayama, Mikio.
865. Giju, Makaro.
866. Shigezawa, Hachteoro.
867. Malaluan, Telesforo.
868. Cenero, Gregorio.
869. Opuele, Joseph, Jr.
870.
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871.
Uyehasa, Jiro.
872. Jonalon, Castancio.
873.
Tamaoka, G.
874.
Sato, Jinel.
875.
Dial, Eflfano.
876.
Smith, Alfred K.
877. Idemoto, Kanichl.
878. Peres, Castro.
879.
Suzuki, Semosuke.
880.
Shimei, Yoshiro.
881.
Kamakelo, James KeliL
882. Pitrhford, Harold I.
883. Aguinaldo, Imicio.
884. Abucay, Catalino.
885.
Shirotu, Kamata.
886.
Torres, Otabio.
887.
Cailand, Fiord. 888. Okugauchi, Kameichi.
Kamo, Chiyokichi.
889.
890.
Inere, Aurillo.
891. Oyama, Shubei.
892.
Carvalho, Manuel Marcus Souza.
893. Tamura, Saburo.
894. Tamura, Eiichi,
895.
Sumi, Ikuro.
896.
Aalona, Sam.
897.
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- 898.
Miner, Joseph Benjamin.
899. Carion, Pedrico.
900.
Inamine, Ihion.
901.
Tatara, Take.
902. Tatekawa, Kenichi.
903. Almadiel, Victor.
904. Goto, Saikichl.
Cimurago, Sapuliano.
Bayan, Jose.
Yamamoto, Suematsu.
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Shishido, Fukuji.
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Shibuya, Takashi.
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Shimabuku, Seiyu.
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Masoda, Tomego.
Lono, Kehahuna Kepano.
Sam, Eddie Ah.
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Wanton, Baclllio.
Nohara, Nobuyashl.
Ilinahara, Kunitoro.
lAinsaga, Anachito.
Sato, Morikichi.
Fostallza, Calistro.
905.
906.
907.
908.
909.
910.
911.
912.
913.
914.
915.
916.
917.
918.
919.
920.
921.
922.
923.
924.
925.
926.
927.
928.
929.
930.
931.
932.
933.
934.
935.
936.
937.
938.
939.
940.
941.
942.
943.
944.
945.
946.
947.
948.
949.
950.
951.
952.
L
Yoshloka. Katsuji.
Matsuzhu, Gushl.
Burns, Frank.
53.
4.
;.
1119.
VV'atanabp, Sinzo.
56.
57.
Phillip, Manuel Freitas.
Kumate, Masago.
Kauna, Oshiro.
Hanzawa, Taichiro.
Canto, Angel.
Mello, Manuel De.
iHga, Kichikame.
CabigaB, Desgracia.
Lumapgio, Sixto.
Imada, Iaichl.
Hattori, Kiyoshi,
Takamiyo, Sado.
Dolim, Augustine.
Kawachl, Yoshiyuhl.
Bergara, Euleglo.
Ernnndis, Mariano.
Basal, Gabriel.
Nemoto, Eymon.
Mukaisu, Kuhachl.
Nakagawa, Tsunekl.
Nake, Jirako.
Bones, Andres.
Gibo, Seika.
Y'onamlne. Malsusal.
Perreira, Joe.
Barea, Juan Ben.
Gomes, John.
Martins, Januario.
ReriiBado, Rosa.
Shininbukuro, Kame.
Malasarte, Pedro.
Nakasane, Kama.
Watson, Edward Daday.
Torres, John.
Izuml, Naichlro.
Sekine, IKheigl.
Palenapa, George.
Kawai, William.
Balaio, Miliclo.
Moir Fr. John T.
Takeshita, Y'osogl.
8.
59.
960.
961.
962.
963.
964.
965.
966.
967.
968.
969.
70.
971.
972.
973.
974.
975.
976.
7.
978.
979.
980.
981
982.
983.
984.
985.
986.
987.
988.
989.
990.
991.
992.
993.
994.
995.
996.
997.
998. Y'oshinao, Y'okoo.
999.
Kaina, Moses.
1000.
Florencec, Henry
1001.
Tamane, Keehiki.
1002.
Estacio, Moises.
1003.
Anzat, Motokichi.
1004.
1005.
1006.
1007.
1008.
1009.
1010.
1011.
1012.
1013.
1014.
1015.
1016.
1017.
1018.
1019.
1020.
1021.
1022.
1023.
1024.
1025.
1026.
1027.
1028.
1029.
1030.
1031.
1032.
1033.
1034.
1035.
1036.
1037.
1038.
1039.
1040.
1041.
1042.
1043.
1044.
1045.
1046.
1047.
1048.
1049.
1050.
1051.
1052.
1053.
1054.
1055.
1056.
1057.
1058.
1059.
1060.
1061.
1062.
1063.
1064.
1065.
1066.
1067.
1068.
1069.
1070.
1071.
1072.
1073.
1074.
1075.
1076.
1077.
1078.
1079.
1080.
1081.
1082.
1083.
1084.
1085.
1086.
1087.
1088.
1089.
1090.
1091.
1092.
1093.
1094.
1095.
1096.
1097.
1098.
1099.
1100.
1101.
1102.
1103.
1104.
1105.
1106.
1107.
1108.
1109.
1110.
1111.
1112
1113.
1114.
1115.
1116.
1117.
1118.
Yesu, Shinklchl.
Tokuda, Sanaa.
1121.
Paanilan, Marcos.
1122.
ValdiviBco, Leo V.
1123.
Gorospe, Fausto.
1124.
Mizutaru, Jinji.
1125.
Akina, James.
1126.
Ihara, Zenzaemon.
1127.
Gushikuma, Ioro.
1128.
Aragon, Inocenclo.
1129.
Eexmunda, Florencio C.
1130.
Miyaji, Tomoklchi.
1S1. Dutro, William.
1132.
Durney, Paul Chas.
1133.
Shimabuku, Talosuke.
134. Young, Park Kee.
1135.
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1136.
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1137.
Gupukuma, Sukekachl .
138. Duldulao, Perlco.
1139.
Eekart, Frederick E.
140. Won, Lee Kyung.
1141.
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1143.
Tomita, Suichl.
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1146.
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1156.
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1157.
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1163.
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1166.
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1167.
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1168.
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1169.
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1173.
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1174.
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1175.
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1176.
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1178.
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1179.
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11S0.
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1181.
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1185.
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1186.
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1187.
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1189.
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1190.
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1191. Nihei, Seiji.
1192.
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1193.
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1194. Sotsuda, Yosaki.
1195.
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1196.
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1197.
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1198.
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1199.
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1200.
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1201.
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1202.
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1203.
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1204.
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1205.
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1206.
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1207.
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1208.
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1209.
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1210.
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1211.
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1227.
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1230.
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1234.
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1258.
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1260.
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1262.
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1263.
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1265.
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1267.
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1268.
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1269.
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1270.
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1271.
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1272.
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1?0.
Samuel.
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Masuda, Heisa.
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Matsuoka, Ruijl.
Mail, Waiehee Kanoha.
Kuhia, James.
McDougael, Walter Wilson.
Furugen, Sogi.
Siera, Bonifacio.
Low, Apau Paul.
Shim, Robert Fook You.
Awai, Charles S.
Igi, Kamasuki.
Junki, Izawa.
Shimanuki, Kingo.
Fernandez, Floss Pevera.
Tanibe, Masaichi.
Miner, Chas. S.
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Calle, Policarpo.
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Solomiana, Hau.
Austria, Bernado.
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Yamashita, Eizuma.
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Kanegawa, Minoru.
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Saburo, Kaneshiro.
Wailehua, Edward M.
Gomes, John Pedro.
Kapule, Sam.
Cabral, Frank.
ITnemori, Etsudo
Padua, Victoria.
Kailihiwa, Charles.
Kiyohiro, Shohlchi.
Sumikawa, Nitaro.
Kuramoto, Kosaku.
Perreira, Joseph, Borge.
Tenzau, Taru.
Matsunioto, Tsunachiko.
Saito, Kochiro.
Shimabukuro, Kana.
Dymin, John.
Gushikuma, Kashu.
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Cre.stoba, Freboelo.
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1277.
1278.
1279.
1294.
1295.
AguiJar, Alipio,
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Garcia, Leuncio.
Takahashi, Isokol.
Hashimoto, Toyokl.
1280.
1281.
1282.
1283.
1284.
1285.
1286.
1287.
1288.
1289.
1290.
1291.
1292.
1293.
1296.
1297.
1298.
1299.
1300.
1301.
1302.
1303.
1304.
1305.
1306.
1307.
1308.
1309.
1310.
1311.
1312.
1313.
1314.
1315.
1316.
1317.
1318.
1319.
1320.
1321.
1322.
1323.
1324.
1325.
1326.
1327.
1328.
1329.
1330.
1331.
1332.
1333.
1334.
1335.
1336.
1337.
1338.
1339.
1340.
1341.
1342.
1343.
1344.
1345.
1346.
1347.
1348.
1349.
1350.
1351.
1352.
1353.
1354.
1355.
1356.
1357.
1358.
1359.
1360.
1361.
1362.
1363.
1364.
1365.
1366.
1367.
1368.
1369.
1370.
1371.
1372.
1373.
1374.
1375.
1376.
1377.
1378.
1379.
1380.
1381.
1382.
1383.
1384.
1385.
1386.
1387.
1388.
1389.
1390
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Shumadui. Kaiutomo.
Mahaba. Treopolo.
Holan. Joel K.
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(ialapon, Donlcla.
Villada, Juan M.
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Ilyakume, Sokuitchl.
Ono, Shlro.
TempBky. Robert Gordon Von.
Kobayashl, C'hesaku.
Camahalan, Human.
Guerzon, Gregorio.
Nonake, Suklrhl.
Takamura. TokuJI.
Kaleo, John.
Rabo, Pedro.
Fliil, Vlrtarlano.
Mallxa, Pllipl.
Kukaua, David.
Basa, Marcelino.
Maeda, KelmeL
Shlngo, Maboto.
De Silva, Manuel.
Kiyomon, Clementl.
Yueng, Park Heun.
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Honda, Ichltaro.
Amchlta, Louis.
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Teruyu, Fushun.
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Manahlto, Augustine.
Omori, Kltchijiro.
Yoda, Chikinoichi.
Paele, John, Jr.
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1302.
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1393.
1394.
j:Of..
136.
1397.
1398.
1393.
1400.
1401.
1402.
1403.
1404.
1405.
1406.
1407.
1408.
1409.
1410.
1411.
1412.
1413.
1414.
1415.
1416.
1417.
1418.
1419.
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Augusting, Abble Danley.
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1420.. Aki, Alexander.
1421.
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1424.
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1425.
Alameida, Peter.
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Cruea, Pedro De la.
1428.
Higa, Zeitoko.
1429.
Kaneshiro, Blske.
1430.
Makahllahala, Lindsey.
1431.
Banham, Arthur.
1432.
Higashihara, Duichi.
1433.
Abe, Kinki.
1434.
Caloro, Pedro.
1435.
Sisson, Floro S.
1436.
Watanabe, Kakube.
1437.
Abillar, Dalmatlo.
1438.
Kalaluhl, Matla.
Domingo, Leoncio.
1439.
1440.
Racilis, Cibero.
1441.
Halsten, Leon.
1442.
Atonoff, William.
1443.
Buico, Alfonso.
1444.
Kuusa, Sakuchl.
(To be continued next week)
A GOWN
8
per- -
or uit that Minis hnelessly ruined can often be
lectiy renewcu vy
EXPERT FRENCH DYEING AND CLEANING.
ciuiimint assure you satisfaction.
Skill, care and
MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.
FRENCH LAUNDRY
M. Uyeno, Kahului Agent
Jno. D. Soura, Faia ARcnt
Jack Linton, Wailuku Agent.
BANK OF MAUI
LIMITED
STATEMENT
showing condition at the close of business September 29th, 1917.
ASSETS, owned by the I5ank
Loans, Discounts and Overdrafts
$ 534,211.30
This represents loans and advances to
customers of the Lank.
196,740.96
Cash on Hand and in Hank
Actual gold and silver coin and Sight Exchange on correspondent Hanks.
282,561.59
Bonds and Securities
This is practically our secondary reserve, for
the protection of our depositors, consisting
principally of high grade, Territorial, Railroad
and Industrial Bonds.
17,600.00
Real Estate and Banking iWemiscs
Actually owned by the Bank, located at Wailuku, Lahaina and l'aia.'
7,431.02
Furniture and fixtures
Contained in the Main Bank at W ailuku and
its branches at Lahaina and l'aia.
925.00
Leasehold
Representing the valuation of the Bank's
equity in the Lease upon its Wailuku property.
Total Resources
$1,039,469.87
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock raid In
$ 150,000.00
22,437.09
Surplus and Undivided I'rofits
807,032.78
Deposits
The Bank and its Branches has total deposits,
net, as above.
Total Liability
$1,039,469.87
Territory of Hawaii
)
Island and County of Maui ) b
I, C. D. LUFKIN,
and Manager of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that tin above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. D. LUFKIN,
aund Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of October,
A. D. 1917.
ENOS VINCENT, Notary Public.
Vice-Preside-
nt
Vice-Preside-
1917
Indian
nt
Prices
Motorcycles-Honol- ulu
Medal
Cub
listiilmtnU
Tkms
TYPE N.
Powerpluj twin cylinder, cradl
pring frame, 3 speed model.
Develop! 15 to 18 horsepower
on dynamometer test
TYPE NE.
Powerplus twin cylinder, cradle
print; frame, S speed model,
with complete electric
equipment including ammeter. Develops 15 to 18 horsepower on dynamometer test.
TYPE 8.
Improved side car with adjustable ajle.
TYPE T.
Standard delivery van with adjustable axle, body dimem-justabl- e
axle, body dimensions 40" long, 21" wide, 21"
high, metal cover with latch.
1295.00
$305.00
$130.00 cash and
even monthly
payments
of
$25.00 each.
$335.00
$345.00
$145.00 cash and
monthly payments oi $25.
00 each.
$10000
$110.00
$50.00 eash
aid
z monthly
payments o I
$10.00 each.
1
$100.00
$110.00
$50.00 cash and
1 z
monthly
payments
of
$10.00 each.
E. O. HALL & SON, LIMITED
DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
SATISFY
What does that mean?
l&ull know when you smoke
a
r i
CIGARETTES
10$
t
r
EIGHT
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
Hilo Y. M. I. Break Even
Accused Men Plead
In Basketball Series
Guilty By Wholesale
Lahaina Items
Xmas Money To Belgians Higher Postage Rates
Popular Chinese Couple
Effective Next Month Are Wedded At Makawao
(Published by Request.)
The Hanamaulu school children of
Mrs. Carroll, or Oakland, California,
Take Game From Kahului Club And
A very pretty, though quiet, wedOn and after November 22 letter
Kauai gave a very practical demonis slopping at the Lahaina Hotel while
stration of their sympathy the other postage will be raised from two to ding, occurred on Saturday last at the
Lose To Wailuku Gymnahis victim.
her son is at the wireless station here. day
t
when they voted to use the mo- three cents and a
stamp home of Miss Crook, in Makawao,
l'aul Chuck was Riven not loss Ihnn
sium Quintet
when Miss Elizabeth Tain Sing, of
three years for burglary in the lirst
The ladies of the Honolua Haneh ney the teachers were to contribute must be placed on postcards.
Maui, was united in marriage to Dr.
Remember the date and the rates.
for their Christmas treat to some of
are
decree. This is the young
iorming
a branch of the Lahaina
The first basketball game between
The following instructions covering Wall Lam, dentist of Honolulu, n
the unfortunate little ones of BelHi d Cross,
who tried to roll the safe of the Wai-luk- the llilo Y. M. I.
and the Kahului
gium.
The vote was ttnaninous, ex the matter have been sent out from graduate of the Northwestern UniverHardware & Grocery Co. n few Club was plajcd
in whirlwind style
Sheriff Lindsay's many friends will cept that some of the tiniest pupils Washington to postmasters on Maui: sity.
weeks ago.
last Saturday night at the Alexander
"Postmasters shall on and after
The house was prettily decorated
l'at l'erochu, burglary in the second House gymnasium, the lliloites nosing be glad to know that he is somewhat did not understand what the vote was
better.
recently underwent a being taken for and failed lo express November 22 see that postage is paid for the occasion by Miss Crook, aslie
degree, was also given not less than out
the local bins by two points, final very
at the rate of three cents an ounce or sisted by Miss Tarn Yau, Miss Yap
themselves.
si l ions operation.
three years.
score being 15 to lo.
fraction thereof on letters and other and Miss Ulrich, and the bride was
The Fernandez case, referred to
There was a lit lie scoring in the
s
Mr.
matter, except drop letters. very beautiful in her white net gown.
and
Mrs.
Theodore
of
Hichards,
morning,
Monday
above, was set for
fust hall' of the game, but the pass- Honolulu, were in Lahaina on TuesNeedn't
ready
All
fret
about
cash
for
drop
letters, that is, letters mailed
The ceremony was performed by
to which time the court adjourned.
ing was fast and came up to near pro- day. They
See Bank of Maui, for delivery from the office at which the Itev.
called at Lahainaluna and Liberty Bonds.
The trial jurors will begin their fessional style.
Father Francis in the presThe second half at lialdwin House, and visited the Ltd.
posted, Including- those for delivery ence of the immediate family
work Monday morning.
and a
provided interesting and was full of Kiiniehanieha III school
by city, rural or other carrier of such
before leaving
few friends. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Zane,
thrills, both teams being on their toes lor Wailuku.
office, are required to have postage of
Honolulu, stood with the young
at all times, with the llilo jugglers
paid on them at the rate of two cents couple.
Banquet At Grand
It is interesting here to note
lighting like wild Indians.
Kit her
Mr. and Mrs. Decota, Mrs. Gossem
an ounce or fraction thereof.
present bride met her hus
the
that
side, when in the lead, was never and Miss Merriman were in Taia on
Postal cards are required to be band at the wedding of Dr.
For Hilo Y. M. I. Boys more
and Mrs.
than two points ahead, and at Sunday, the guests of Miss Mosser.
prepaid two cents and therefore, the Zane,
where
was
she
the
bridesmaid
many stanzas of the game they 'were In the evening they all at ended the
one cent postal cards must have
and Dr. Lam atlended the groom. It
The total sum of $15! was realized
(Continued from Huge One.)
tied.. When the whistle blew at the Vesper Service at the Makawao church
t
postage stamp affixed
to is said to have been a case of "love
in
the
Tueson
Makawao
court
district
close of the second hall', which was
them in addition to
t
stamp im at first sight," wijh the usual happy-resultfans. Jim Fantom rooted a little when to
n luesday
morning Lahaina had day from gambling cases, some being pressed on such cards.
have ended the struggle,
both
Postcards
asked, but was called out when he
most welcome shower of rain, which bail forfeitures and some fines.
a tie oi
anil in an
(private mailing cards) bearing writ
had nothing further to say. Some of learns sioou
After congratulations were showerextra period of five minute allowed, Listed about half an hour. About a
The vesper service at the new Bald- ten messages, must have two cents ed upon
the llilo crew had apologies to make liorse-siioDr. and Mrs. Lam, light reqiiarh r of an inch fell at Lahaina,
i ho
ol
biwvn
visitors
postage
prepaid
on
them."
win Memorial church Sunday evening
lor the games lost, but they were for managed
freshments were served and later an
to take the winning basket At l he Honolua Haneh they had near
was enjoyed by a large congregation.
given by members of the Maul dia
elaborate dinner was given at the
of an inch.
Baptist, for the visitors, showed up ly
Miss Harrison was organist and there
niond artists who said this was entire
Tarn Sing home for the bridal party,
well with some beautiful
Cross Notes
by the gentlemanly
ly outclassed
Mrs. V. L. Decota, who distributed was a choir of thirty voices.
before they sailed for Honolulu, where
throws
at
the
basket;
while
the
for
Y.
M.
I.
team
manner in which the
a cozy home was awaiting the happy
Kahului's Wicke and Spencer show- and collected the He d Cross pledge
Mrs. Alice Bevins, mother of the
carried themselves on Maui.
The Maui Auxiliary of the Ameri bride.
earns in inis district, reports over
ed up in regular tyle.
county attorney, accompanied by Miss ca n Ken ( ross
I he dinner was a decided success
has snent for the
The second game of the series be- tliiiHi.tHJ as being pledged for the Myrtle Taylor, arrived in the Wilhel- -- tt
ending with rousing cheers first for
tween the Y. M. I. and (Ijiiin, which yi ar. All nationalities have respond- mlna this morning .from San Fran- months of August and September
Maui.
llilo then for
This money has been used
was played on Monday evening, be- ed. This, we think, fairly good for, cisco.
Not satisfied with the entertain gan
for the purchase of flanelette, gauze, Changes In Local
slow passing and fumbles, "flagless Lahaina!"
with
nient he had provided, Mr. Wadsworth but in
In the October number of the Haw wooi lor Knitting, and a few minor
the last ten minutes of the
Auto Establishment
took everybody to the picture show
Mrs. Wagner, of Lahainaluna, went aii Educational Review appears an in- - supplies.
up and bethings
half,
second
pepped
to see Charlie Chaplin on the screen. gan
to
Honolulu on Friday evening to tresting article from the pen of Geo.
The women of Hana are to start
was much
lo hum: and team-worE. Caricof, head of the Schuman
The llilo boys left Wednesday by
meet her cousin, Hob Wagner, of the S. Raymond, supervising principal, on Hod Cross work under the
direction
more in evidence. The final score
auto business on Maui, with headthe Mauna Kea, apparently well satis
"Saturday Evening Host," who was the subject of the pubic schools of of Mrs. Chalmers.
was Gymn. 2G; Hilo. Y. M. I. 22.
quarters at Wailuku, has been recallfied with the pleasant days spent on
at the Moana Hotel. Ho was with Maui.
The Settlement rooms in Wailuku
Frank Do Hego, the lightning fored to Honolulu where he will take a
this island.
Chaplin and his party. Mrs.
Charlie
are
scenes
great
of
ward of the Gymn. quintet, showed
activity on Friday responsible position
James Hood, of the Howell Engin
Wagner
returned
to
on
in the Schuman
Lahaina
the
up in star form and caged most of the
alternoons. An average of fifty women
olfice. He is being succeeded on Maui
Saturday evening's Mauna Kea, while eering Co., Wailuku, will go to Hono are
work.
against
at
baskets tallied
Those who are sewing by F.
the Y. M. I.
Recommendations
II. Locey.
the rest of the party went on to the lulu to take the examination prepar and knitting occupy
The final showing of the Gymn.
the front room,
volcano.
Mrs. Wagner's impression atory to joining the Canadian forces while
M. Johnson, who came up in
A.
J.
in
was a surprise to the confident
team
the
back room two lone
Of The Grand
ol Charlie Chaplin was that of a hand- in France.
table are filled with makers of surgical connection with the change ,wijl reY. M. I. delegation, who were out to
r
some young
than a clown,
He Is the
Miss Harrison's second organ recit supplies, and one table with workers main here two weeks.
repeat Saturday's victory; but they
thought him of rather a al in
and
she
(Continued from Page One.)
Mawawao church, which took who are sniping materials for pillows. man, by the way, who has establish
soon found out that they had met
melancholy disposition. He told Mrs. place Tuesday evening,
Haiku unit meets every Thursday ed a class at Honolulu for the trainattracted a
their equal in Messrs. Do Hego A: Co.
Wagner that he had signed a contract
allow traffic to have a clear view of
number of music lovers of the district afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. I. ing of ladies in auto handling and refor one million dollars for this year
the highway for some distance around
;ind was much enjoyed.
Wells. From six to eight women at- pair work, and will start such a
year it was $070,00. When she
this curve.
last
tend regularly. This unit, though school on Maui if a sufficient number
Hindu Fights For
Mrs, Harry S. Gesner, of Wailuku,
"The Grand Jury further reports
asked him how it felt to have a million
small, i made up of devoted, energetic of ladies will go into it. If ladies in
that there has been brought to their
dollars income he said.
"The only went to the city Friday night to meet and capable workers.
Naturalization advantage is a sense of personal in-- , friends arriving from the coast. She
A great deal terested will communicate with Mr.
attention the numerous violations of
of knitting is also being done by the Johnson by card at the Maui hotel
will probably return Sunday.
dependence."
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii
same women, and by others in Haiku he will be glad to meet them on the
An interesting naturalization
case
and the ordinances of the County of
subject.
who can not attend the meetings.
Maui with reference to the driving will come up in the Circuit Court on
-- nIf a class Is successfully formed, Mr.
and operating of automobiles. We be November 3, when Saraiigahadliar
Johnson
will, hereafter,
come over
lieve that the welfare of the public Das, a Hindu, chemist, in the employ
All
once a month to instruct the students.
Hail
The
Banana!
of
Agricultural
Maui
the
Company,
at
at large requires a more strict ob
servance of the regulations prescribed Pa'a, will make a fight for American
(Continued from Page, One.)
A Maui lady sends THE NEWS a
Only a few days left for the purchase
for the driving of automobiles, partic citizenship.
copy of an article which appeared in
Das is a man of education and re
ularly with reference to the dimming
of
Liberty Bonds. See Bank of Maui,
llritish heavy artillery in Flanders, but no infantry. French repulse the Hawaiian Gazette more than
of lights, the operation of automobiles finement, and is understood to make
Ltd., without delay.
Verdun.
Germans
at
twenty
years
ago.
It is more interestby minors and persons not having the claim that he is not an ordinary
FITZS1MMONS VERY ILL
ing than ever in these days when Maui
licenses, and the speed at which auto Hindu but conies of the Aryan race,
ladies are giving so much thought to
Chicago J'.ob Fitzsimmons seriously ill of pneumonia.
mobiles are driven through the more from which, also, the llawaiians are
"Liberty Catering".
The article fol- Miss MacMillan Off
He has
congested sections of the County. We supposed to have sprung.
BRITISHER TALKS ABOUT BONDS
lows :
believe that the importance of this engaged E. It. Kevins as his attorney,
New York Lord Reading, British Chief Justice, speaking on
For Battle
Not bread, but banana, is, or should
matter would justify the County in and V. S. District Attorney S. C. Hither Liberty Loan, said "American entrance into war placed seal of rightewill
come
to Maui to contest the right
be,
humanity's
the employment of a special motor
A
universal
food!
ousness on contlict waged by democracy against autocracy. Our loan
writer, in the Boston Globe dilates
cycle officer, and would so recom of the man to citizenship. The case must answer German derision concerning our loyalty."
Miss Miriam MacMillan, head nurse
promises
be
to
a highly interesting
on the virtues of the slippery and of the Paia hospital, left in the Clau- mend to the Board of Supervisors that
AXTI-SALOOW
ORKER COMING
seductive fruit, which he thinks is dine Saturday for Honolulu, whence
such an officer be employed immedi one, not only locally but for the rea
son that other cases in the Territory
Honolulu Ur. Dinwiddie, for 20 years Washington legal advisor not half appreciated. Hear him and she will shortly sail for the mainland
ately."
may be affected by the court's ruling. to
n
league, is coming with congressional party to get personal eat bananas. "The mass of men are to join one of the Ked Cross units for
Das has never before applied for information in islands for prohibition work.
not well acquainted with the great service in France.
Have you a Liberty Bond?
If not
the rights of citizenship. It is urged
nutritive qualities of cheap food which
see Bank of Maui, Ltd.
Miss MacMillan was tendered a
Y
TIWKSDA AFTERNOON
on his behalf, however, that others of
lies right before them. A 'square
8reception by friends at Hafarewell
slowly meal' is commonly associated with
steaming
American destroyer,
Washington An
his tribe or caste, or whatever you
care to term it, have been granted in the war zone yesterday, was torpedoed, the explosion killing one beafsteak, soup, or some manner of makuapoko on Friday.
Encouraging Report
Usailor and wounding Jive. The ship reached port in a damaged condition. ilesh diet. It would surprise most
citizenship on the mainland.
officials are puzzled lo know why the destroyer was proceeding men to tell them that there is as
Naval
By Maui County Agent
Wailuku Police Court
slow ly. This is the lirst American warship to be damaged.
much nutriment In a couple of banaDepartment
to
despatch
consular
A
State
the
Chas.
reports
that
nas as in a small slice of beefsteak.
Tin Wedding Supper
Hawaii as a w hole may well look to
Smith, of Norfolk, had escaped from a German prison camp. Smith Alexander the Great supported his
In the local district court Saturday
Maui for its production of diversified
had been captured aboard the British steamer Esmeralda which was army in Asia largely upon bananas. Hilario Questas was fined $5 on a plea
Mr.
and
Mrs. James Cummljig, of sunk in the Atlantic by
crops, says the weekly letter of the
the raider Moewe. He reports that British and When Humboldt discovered the won- of guilty to the charge of assault and
territorial food commission based on 1'aia, observed their tin wedding Tues American prisoners in Germany would starve if not supplied with the derful reproductive and nutritive battery.
the report of the county agents on the day evening, the feature being a necessities of life by the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A.
qualities of this food In South AmerManuel U. Edelgo forfeitted $10
various islands. Potatoes, corn, beans, supper to about twenty friends. Afica, he declared it alone would feed bail, having been arrested for steal
IN
MUTINIES
AUSTRIAN
NAVY
merry
terward
the
party
took in the
poultry, eggs, beef, pork, hams, bacon,
the whole world. He found that the ing paint from the II. C. & S. Co.
Oilicial despatches report mutinies in the Austrian
navy, also ground
and agricultural seeds are all being organ recital at the Makawao church.
Monday, Stephen Benepez, arrested
that would grow ninety-ninMr.
offiCumniing
Mrs.
clashes
and
between
Austrian
German
and
naval men in which many
received
produced on a commercial scale by the
pounds
potatoes
thirty-thre- e for driving
of
an auto without license,
grow
would
Valley Islanders without any noise or heartiest congratulations and all had cers were killed. The Austrians claim that the German officers were
pounds of wheat, but would was fined $25.
good
jolly,
i
overbearing.
time.
flurry over the matter.
grow four thousand pounds of bananThe rational extension of diversified
PROBABLY A GERMAN WRECK
nas. Nor is the banana much less
farming is responsible for this, in the
Copenhagen
Bodies
of
nutritious than wheat,
German
marines
and
sailors
washed
while
ashore
it
Money For Bonds
A
Japanese Embezzler
opinion of the county agent, and the
at Elsinorc leads to the belief that a German warship has been lost is far more digestible.
It and
sugar plantations have not been the
the potato are the two articles of diet
Is Given Six Months between Sweden and Denmark.
If you wish to do your bit to help
last to adopt modern methods in this
upon which a man can live without
ANOTHER
GERMAN
MUTINY
respect.
win
the great war, buy a Liberty
Cattle and swine raising
change, since they
blood
Bond. If you have not money enough.
A Japamse named Kautaro Sakai
have made rapid strides.
Amsterdam Another German mutiny is reported. Sailors on sub- with all its essentialfurnish the
We
chemicals.
see Bank of Maui, Ltd., at Wailuku,
Several hundred acres of abandoned was in the Wailuku district court on marines at Ostend refused to enter their boats and threw officers over- are
further behind in the science of aia or
cane land mauka of the Hamakuapoko Tuesday with a
board. The mutineers were overcome by troops and thirty of them cookery
Lahaina. This Bank will as
emthan probably any other nasection is available for diversified bezzlement case against him. On the taken in irons to Bruges.
sist you to buy on easy payments, so
,
tion. In France the banana Is baked
crops, and will probably be planted first count he was sentenced to im
you can buy a bond and not feel
AT THE BATTLE FRONTS
into cake, pulped and boiled for that
with cowpeas, beans, peanuts, pigeon prisonment for six months.
subscription list will close
The
T,he
soups,
and fried in slices and placed
London Heavy artillery firing in Flanders. Weather clearing and
peas, and other leguminous crops, ro- prosecution thought that was punish
very soon so get busy now. Bank of
on the table in a variety of forms.
tating with corn, with a view to rais- ment enough so dropped the oilier another drive is in prospect.
Maui will give you most favorable
Hut Americans, as a rule, think of the
German
airplanes
raided
the
base
Russian
in
Pcrnau
at
the
Gulf
ing feed for extensive stock produc- two cases.
terms and a very low rate of interest.
of Riga. Berlin reports 10,000 prisoners in the Riga Gulf fighting and banana only as a mere fruit to be
tion.
Advt.
Sakai began his
quick ca
eaten raw. In no matter is superstiCorn has done well at Harold Rice's reer at Kahului. Over there five men tiiat a Russk.ii battleship was sunk. Nearly all of crew saved.
8
tion stronger than in that of diet. A
farm, about one and
gave him the sum of $21 to be paid
CAPTURED SUBMARINE EXI11BITTED
man
stranded
in
Boston eats ten cents
tons per acre of grain and two tons over to J. Onishi, in Wailuku. They
Xew York A submarine captured by the 'British has arrived here worth of bananas, and the cravings of
Mr. Mackenzie
of stover being harvested, which at also gave him $2 to apply on the and w ill be placed on exhibition to boost the Liberty
hunger are gone. Still he fancies that
Loan.
the present high price of corn leaves funeral expenses of a Chinaman
lie is slowly dying of starvation be
James S. B. Mackenzie, manager of
HINDU REVOLUTION CASE
a handsome profit.
Modern equip- named Yee Yong Co. Finally, one of
cause he has got no beef into his Puunene Store, who went to Honolulu
(. hieago
Evidence
in
the
has
husking,
been used for
shred- them gave him $1 Willi which to purHindu revolution conspiracy case, being
ment
stomach. The chemistry of diet gives last week with the intention of enlist
ding, and shelling the corn and bailliase some court plaster in Wailuku. heard lure, shows that a general massacre of the British in India was
an unanswerable reply to this super ing for the war in Europe, returned
planned.
ing the shredded stover, which is
This was too much money to cross
as well as many others. And home Wednesday night.
stition
He failed
worth twenty dollars per ton baled. Sakai s trail at a time, and be viehh il
JAPANESE FISHERMEN STRIKE
no modern innovation, in our schools on one point of the very strict physiThe corn is of exceptional quality and lo the temptation to keep the whole
Honolulu-Crews on the Aku sampans are on strike. They refuse promises better results than the study cal examination, so will do his "bit"
is worth seventy dollars a ton on the works. Iiut the police took a hand,
lo leave the harbor, resulting in cannery closing. No reason is ascertainof the chemical facts about diet and in the realm of business away from
farm.
and Sakai will repent at leisure.
able, but it is believed that the trouble is one of prices.
cookery."
the fighting front.
(Continued from rage One.)
one-cen-
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first-clas-
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ORDER DATE DELIVERY DATES ORDER DATE DELIVERY DATES

I translated from English to Japanese for a voice-over script in 2011

MET APR080S遅延④ - NYK Container Line

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Masjid As-Sunnah

Feb 2015

Prayer Time Table Click Here

2015 Busy Season Calendar FINAL

Ho olehua - Mondoy Music

SWYAA New Zealand

A Species at Risk: - Department of Conservation