',

nm:DAfsr,iT;:. ' tinst CATLED SUCAJl CCOtATIC';u. a wrath m nr.-RK-M .TB,,; , 'JP)-Iji- iM twent '4 ' 0OW i, ' Doll&r, irour hour' Tsisfsll. rm. LI OwWuiu a. T. fw I. fv few

BAVsUma bMU... 6.005 I12O.I0

.09 1120.00'

vol: urJ'Nb. 3- HONOLULlj. HA VVAH TERRITORY, , TUESDAtJANUARY 8, 1918.-SEMI-W- ' WHOLE NUMBER. ; 4702

V-

;

?,

"i .' . ONDON; January Press) Calmer feelings, wertX4 .indicated in Cjerman circles following' the appa

1 :';'if...:.

i

f'J-

?jt'f-

rent collapse ol negotiations ior.'fiterdam messages yesterday indicate but the unrest and agitation

;V the Socialist party has assumed proportions that may producesuits tf, great moment., jTh Taggeb,at,: reported tq view the ssit- -

'VS'.J:

; 'V MEETINGS OF

1

4 :

i

; i'

1

On the other hand; referring to. the Socialist'meetings' that were held Sunday." says that these "were perhaps the.'

most 'momentous of any since August, 1914, meaning sihc the be- -

ginning 61 the war.'.Tt points'out that the Socialistr aire more thanever anxious for peace since '.'they have had their hopes' of the 'break-i- s

tL: C:u ..j iL.iUL....ing up mc Mimiiyc aiscu 'u Tutii lyit tunc.'..t.iJn V2,rAi.l twlAM niA.tlnfr flint TaV

' ''M annexationist faction Is using itsfall of foreign

:V inimical to the

I III III v II II II W 1 "tf

:.

; '; .'

M v

n rei

)

;

-

-- r it.'-- ' : ioi .w uu iiti if Z 'ji. f tA niiYi

as

t., - Support is given the government by the labor party the tsraa- -"

denburg province b( which Berlin is the, capital. .At the meeting of. the National Labor Party' of that province oh Sunday the viewpoint

' was taken that the demands of those supreme in, command in theV' departments of the East and of; the' West must be considered deci-"- J

;; aive and the laborers must bow to them.; Finland is

. Either. Germany considers at an end with. Russiaor is making an effort to force hand for yesterdayBerlin officially recognized, the of the new Finnishrepublic, , Prior to this, and before the negotiations were interruptedGermany had notified the delegation of senators from Finland thatthey must wait for recognition Until the wishes of the Russian gov-

ernment with which Germany was then negotiating for peace hadbeen learned. It might, .therefore, be taken that the recognitiongranted is also a declaration by Germany that it considers negotia-tions as ended. '

XTJS8IA MAXES PBEPASATIONSRatmia U seeking to put Itself la redinM to- resist aggression on the part

of th Central Powers. . It recognises its own weakness autl roanv of its mmnave left the front and gone home.; How effectual aesistaiu'e it r'oul.l make )

uncertain but no offensive need be expected,' . i

Advices to the .Daily news from Vetrograd toM of the strengthcninir of the'army by the Bolsheviki gvoernmeat in preparalibtt for a resiBtaucf moiiip sortif it be .required as may anticipated with the armistice ended an it is likelyto be. This information was given by M. Badek, one of thr iclc(rate to the

conference who said: '"The Bolshevikl are sending home all soldiers who do not desire to Unlit,

leaving only those ia their array who are willing to light for their political andmilitary ideals. .

' ,"We do not desire the help of the Allies in our course. Our strength lies

in our weakness. The Germans can drive us back, but whnt good will it dotbemf The country behind the frout has been stripped bare. The UerinniiH donui wisu niiiMuus ui starving peupie on

"If we accepted Allies help, thestroyed, Wo and the German workersmany attacks it will display itself to

passed resolutions favoring Austriabased

provincesystem

declare allowedserious

promoter,rwciaiisis roorgamseq

ludependencconceal

official report received today.

being fodder leather

revbalsJkrge

cities."

SUCCEEDS

WASHINGTON, JanuaryPress) Senator

ranking member ofcommerce committee

house, ehoaea

Henator 0.In position he

administration rail-road

NATIONAL CALLWASHINGTON,

Press) nationaltoday of pocembec

;.':

v- -''-- 'y:,v-- "v'.:

4..

N

us,

TV

ot

be

a separaxe peace wnn kussis, ym?

GREAT MOMENT

every: effort' insecureminister 'since it considers-hi- aa

plans' for territorial

naniis.of would

stand a democratic ler.its teoide In its light."

profound

ileftly adopted of

Austriu," Mtuten

TWO AMERICAN AIRMENKILLED BY ACCIDENT

WAMUNQTON, January 7 (Associated Press) General todaycabled to departmeut report-ing death a ser-geant of American forces, an uirplan accident.

DRAFTWASHINGTON, 7

ated Press) supreme court todayheld that military

passed congressof in

favor of eQattitatlbnality waf uokulmoufc

According to a diplomatic despatch, the German-Austria- n BoiioliHts of Au-stria have wet the' trauformation of intoa state of federated nationalities. The project is on abolitiou ofthe seventeen of crown lands and substitution therefor ofautouomy. There is a vague reference to dual which resolutions

must b to stand in way of reform,me proposal is said to be a

Karl Keener and Otto Bauer and meant Its Cxi hineir

C'xech-Blova- as their own

for,

"Nothing can seriousness of situationan

"The desire peace universal and there is a general resentment againstcountry dependence on Germany."Livestock killed forlack of but supply of

not appreciably increased and food condition have been relieved. A recentceoaus taken thirty towns a great increase ia death

decrease in birth rate, discharged soldiers are bciritius streetsof most of

TOPLACE UPON

E. D. Bmith ofHouth Carolina,interstate of theupper was today chair-man of the committee, to succeed thelate Francis Newlands.

this will have ehargeof program of

legislation in senate.

1BANKJanuary T (Asso-

ciated The bank callissued as fll,

V,. ':' :, ' ;! 'h

':: ','' 1:' 'i:

.,.-;r-

FHet

party

he down

iuirsigniflcauce our position

peace.own true

effort; based the studies

the programme

Pershinxthe war

the Keutenant andthe

January (Asoci

the selective serviceact by the last con-

stitutional.' Th vote the justiceits

andnew the

the dint netthe the

not the

honestly by thenave

the the

forthe

the Iihhnot

the rate and vervthe the

the

the

thethe

was

'V'-- ' V

'

V ." . '' ' .v.

,, ..

Y

A Friendship Redely Shattered &

.It ' ,

Ucetirs Regarded Most Por-- 0Mt A'tcntons Shce Outbreak of

(Associatedparliameritary

tbeWolrwaerts.'1

a

von"KuehlrnahPan-German- ic,

recognizednegotiations

the.Bolshevikiindependence

NEWLANDS'

COMMITTEE

.aggrandikatiorri l

ll lleIt'

on

of aiu

CONSTITUTIONAL

is

ot

1n

is'a

ia

iaiu

.

'a

; Ste

4 I1' 'il'. '".'J1 ;i.J'mmi" : isiiiiT'"' i

SUFFKAGISIS FEEL

pipjii vpfiHrinrMTII1UI IUI UU11I IULMI

Hearings Before House Committee On Constitutional Amend-

ment End Bailey Opposes

WASHINGTON, January H (Asho.eiated Press) Hearings upon the pro-

poned constitutional amendment thatWould rant votes to women wereclosed by the house committee yesterday and the vote oi representativeswill bo taken tomorrow.

Opposition to the umendment wasemphatically voiced before the com

mitoe by Joe Bailey, the one time sen-

ator irom ejas. He contended thatwomen were not entitled to the ballotbecause, he asserted, they are incapableof performing the three principal dut-

ies-of citizenship.SuflrraKists expressed themselves lust

night as confident of winning their demands in' the present session of congress. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cattvoiced this sentiment of. confidencewhen she said:

"Aa to the final result victory forthe federal amendment. One can neverbe certain of vote until it is taken,but In my opiuion 1 believe the passageof the amendment is assured. We hopefor a vote in the senate immediatelyfollowing the vote in the house. Itsounds very optimistic, but. 1 believewe will --be able, to move out of ourWashington headquarters February 1."

"Are you prepared to go into thecongressional elections to oppose thosecandidate who do not favor the fed-eral amendment if the amendment docsnot pass . congress t" Mrs. Cutt wasasked. .

"Thre is no 'if about it," she'"0ur time baa come,. We

goiug t winl "

warISeWis '

subject of protest. .... i

" 'k

Representatives of Large Inter-

ests SeekJRemedies

WASHINGTON, January V (Assooisted Press) Meet inns were held yet.tenlav and will be coutinued tuiv toconsider the matter of proponed chunireiu the War J I,aw that liiduMry lielievea to be necessary. At the meet innwere representative oil and miningmen,' coal and mineruls, and other lareindustries.

At yesterday's session war profitstsxeo, questions of "invested cnpital"land other phases of the la., Hint arecalled ioeiualities were considered.4s planned to , formulate a list ofchanges that are considered essentialand, rt6, present ' theae to congiess urnjug remedial ' Jegl.M.lutiou ' iu em h re- -

V'V,-

!v,

mm' ....

ill "I

are

It

CALIFORNIA ASKS

ADMITTANCE OF

CHINESE FARMERS

Development Board Makes Den-

nis Kearney Turn In Grave ByUrging Opening of Gates ToSome Celestials During War.8AN FflANCISCO, 'jannary (As

soi'iated Press) California was put onrcconl as favoring a limited .immigra-tion of Chinese by the action taken liv

the California Ievelopment Ikisrdyesterday. That body passed a set ofresolutions favoring the opening of thegates of the country' to experiencedChinese farmers and farm labor duringthe period of the war. The resolutionhas its limitations, however, since itsays that- - the. board Is unalterablyopKsd to the importation of Orientallabor which cannot tie deported whenit shall be deemed advisable.

Moved by the growing demand forlalior upon the farms and ranches andin the orchards and vineyards of thestate the development board undertakesto reverse lhe staud which Californiahas takeu for so many years. s to theadmissiun-e- f Oriental labor.- -

The agricultural interests of the stateug.lejtook in some instances to secureexemption from the' selective draft .offarm labor, especially in the case ofvinyardists and vome ,of the orangegrowiug associations but were withoutsuccesM. It will now I'O urged that inview of the loss to the .agriculturalaud horticultural industries of much ofthe labor that was formerly available,substitutes must he supplied.

Actiou in the present congress is tobe urged by the developineut boardand'siruilur action is exietated fromother states. Already Houth Dakotathrough its governor has requested Chi-

nese labor aud it is believed that a rcquest from California will have moreeffect upon congressional action thanwould the request from any other state.

HAVE NEW MISSION

Will Come To United States As

Ambassador Controlling '

War Activities

LONDON, January 7 (AssoeialcdI'ress) Karl Heading, Lord Chief .lus-lice- ,

will j;o to America s the directrepresentative of the British war rnbinet, it-- us 8 indicsted today, with thetitle of "ambassador controlling waructiv4tie." Lord Northullffe will con-

tinue, in active direction of the Ameri-can mission iu Knglaud.

i' i - in

LAND LEASE BILL

PASSED BY SENATE

Measure Which Vitally Affects Oil' "-

-' Companies Is Adopted" .

By Narrow Margin;

' WASHINGTON,'; Jannary 8 (As-

sociated Press) , By a small mar-i- a

- of Ave the senate yesterdaypassed the Walsh-Pitma- land leasinglaw which providea for the leasing ofcertain coal' and oil lands by the gov-

ernment to operating companies forterm of year with the title remainingin the United States. The vote was,17 to 32. The bill will now go to thhouse where it iikpeeted to be passedby a similarly close vote.

The bill passed by the senate yester-du- v

has had a stormy career and wouldprquably not have passed but for thewar interest which attachea to it. Sev-

eral time its; fate, seemed to be indoubt but an agreement was .finallyreached that it should pas in the formin which it was adopted by the senateyesterday. Especially from Califoralathere aaa been A bitter oppqsitloa to thelaw especially from those who have liti-gation ta progreaa affecting claims Inthe Taft withdrawal area.

.

SENATE COMMITTEE

AFTER LAFOLLETTE

Investigation of Charges To BeResumed Today

WASHINGTON, January S (Asso-ciated Press) Preliminary to the re-

sumption of investigation by the sen-

ate' of the charge against LaFoIlctttoday, the American Defense Societyfiled specifications of the chargesagainst the Wisconsin man which weretiled by' the directors of the societyseveral weeks ago.

The investigation of his course andutterances is being conducted by aspecial committee of the committee onelection

"and privileges.

BOARD FORBIDS EXPORTS!" OF BUTTER TO NEUTRALS

WASHINGTON, January 8 (Alsoelated Press) Kxportation of butter,except to nations associated with theUntrfed States in the war against Ger-many, has been prohibited by the WarTrade Board. This was disclosed to-night in a statement by the food administration requesting butter makersand dealer to abahdou certain type ofpackage used In shipping butter tothe Orient, the tropics and other coun-tries except the Allies.

MOBILIZATION OF

THREE MILLION

WORKMEN, PLAN

Needed Labor For Agriculture,Shipbuilding and GovernmentContracts To Be Organized ByNew Department

WASHINGTON, January S (Asso-ciated Press) Mobilisation of threemillion worker for agricultural laborand employment ia the governmentshipbuilding yards and In war contract piant iievoted to tne purposesof the I'nited States hss been undertaken and ia to be entrusted to theUnited States employment service.

To handle this vast and hiirhlr-- im- -

portaat work of supplying the labbraenftswiry- for the proper conduct ofthese industries John B. Densmore, so- - j

liertor for the department of laboru," loVmeL"1 MrvS.!""1 " Rwolutloii Expresses Willingness

pi for an equable working out' To Leave Federation Ifenceof Province, Be Consider- -

purpose of the service will be to place I

labor where it Is required and whearequired at the shortest possible oottee,to prevent overcrowding of some .in-

dustries and an undar-suppl- for othersand generally to .keep the labor marketwell balanced la supply and demand. Itis probable that those mobilised willoe arawa largely rrom wirat the kerrtcemay determiae to be "unessential pur- -

?l.'V't' '.5 v - 6.T

DEFEAT OWBS.

British Destroy Defenses and In.--J

inflict Loss-Casualt- ies For "Ml

r u ,: ; weeK Are noi Large

'LONDON; JanWey t 4UfoeiolPtisos) BritisH - soeeesses) in Arabia

K'..f told inlMt night from Aden, the British portupoa the Southwesterly roast of Ara-bia., - Oa raturdy the i denpatcheaid, the British destroyed the defenses

of - Hartum and inflieted considerablelosses upon tb, enemy: "X i '

Om the Italian front the British airpatrola. were reported to" be very ac-tiv-

eroesing asvd reeroseing th en-emy's lines ia the' Piave' eeetor . aadeanaing alarm in the, Aoatro-Germa- a

rank in anticipation of Italiaa-Al-llo- d

offensive, , '.", .V t- -

.British eaaulatiea, in i report giv-en out last ' night which covers theweek ending Saturday night la all the-ater and all sector, were comparative-ly , small,, clearly indicating the lewever military operation) and the

checking' of offensive by the wintryweather. -

.. ..

Total casualties for, the Britisharmies were 18,998. Of these 11.1 off-icers; were killed fir died if wound and448 were i wounded or reported miss-is g.. The list of enlisted men showed11832 killed and 14,605 wounded or mlas- -

. .'.

SBDirector General, Enlists Publio

Aid In Having ConsigneesUnload Their Cars

WASHINGTON, January 8 (Asso-ciated Frees) Director General ofHallroad MeAdoo has designated nextweek aa "Freight Clearance Week"aad purpose to conduct' on of theenergetic eompaigns. to. enlist the ser-vice of the public; which have pre-viously proved successful under- hisguidance. This special campaign willbe, worked, la ever part of the main-land United States and all business meawill be urged, to have unloaded forth-with all car which may be consignedto them, ..

As the firt( step la th governmentassistance to railroad fnaneing Inter-state Commerce Commissioner Danielsrequested the varlbu railroad pre!-den- t

te wire him immediately theamount of capital tbey will require fortheir road this year and also a separate atatemeat of the amount neededfor- the flrsf six months.' lie asked them to detail the precisepurposes for which the funds will beneeded whether to meet maturing eeurltie fir for improvements and eonst ruction.

BILLldNTOEDTO

MEET DEFICIENCIES

WASHINGTON, January 7 (Associated Press) Hearings are now beingheld by the bouse appropriation committee on the urgent deficiency appropriatioo bill of 11,000,400,000. Seertary uanaing appeared aad made aatatement of the necessity for largefund to meet th war need for taeurreat year.

i . r. .

'

QUEBEC READY

TO DEBATE Oi!

WITHDRAWALl;:

LEGISLATURE

Question One of Most Mo'mentc: 3That Has Ever Come Up In t;.:Dominion of Canada .and MayStir Empire ;' ' "

WORDS ARE MILD BUT " v'IMPORT FAR REACHlfja

eu inimtcai

Q UEBEC January.

fU-Unlc-

efforts to ie!ure i furtheradjournment of , the ' matter aresuccessful, t ' ;debate will belaunched in 'the Quebec legisla-ture, todaj which will concentratethe interest of the whole pomin- -

lon and be regarded as importantthroughout the .Empire ; Jhis isa debate on a. resolution suggest-ing fot the: fir9t time since theconfederation ? of "

the: provincesand the formation ofthe Domin-io- n

of Canada "thaf iqne party toiwe , contederation might wit';- -

Yt; WQJipS DECEIVING'"The rfif"tw,'n '; ,f '

ir worded-atiy.hu-..,

fewierttofttt)Uld- - tof,--bc i --

ari expression of Quchcc's v,

ingness Iq. Svihdraw from ftunior if otlier-sectio- of t!

union believe , the . presence ofQuebec t6' be harmful to the pro-gress of the country as a y. hc,U

but behind, it is heaped all t! e

rancor of years which has con;to a head ince the war ami t'failure bf tie- - French Oansdians tovance With the English-Canadia- n f rthe preservation of the Empire. Just ificatfoa for the wording of the relutioa Tomes ia. the bitter comments t,fthe Canadian press and publicists tl. .tthe special privilege given Quebec i aher state Roman Catholic eh urcli anthe right to retain Prench civil laiand the French language have held tl..rich province back ' Industrially nubave , generally retarded Cauadiau oiyaaeement. '. ... y....Tmteomu Bponaor ":

Urn stArtlinir resolution mum introduced into the legislature on Decernber 20, by J. N. Traoeoeur, member forthe County of Lotbiniere. It was:c Ilia this bouse i of the oj.inion

that the province of Quebec woul.lbe rilsjtesed ' to accept the ruptureof the federation pact of 17 if,ia the opinion of the other provi-nce, it 1 believed that the ssi.lprovince is an obstacle te th unionand the progress aad developmentf Canada. , ,':.;...

The presentation was nn i rthe jhofidays and the debate was putover untif January 8.:. The resolutionrouowect close an the heels of the unouncement of the result of ! ,.n.r-- 1elections, la which the Union govern -

t(wuv, uuuer eoraen, was returned tpower, with a majority of tweaty-eih- t

seat. In that election, Quebec wa theonly Province to vote against BorJ.;uhad his eossrription policy.'

'.m; ill V ,

MORE VORK FALLS IJOGOWLOT

'Secretary of War Adds Trans-

portation and.' Storage . Ar- - .

rangements To Duties

WASHINGTON, January -.-(AsoI.ated Press) Maj-Oe- a George W. Coe-tbal- a

has had hi duties largely increai-- 'ed aader- - orders of Secretary of WarBaker, issued .yesterday; la; additionto the duties delegated to Ulm when ha

ra recalled to active serf ice December18 and designated a acting quarter-maste- r

general, he has now been des-ignated as director of . transportationand atorage for the army,, ,

When General Goethala wa eleotelto lueceed General Henry O. Sharp hwaa looked to for the apeeding op of

curing uppUe for the army.- - Nowth problem f army transportation amistorage facilities la found to need at-tention and it ha fallen to th formerPanama Canal head to undertake It.

.,".... , v. v .. r,

j r

HAWAIIAN GAXRTTE "TUEsDAr JANUARY; r'....'.i.n .V."..,. V i n-sr- -

JBMmmsumuEsm

A.

onipusbry r Rationing For BtiU

'onsSiiidunmblBttodForFrench) ana tialy Faces famine

me war nas arnvea cann wim Bamraay a omyV ASHINGTOM. January

. .7

m ' -

that the critical stage 01

startling. aTn

suddenness m cablegrams

r.ow the situation of the Allies 40

enwer

'i ana naiy n4 uegumo auuic nur.K, fi?,L. tStS ilt. comhineri with ImDortant aid from

1110 iiivii www 7't'i MnitPrt tntft can save tna sin Fran and in Enaland the

has been understood the message saidf and there can )e no, fur-t'-.- :r

delay m taking steps to meet the situation.- - Compulsory .ra-

ti :nina In Great Britain is to lie put into operation Immediately. ';

BREAD RATION IS REDUCED. ;

In France the crisis is rhore; serious' than in Great Britain.There the government has requisitioned the entire wheat crop andv ;:i requisition all supplies of Wheat and grains' that may arrive.C:run as has been the daily bread ration, it is to be still furtherrc-jc-

ed Baron Rhondda says it has been fixed at seven ounces a

"Serious as is the situation in Ff ance and Great Britain thec'.;;ht of Italy is even more serious. ; In many of the Italian cities

3 short is the food supply that, thousands of people :are. actuallyhungry and starvation is not far idistant. U ;r; .1 .

,vl ' ;' ' ENEMY. IN SIMILAR PLIGHT.

' ". To balance the seriousness of the, position of the Allies is theknowledge that the situation of the Germans and the Austrians isi d better for Baron Rhondda says that his information is that inv..zz2 two countries the food shortage is worst ot all.' Such condi-- t

--3 prevailing with the enemy dp not, however, make the suffer--z

cf t"? Alliei arV less.;' ,: J i .X L .'.';i'i:;'Ci vulsory rationing bas-fcee-

n frequently suggested In Great. ..li'n but up to this time. has. been avoided.. The British public- :rr.:iy wakened to the need of food control and there has at all

,:s becaa serious opposition to .the plan,' To this oppositioa the; : i controller " has listened but lias from time to time reminded; 2 public that it must tome unless the most strict economy werer -- Tved.?'v" "; '': ; t

' -SITUATION COMSfbEliJEO'stRlbuVr- '-

fn Washington official circles, the import of Baron Khondda'sis considered pravely serious. There Is a demand that

r -- re stringent action looking to the conservation of foods and es- -;

:;:.::y of wheat shall be taken by the food administration, and that:atcr efforts shall be made to relieve the approaching .famine

the Allies. . While the saving in bread and in wheat has beenTtant it must be still further increased,' jt is pointed outand

. 2 rnustconle a speedy and general recognition in the homes; of3 country that it is m those homes and in the hotel and restaurant

: ::!.cns and dining rooms that the war will be won and lostFurther appeals for conservation of wheat and other foods are

: ;:::tcd tote made by the food administration at once and it is' :.ed likely that a program will be formulated which will compel

a wider observance of the demands of the controller than has ast been shown, and may even amount to a rationing of the foods

rst least certain foods m this country.; H

T'llVC?' (li'l CTnDH. .IV I OltUH 0IU1UI I

OilllEELSOFCOLO

" :z Severe FaH In Years, DrivenCy High Wind, Reported

' From Chicago ;

CHICAGO,, JanuaryI'ren) Hardly, haa the eountry eom-ii.enc-

to recover .from, the effect ofa recurd breaking eold wave, eombiaedwith a ahortage of coal and other fael,

i ore it l threatened with renewfdiacomfort.,- The xnoat aevere now

1 rin t, year i aweeping eaitwardn i la pUing op ia deep drift tbrough-- i

t the central State . thi morniag.re in Chicago there haa been' a fall

r a foot, driven by a thirty-fiv- e mile; ile, which la causing the anow to.Mft badly and greatly impeding traf--f

x in 'the atreeta.T he e'oar shortage haa not been'

relieved here and ia reported tol.e atill aeute in the Eaat If the fall.intinnea it will hamper the movementf eoal and other, freight, to those

: .ints, and it ia feared that it wilJ ag- -

nvte the congestion in the tiruiinaTai . re, thereby aiaking more than ever

i ioua the problema wbieh the govern-..- .nt haa assumed in it control of theIronda.

f.U)NEY IS RETURNEDtrOKANi; January J (Associated

rrmi) The local chapter of the Bedi . hfea Jiut received thirty dollaralii-- it advanced to a Spanish wae

i toran, in i. Ha borrowed theHMMiny after- his retara from tb war

, iih one hand amputated. i The money.nut to help eupiortr bint while hei a rued a trade. The veteran, aatd thati '.ut he , realised, (hat the Ked Cree

i ...(iiittd lb mouey, and he waa aow inu lottititn to return it '

Associated ,PressH-Recognit- ion

. . a.

be atarrmng in the extreme. The!

: .r: j ,. :. - i . i

iuauon.shortaae of food Is Greater than

IRAZUTIIREATENS

'illYATITSFOOIActive Volcano Source of Alarm

k

" To ' Cartago and Citizens ,

i Flee To Safety

BAN JUAN DEL UK, Nicaragua,January 7 (Associated Press) Irato,an active volcano in Costa Kie, ia man-ifesting aU aigna of an impendingeruption,' and the resident of Cartago,located at It" foot, are In a atafe ofalarm, many of . them hastily leavinghomea and bnaineaa to aeek pointa ofaaety.", Irasn la alway more or teaa activeand ia a mountain if 11.200 feet alii-tuil-e,

about twelve mjlee nun Baa Jew.Cartago, list as ita foot and ita posi-

tion make the volcano alwayi a aouraaof danger. The city haa ft populationof more tbaa 5000 and waa the capitalof OoeU Bica nntil 1133. Tbera also ialocated the, chief nuiveraity of theepuntry. - ; ;

SERBIAN PLACES WREATH

OWASHINGJpN'S.TOMB

WABHtNOtON; i Jhta'nnrf 7 (!eiated Press) Doctor llilenko Vea-nite-

head of tb Berblan war missionwant, to 1oant Vernon yeaterday andthere laid a wreath vpoa the tomb ofGeorge Waah,ington,1 II aaid ha

it a great honqr to be able topay tbia tribute 4o tha memory of thefirst great Americtbj,re(ideat.

,; -r--, CBAMBESLAJJf 'f TABET.

- These Tablet r intended aspoeiallyfor diaotdera of tha etoraaoh, livee andbowel. , If yon ar treabied with bartburn, ,idHist ton or onetipaajon theywiU do you good. For eal by all deal- -

era. Benson, Binith a) Co., Ltd., agentfor Hawaii. Advert laemeot.

'V

BYVOIIIIIIIluJ T-- I

tf Pt,,rJiuOffensive 01 .iaiUraay lriaaetFrench troop daring 1017, according

statistics carefully compiled her.Worthlessness; : Points Quiet

For Months See Fighting :

AIRCRAFT PLAY GREAT; ; .

PART IN NORTH. ITALY

Italians Modify Requirements andWill Make Large Increases

' NEW TOBK, Jaauafy (Aaaocia-te- d

, trew) Britiak eoonten eaatcnueeoari yearerday reeoverea rrora

. n. , i .. ... . . h

taga taat had gained y th

tiona aad ' from "that '. one point theywere ouiodgea at the point of the bay- -

7rr morning,., renrth 'V7unuaa ruijery,Quiet la Brokati ,.

Figbtfag at poiata which hare foroatha beerf tttlet waa reported ia offl.

elal . dtapatehea faom Berlia yeiterday.Theae laid that on Baturday. Qermantroop, peaetmted the French treneheanear Javinconrt and took, a number ofpriaonera and, machine jrnoa. Freaehattacki, it reported, op ' German- poei-tio-

U the Ht. Mihlel aalleat of theYoftge aeetor were twice repulaed

Other elalma from Berlin were thatla the airsfightiag oa Friday and 8t-arda- y

ffteea. alrplaaet ' of the AlUeawere downed.. X Oormat loaaea werereported ia heae detpatchea. ' v ) .

Air riceta Active. Along the entire Italiaa froat

there were a manifeat iaereaae'of the volume of the artillery Are. TheAaatro-Germa-ne evidently eonght topave the way to new attack! while thegaaa of the Alliea held them back aadia ehck. Meantime, ' la the absenceof infantry engagement, there waa aneitraordinary activity, oa the part ofthe, tWal air, foreee from Wbieh a num-ber of eagagemeata reaolted.. Ia thleflghting the BritUh air fofeea are prov-ing their 'efQciency and are of thegteafeat .Value. ( J: .', ., vftKodlflea SeqalxetuMta ' 7. .' " '

' Italy ha greatly modified Ha phyaie-a- lrequirement for army aerviea aad

fat eapeeted t aoo eall iate the 'fieldlarge iaeVeaae of foreee.. Deapatchefrom! Rome 'aald 'the goverament hadordered all male between the gee ofeighteen and forty-fiv- e, .year who, hadpreviously , beea exempted to be' re-examined aad it wa expected " thlawould bring aa iaereaae to. (he armyof 600,000. men, thu made available aoeeaaioa maydemaad their aervicea. ,

UEAVESREOCROSS.

(VIMGRETvf U t 1, r m

.WASHINGTON, January 7 ( Ai aUki

eited Press J It ia with great yaluct-- fnee that Major Merphy wiU leave the

Bed Crosa work which he haa been coa-dueti-

ably he xulained yeaterday.There waa no diaeatufaetloa , on biapart that led to hi ' aefion, apd hefound the work, eon genial but,, ai heexplained, ha ia a Went Pointer endhaving received hi education from thegovernment aad along military line hfeel that tha axigeaeie of-th- e altua-tie- n

require hia active perviee ia thatdepartment for which he baa beentrnined.-

Jt was announced yesterday that Ma-jor Murphy will be aueeeeded byJamea Perkins. ''

i. .

' l I i 4. til- - U.' ,t .

WASHINGTON, January 7 (Asso-

ciated Press) I bia weekly report ofloeae to the American contingent inFranc by death. General Perahing ca-bled yesterday there bad been eightaea death for tha week ending Bator-da- y

night. Of these, cixteen were fromnatural cause, on maa waa killed' byan explosion- and 'one death- waa

aa accidental. i.fMORE PEERAGES MAY BEGRANTED BYrTHE KAISER

BEBjfC. JaisnaryFree) Aa King of Prussia, the Germaa Emperor ia te nominate 150 Peermaking tha total 610 ia tha Prussianchamber of peer, according to a new:reform. blU Which wijl be . Introducedinto tha chamber of, 4eputiea by thaPrussian govrnment '

Another new bill would regulate thafaeeealaa and 'pipvida that every manwho haa baaa a Procaine subject forthree years,, wh baa resided in, thename parish .for oa yean, aad wh Uat leat 86 yeara of age,, will be antitlnd An vat. Each elector wiU havepae voe, all elesUoaa being by aeerafballot. Mben no candidate obtain anabsolute majority aeepad bailot willbe heJd ; , .... . . ... ,

A third, bill provide that haaccfertbpeera til discuss a bndaet in detailaad am d aingla elauaea inatead ofeonaideri it aabloa aa formerly.

French Achieve of-4'f.-

1TENCII FKOJJT, Jaaaary fPren)-- 0t million cnsuat,- -

,tlee have bee Suffered by the Germaarmies along tha root occupied by th

French temtsry amounting to manyhundreds of square miles baa' bifreed from. German dominatios by theyear 'a fighting end the German UroWn

inee Frederick- baa been compelledto .'.euffey ' the modification of leavingbetween 60,000 and 70,000 prisoners

Hir to the iumbr of..Sw rrt .rsrwns vnuvu aa aavtt a as atua,-

.tion, thousands of machine- - guna andhundreds of .trench mortara.

the defeated Germane, didtheir utmost before with-drawin- g tetura tha fertile ' fieMs and picturesquevlllagee of e and AJsne re-

gions into a desert' waste, these actof vandalism .did them mora harm thaait did tha Preach, whose ao Idler werestirred thereby, to a even stronger

than . before to ' beat back,the German invader.Tear Favort Franca ..','..;, v .4'v Three dominant aventa on the; frontof tha. French . armies in Prance) haremarked the year and each haa terminated in n brilliant, victory for Frencharmies. First came the enforced retreat In March of the German foreea;from the greater pr of i tha sdepart-mea- t

of the 8omme,, Oise and - theAiane, brought about by tha eombiaedamaaliing blows - delivered by theFrench aad British ' during the battleof the Bomme ia the fall of 116V ,

'

Tbea followed the French offensiveon tha Alsne and U Champagne, whoaeconclusion came onlv at the end ofseven months 'of 'almost, eontinaoufighting with' tha" capture from theCrown Prinea'a armie of tha hey aftha Hindenbnr'g position form. bytha- - Fort, of Malmnison and. their re-

luctant retirement from the - famouChemin ' dea Dame. ." Thia left- - in theFrench band, nil the good 'observator-ies useful for future orwrations.

Public and Press Are PracticallyV.'..'s. Unanimous m Expressing

'.TJApproval fcX&mLONDON, January 7 (Associated

Pre) Not aiaca the beginning of thewar havr tha utterance of n . Britishstatesman met' with auck nniversa; ap--

as have those ' of ' PremierErobation before the eonferanea; aflabor leaders on. Baturday. . Tha news-paper of 1 lhdon with remaiikableunanimity yesterday hailed it a mark- -

I.. n.1. la k

' Especially . commendntory ! thaTime criticism of tha premier 'a declaration of war, aim.; That paper aaideditorially! .;,' . v,;;- .,,

, VThia ia not the utterane f a mereatatesman nof ia. it tha declaration ofany political party. It Ja and moatbe considered .a tha ntteraaea.of thewhole British pufclic. It baa been re-

ceived With approval from all who haveread it and will be aDDroved ia evervpart ef tha realm ndf-w- believe, byour AUiea."

" ! '.. ,.i i": i Knit t; i X i iMeasure Expected To Pass; WarV Inquiry To Continue; Senate

i :' After LaFoflette.1

- WA8HIN0T0N, ' January 7 (Abkelated Pre) In the aenata today thefirst order of business wilt be the oiland eoal laada leasing bill and it laexpected that thia wfll be ppeedily dia-poa-

of, no doubt af ita pissage beingantertniped although it baa aomo op-

position' from Western ' aenntora, thaamendmenta not being , to their-aatia-- f

actios,'- ''',: ,;.;.,... utThe railroad legislation ia atill is tha

committee stag and tha administrationbill will be considered today-an- prob-ably for several day to coma- - in thaommltteea of both the aenata and tha

konso. .''-.- ' .''..-.- - --In tha bouse there win be taken on

Tharaday a vote on tha eonatitntionalamendment extending auffrnga

The vote upon thia i expectedto be very (lose and leader are nnwill.rng to venture forecasts aa to ita fata,Tha women who have bees . lobbyinghere, in some inataneea threaten aaili-taac- y

in ease of ita failure to paaa, aaddcepito.tha .nrgeney of war legielatioare pressing their claim for immediateaction) upon mffxage, i . ) lJ V: Before tha aenata committee n. aaili-tar-

affair aad tha committee on navalaffaire; investigation and . inquiry onthe progress of .war preparation willbo reeumed - today and probably conrtinned dailr throughout tha week.

Tomorrow the aennta will resume itaittvestigntioa of the charges agalnetLaFolletto which have arisen from hiaperaistent oppoaition' to tha war byvote and in hi utteraaeea. '

';WHISKEY GROWS SCARCE

' lONDON; January 7 (Aaaociate4Press) tie 'scare haa iwhiskey becomethat wbea a Booth London Brewery an-nounced tha sale of a aupply eleaeedfrom bond, aeveral hundred pnrchaserfUsed np hours before time. Tha pricewe aeroa. shilling and nlapene perbottle, each customer obtained onlyone bottle ana la twenty mluuten thawhole atock waa cleared. ... ,

V .'V: , ...V .

Ia the meantime the French badfougtit and won tha eormiaating battlefor the liberation of Verdun, in ' thetourse of .which the French troop regained nearly every, inch of tha groundaround the fortress which it bad coattha Crown Prince 800,000 men to cap.tnra in Jlfl. ; - ... ' e

Aviation played a leading part In alloperation fa tha eoorea of tha year.No matter what wnather prevailed,the' airmen were out 'observing, reeon-noiterin-

fighting off German airmen,accompanying ' tha attacking invader,bombarding the communication '. anddepot of the enemy or making raid oaGerman town. Thi latter, althoughthey effected only su fir-tow- a wereused a military center, were made byway of reprisal for German air attackan Trench eitlea iq tha at and north,where numbers o French civilian hadfallen i victims to German bomb.'kfaaters t Air : -

V In- - asrial combat tha French avla-iar- a

.wndoubtedly proved themselvesmaster of their- .Germaa- - ad versarieaBy .'tbe nd of .Oetobrn the last eon

11 retnrn av liable, French aviatorhad .destroyed in ten month 617 Ger-man airplane Whose fat it waa poasiblto confirm, with 'certainty. Beaide these

the absolute deetraetlon of which could'not be eenfirmed but which had beenaeon to fall out of control with a greetpossibility of a fatal crash. . ' ,,. These figures totalling 1030 make aaexcellent . record and ; to theiri jnuat beadded ?8 Oerman captive .balloon. ,

The rAmerleen aviators, of thasquadrilla who have sow. been

incorporated Ja. the American ; army,played a very creditable part witk theirPreach comrades ia iatha air, Baveral f than loet theirkivee?in 1017 a did three of that bestknown Frensh airmen, Onynemer, Dor-ro- e

and Lenoir.. .. ' ;.n.-- ,'..'Beaide the bombardment of, Trench

open town, German airmen on severaloeeafdoaa. bombed- - French field hospitalat-- ' Dugny, .Vadolaincourt, , ChsjeanaPetit klonthaivoa and Belrnpt.-- .

BERr.lAN SPIES rm FlilEOMlLY

! 'V

Some Involved In. Bomb Plots arid. Others Suofilled Foodstuffs

KM y f:

. DETBOIT, Michigan, December 2SAlbert VC, Kaltsebmidt,- - who witk fontof five othera Waa eon'victedV is federalcourt enrly, thia morn in a on charsaf Conspiracy igeiaat thcr government,!

waa (flntenced a ifw sour later - tofour year in federal priaes at Leaaenworth, Kanaav aad ta pay . a fin of

28,000. It .waa. ' tha maximum sen-

tence' possible under vt he law forthe three- - eouate against

Ma.--. ' W,v i?i 'i.v.'-iVi:- . . ;. Mr. Ida Neef, hi aiater, wa sen-

tenced . to throe year . In tha localhouse, of correction and jlued $19,000.Frita 'A-Nee- f, her husband, and CarlSchmidt and kia wife, Maria, wers, aea-teac-

tat two i yoara st '. Leaveaworthand. fined . $10,000 each. , Frant Bespa.seventy-vear-ol- German, waa the only I

ene sf the alx acquitted 'on nil three '.

eounta. He waa 'held, however,to two. other indietmenta pond-- ,

ing against him. . ' , ..the, count , on which Kaltaehmidt

hnd h other were convicted chargedtha netting on foot in " tha UnitedBtates of military easerprise againstCanada a conspiracy to flynamit theDetroit. Screw works, and a plot to de-atr-

the, St Clair River tnnael stPert Huron. ' .i i , .,

TbreO' Tinrtona k nasi ad'

G ALVE8T0N, 'Texaa, December tl.Three men..-regarde- d aa dangerous tothe peace and aafety of . the UnitedState were taken late custody todayby agent of the department of justice.They arc August Hercog; Oditor of thaGaJvettoa Herald, a Weekly paper pub?Ushed in German? labor Delipaehey,

Cprieter of a saloon . and rooming'Charles Fraake, who run,

meat market '' '.v i' "'-- " . .

Shipped Food To Germany' NEW YORK, December 22 Import-ho- t'

document eid reveal anfooc' traffic betwoes the Unit-

ed- State nd .' Germany,:, throughSwedes, were aeined by federal agentsin Brooklyn laat, night when, theyraided tha spartmcut' of Gustav A,Meyers, a ftofehaeing agent for certainGerman .firm and arrested kirn as analien enemy. ' According to governmentagents sotno of. th seisod papers show-ed that Meyer had shipped to. Ger-many foodstuffs valued at Aundrada, Ofthouaanda of dollara aad that he hadbeen to lommunicatJen witk Germanyai recently sa s week ago, ...

. 1 ..Vi i m , hi . spy , ,

German Murderer ShotMALDEN, Missouri, December 2

Marshal B. .8. Ht. Clair, of thia city,'ia dead. n4 hia slayer, X. H. Wlaaman,of Havaas, Illinois, to be dyingaa the result of S demonstration whichfollowed alleged disloyal remarks byWiseman, kere, - Wlaaman, when appeal-ed to by Bed Croea 'workers.' mads vemark derogatory to the governmentThe elt marshal attempted to arrestthe wiasmaa shot aad killed VUClair, o A largo crowd (threatened toatorm the Jail and- - take tka prisoner.While tha sheriff and hia deputiesheld them off some one In the crowdfired a ahot through tha Jail window,fatally, wounding Wiseman.:

. . . "'. 'v ',,'.t''

- BIQ ISLAND GAME FUNDHIU), Hawaii, January 4 To tka

credit of the game fund of the countythere atanda (fee sum of $747X3 at thepresent time, , - jj-

-

f. t

Soldier Is'Taken AsVf';'t'r" ". :'VvtSergeant ' Ma c tCamp Lewis;Evidence S trong

. ..t ym (

v TAOOMA. January TAjwoeift-- 'tad - Precs) With tha ' evidence' !

atrong that be la a Hun spy, fler. '.

Jeant Major Thotnaa Hitter wasyactarday arrested at Oap Lewis

(

and charted with eepionage. The vi arrest followed s careful lnvestl-- 'gauon of Elttor by amy officers '

'and necret aervtce men, and tha. case looks black for klnv i

Sergeant Major Klttar la snld by '!

avmy saloara sod scqsalstancea at- Cams Lewis to have ao intimate' knowledge of tha forUficattoaa

along the Paclfie OoaacV They slso' sv thst.ho could name practically;

every American Teasel that haabeen torpedoed by Teuton rabma-;- "rinaa. - -

" ". .''

. Secret aervice mm .asaart thatBitter saw aervice in the PhUlp-ptn-aa

and hsa aa Intimate a knowl-- 'b. edge . of army sffaira s&d Insular ,

fortifications aa he ha sf those ontha Paclfie Coast. Tkoy alas say.;

, , that ha waa oa term of, friendlyIntimacy with German consular of-ficials in. Manna. .

.; Other, tnTOstlgatioss , made by. tha secret serrlce offlcials have ro--' veJed tha fact that Bitter kaa s r

" aiotssrv father nsd brother ta Oemany, and that his father and (

brothar are nerving In the Oennan," army at ths present Uma. i

. .... . t i ' fi i JUhfrwrrled Mothers Have Stridui

Troubles In Getting Food For ;

AMSTERDAM, Deceoor'2(Ao-eiate- d

Press) Ten percent of th chil-

dren Ws In Pruaala in war time areillegitimate, according atstementma4 in .the . Prusslaa house .of repre-aeotativ-

during 'the' debate 'on thital atatletiea. The Berlin towa conn-eillo- i;

Dr, EngeJ, .in an srticle in Vpr-waert-

makes the .atatemeat that thislargo preportea of ' illegitimate .ekildrenIs , "evidence of ,th .moral, beabthlaeaaof the, German race, ''.He adds. In. thecourse of an appeal for the' withdrawalof all distinction between .legitimateand illegitimate children; . ; ... (

"Paradoxical ' though it stay eeni,thia great samW oi illegitimate chil-dren represent a measufetof the moral-ity Of . our people. They nfford ovt-den-

that,-afte- r all, the Jdea of thereetrietion of familie,. an idea. walehthe war. witk special empbaal bid ucombat, , haa 'not '. yet penetrated theatsaaaa..;-- . ( t ; ' u.ii. jr

( VThe terrible fact, however, la thatOnly 13rJ out of every 1,000 illegitimatechildren reach Sheir 10tr year, as com-pared. with SI 8 in the eaaeet lagitinatchildren. The death rate of illegitimateia a convincing plea Vor the improve-ment of the, (ituation of ' namarriedmother 'and their children. ; Thereshould ke a uniform birth certificate,and women who. ars engaged .to fallensoldier should be awarded the titleFrsn W'v;-- s. ' , "' ' 1

War time, owing to the card pv-tea- ,,

i a torture for the unmarriedmother.' Every journey, for s, food cardla a path of thorn and s aoureo offroah'. mortification and humiliation. In

ofllee, and again in thashops, aba must again and again makeconfession of her fault, Tha awardingto her of tha title Fran would removemssy obataelea'and much mental tortnre." . - . ,:' '

The number of unmarried mothers InPrussia Doctor Engel ststes, has nowreached a total of nearly 200,000 yearly.

, Ford car No-- P2, drives by a E,Lneaa, waa badly damaged in n colli-io- n

with motorcycle operated bySergeant Moore, just below the Csstnorgate at- nine-thirt- y yesterday morning.The motorcycle waa damaged bnt 14 tie.In reporting the accident to SergeantB. yesterday afternoon, Lues aaaid b vm driving along tha Schof)ldroad toward Walalua whea ha met Bertgeaat Moore oomiag toward tows. -'

The road at thi particular place ianot overly wide, yt, he aaid, there ap-peared auftlcicat room to paaa. The col.lision v waa nearly head-o- n and Luesaetimatsd. , damage y at , fifty .dollara,which Moore agreed to pay. The acci-dent .waa witoeaae4 by Joseph Minerof. J40& Gullok , Avenue, , and Stephenand Bwnyna of Troop M. Fourth Cas--

airy.T

C CCIDS CAUSE miLAC ATIV XR.OMQ UININB rt-mo- vc

bs canas. Vaod tha world overto cura a cold ia one day, Tba aigna.tut ot e, W. CROV3 la On sack bos,Manufactured by tbo FARI3 MBD1-ClN- B

CO., 6t. UnU. U. 8. A. .

LLUUMIIMUUOennvhnM:mt.crrrnnri'inii ujr

l . U I Li4 ft 1 I i :'

AI 8Tli!n RTIIII UIIIIIU Ul ILL

Germans neiuse , i o tonsmer. 5tnrVhAlm" 1 Snltahla Moot.

ing Place and Announce Cessa--Hon;" of Meetings For Time

: Being . . '. .

n4ahavi a AiinnnhTA

; ;. GOVERNMENT IN STAND .

Teutons Fear 'Presence' of Rep- -:

.--....:.... .f am., r.rcscuidiivcs VI MIIICS III UUII- -

, Terence uuy ana day tspion-arj-e

.Would Prevent Prooress

JanuaryLONDON,v Press) Peace ne- -

gptlations between Russia , and . '

the Central powers are at a c- o- V

tilete standstill and' this isofTiciai- -

1 admitted bvr Berlin. . The Ger '

man government retuses to even ;

WS-o-- s am VMVV V , tWiJV VB

conference1-t- Stockhplm aswissuggested by Lenme and Trot--

fetrv fnf t riat) T)h1cFtavitrl '' r -

inent. Only from; Persia cameonv ranrhrf rf nrAtrrawca nr a 'Pvic.m j eiBrwB wv V' S vuh swa est A M

M4U peace in inc reports ui yen--terday. '

( I nt. the ; absence of delegatesrl- -J ' TJ-.i-- ''' ti . t i- -iiuiii, N.p9nia ai orcst-iiiuv- K

there can b . rip resumption ofpeace negotiations anci official an- -

nouncemei)t ,wa made. from Berlin yesteraay tnat , negotiationsfor Dcace-wit- Russia had been ,'

temnorarilv f susnmderi hrans,'' rL ' n.l -j'

'

that the- - meetinc nlace should beChanged to Stockholm, , ,

RpiqHSTG AGREES -

- TKw tf Vrtte f oLrawfi vef mrA v 4ti.u;.i.i. w u a y--

VflffVHVVt Akllsgovernment in its refusal to con-

sider Stockholm. ,. as . a .l meetingplace . for the conference which ,

was to. continue negotiations for '.

m- ratC HTILIl' AVUSSlil. A U LI11S

ana mucn unresi is reDortea inthe ranks of tiie Socialist factionsftf tiro r5-lieta-

7 T ."""er" STpdmOLM IMPOSSIBLE

. German, newspapers, are. prac-tically unanimous against the proposed change' and declare thatStockholm- - is an '

impossibility.They cannot countenance thepresence in the vicinity of repre-sentatives, of the Allied Powersas would be the case in the capi-

tals of any of. the neutral nations.It is claimed by the Berlin pressthat the delegates there would besurrounded by intrigue from theAlfies and, manipulation of senti-ment by their- - representatives.Such espionage would render anysatisfactory progress impossible,It is pointed out .'

": PERSIA JS READYDespatches, received Jy For-

eign,. Minister Trotsky in, Petro-ra- d

yesterday told of the willing.ness ot the, rersian governmentto enter upon negotiations withRu.Ulia llrVinI''.. , tb lino. . V. (. , trrrr.tAJUAJ9CUfrom-- Petrograd on Saturday. Themessage was from a Persian dip-lomat and endorsed the proposalof having both Russia and Tur-key remove their forces frnm TW. ,

sian territory.

HURT IN RUNAWAYFound lying u'neonseious on the

Walala Bead and with a deep clpwound, near the base of the akulLFrank .Bawlin waa picked up by JooLeal at three-fiftee- n o'clock yesterdayafternoon aad taken to the emergency 'hospital for treatment.

Bawlin bad been driving a fractioushoraa attached to a light sulky fromKoko Head, toward town. Just aa hahad etarted dowa tha Kalmukl bill, thaback strsp parted and tbo horse becameunmanaguable and ran away. Bawlinwaa throw backward out of the Bulky,striking hia hand on noma hard auh.stance. Ill Injuries are not f aerl- - '

oua nature.-- t4 '.

J f " V ' ' ' ' ' ' '

1 ? i.

1'

Mri "tM'" .

OTMttES II1L0 IK ffi: - : BEFLESSMYIIOT.

:"Oil THE SCHEDULE

K ; Householder! and Jblic Eatlnrjr: ,U : ' ! Places Unable Obtain Sup--

uwmg dnorpge .

CONtJITION iSriisTiP:;fi JirREDICTION

r ? .'V ? 1 tack Serves A Lesson On Ne- -:

u1essft tonfe(vin&"Meat' ;;: i. i Use of Island Product Urged

,1

To

v.

ft

t"'

;i5

pne id ;

I 'MONTH

of.

.itr hlck tlrefr lirroiotfUnr.

kJ1y aonV k4 the eity tad fc forttita of wht my before loj b tbsgeneral condition if Ui people 46 lot

:, 1ie(l the nJvlce that U beia drummedinto then, to save eat as well M

V-- Kot, nly "were' aouaehol'dera enableto obtala their euatemary iteaka; ehopa

and rooata yesterflajr, ' but evea thetoteU. and retftauranta were eompelled

4t.aabjeet 4hic atrona to m meatleaa

day that waa not ofi the schedule. Per-4on- a

who Were fertanat to .ob-tain a aw all piece of beef early 1a theday 'guarded H the reat of th day1

if it wero diamonda, for the newa-- quickly spread that the city waa with- -

. out its uauai supply.'.. The fact that there was aevere, iftemporary, shortage in beef in --Honelulu .first became kuowa yesterday

. Wrning when both the Ualon. Grill andthe Akiander, young hotel were. uhable to fill their neat order for theday. . Yesterday afternoon it was atat- -

d that the shortage might continuef"or month at least.,.; tliere was plenty Of pork and mt-- 'ton in the markets, but no "beef yea-tnrd- sy

.taornlng. A., small ablptnentetme In later, and waa atsinoutea inthe afternoon as far as it, would go. .Nona from California. - '

At the Hawaii Meat Company's of-fle- e

the shortage was explained by thefact that m large order of Californiabeef had been cancelled by 1hem,nirda sudden decrease In marketable ,et--tl- e

from. Hawaii brought about tem-

porarily strained, condition.,

' A small shipment came in late iath morning, and other, small ship-fon- ts

are expected during the week,the company said. It was thought

' that t,here would be enough beef tdsupply ine, demand if it did not at anytime rise abore , normal, although noassurance to that effect sould be giTen.

A scarcity of. beef would, probably, tie felt for a month, to eomeaaid the'tneat company., The scarcity of Islandbeef would undoubtedly, continue, asthe severe drought on ' Hawaii had

v much roduesd the number ;pf market- -

"'"No bn was refused beef yesterdayat Tee Hop's market, 'although it wasadmitted there that beef was soaree

' and wouldcontinue so for some time.They aspect to bare enough te filltheir regular orders. . . A

Uar Teach IjeaaonJJany of the small butcher shops

about towm were out of1 beef all dayyesterday. Tbey bad sold out on Sat-urday or Sunday end could obtain nomore from the; meat aompanies yester- -

' day ' morning. If the present supplyholds out they will probably be ableto get beef today. ' ,. ''It may be a good thing for Hawaii to have a temporary shortage ofbeef," said a member of the( women'scommittee. " as we will then learn howimportant it is to conserve it in orderthat our armies may ' not feel itsJack.".

A' number of . well knows eltisens.among them the proprietor of a down-tow- a

cafe, said that even at the costof possible short age Hawaii should depend on Island beef alone, and not onthe imports, article. It seemed To.bethe ropsenfliis of opinion thatiif. enoughbeef eouli) not be raised herb to feedthe Donulation. other foods and substitutes should be used rather than to callon the mainland to . make good theshortage. ' ,

If beef continues to be scarce, it ispossible 'that the women's committeemay call lor one oeertess day a weenin additioa to the regular meatless day.'On that day other meats such as porkand mutton, or poultry, could take theplace of steaks and roasts, t lsb couldalso be used on more than one day awefk,1 "anfl the ever-faithf- pork and'beans is always at hand as a beef subtmtevn .'.

Mir- -'

' Mombers of the national guard have,bean cautioned against the Illegal useof the uniform and company . eommanr-der- s

vVill hereafter be held responsibleforth proper carrying .out of an ofli-ria- l

order Just issued covering. the mat-ter. Commanders of the first and thirdbattalion will establish a guard at thearmory oh their respective drill nightsto arrest all. guardsmen leaving thearmpry illegally wearing their uni-form or any part of,' their uniform.This will put ft stop to men keepingtheir Uniform at home 'a'ndf 'domingthorn there . before leaving . ifot drill.The order will require men to appearat the armory earlier than before inOrder to doff cits and 'donUnlforms.

". - , .;w WAITING FOft US v- - ;

Two mrtre titafes are 'needed to muketib the ntars for which ourbhtiner' waits. The raw' material for

' them' may be found under the sunsetand "under the north Mar,' ' Aloha nuito you, IliftiaWI 'Oome .'under - our

blanket and ''warm yourself,AluskalLos Angeles, Times.

.::."M.W'i-- .

Uk'.:p -y . J

- FU1F"

OMIWATlin0

I D. In

Six

,

Hilo t( IlkwallV Urtt ' atnateurmsrithoa'1 relay 'raVe fioiM'th Volea-r- o

of KitaiiM te 'MooliMwhto "1. ' t."Omer, the arxth

ii 'last-'ma- jpf thf "Kltauea Seniorstjb .talte. the road, finished m rirst placefoe. his team the time,, fer the fullrace being three hours, six minutes andthirty one seconds., . . (v. , f ....

..Carter took, the last, lap for the BJladea Seniors, .this Jap beginning justa little way. on tb Olaa side of Bob- -ert A,.young'a. place on Vplaanfl, Road,this; was probably the bardest of., alltjlie .relay Japs, being mostly qvsr ahart, dusty and 'hot road through Caneqt'Ws , and lHtor over narrow .utsirtstreets p(. the .fjity. .... .v.tV., Moaheau Park , waa. packed i withQilnitea, the crowd. ...being .estimatedall the wsy, from Ave to Aon thousand,men, woman' and children. Hilo had abaM4Mlilay nd torawtieaJlv the wholxcity was out te witness the finish ofthe event. - :. .;. , v

Hllo Oelebratee "Joyfany V ; ".

Word that Carter vaa leading In thefinal lap had been sent ahead and when(he crowd was apprised of the pleasingfadt that Hilo was almost certain efcarrying off the honors ef the daythere was in tease interest ftntl 'expec-tation on the. part of the.. thousandsof waiters. As . Carter waa aeett mak-- ,

tag bis way toward the park end skiOther runner was ia eight cheer aftercheer went up. .He . finished the, twolaps the park to complete the thirty-t-

wo. odd miles of the relay race..Carter was well spent at the. finish,

but admirers lifted him to their shoul-ders and began m triumphant proces-sion about the park. -

Edward Ha of the "Mills School teamof Honolulu finished, second just, oneminute, and two seetfnds after Carter.He waa also given, a great ovation,

by the Oriental section ofthe audience. The Mills .School timefor the Talar waa three hours; sixminutes and thirty three seconds, Hafinishing only one minute , and twoseconds behind Carter. .. f

'',

Others Also BaaThe team' sent over to HUo by the

Honolulu Japanese Kunners Associa-tion ' finished . in third . place. Thi(uiun-Merric- k team of service mencame ,in . fourth . and. lest. The fan-racifi- e

Club', team did not finish, farJames Smith had a bad. fall and eeuhlnot carry the message to bis next team-mate in the relay, i i

While many expected either MillsOr the Pan Pacifies to come in firstin the relay, those on the inside lookedconfidently te see the Kilauea Seniorste carry off the honors.

-- Better fcnrwtegde' Of (the. tread andmere intensive training for 'the event

at n

Clolhes 4nWith Recent

Order Only Is theLone Woman At

Army field clerks at department head-

quarters made their appearance yester-ds- y

iq the new uniform prescribed forthat, branch of the service, the excep-tion being Miss Margaret he Firteke,the first young woman field clerk to beemployed in the local Nouniform has bees prescribed for womenclerk. ,

ji; Every clerk wore khaki, the uniformpemg to worn

noare jsorn upon the shoulders. V'Pon hjicollar f.r the letters "UJS." and nearit metal crossed quill pens, the insigniaof this important braneh of arm.v work,

A bill la now before 'Congress au-thorising the war department to givfthese men certain commissioned ranks,such as first lieutenant and captain,according to their class of work, lengthof service snd present positions.

Chief Clerk Donnelly wss not in hisoffice, yesterday, being ill but on hisreturn to his duties which Involve onof the most Important posts in armycorfldor, wear the uniform.

7

OF

IS ,

Alien enemy H. A. 8cbroedr, former-ly private secretary to Oeorg Rodiek,

consul at Honolulu, who wascalled' to San Francisco as a witness inthe Hindi) conspiracy cases, is anxious

he be permitted td make replies tothe nucstionnaire queries, and has writ-ten Capt. Francis Green, selective draftOfficer, that he wishes to be remember-ed- .

,

Probably Rchroeder fears he may boconsidered a slacker.

.write that n was registered inHonolulu, on July 31, 1017, for thdraft "8, and rerfiyed number 51,hnvlng removefl to th.e maiiilfttid, andiint knowing bow long he will "be

he has asked that questlonnaire ''be sent to him at hispruuent' residence Street.

TREES FOR. LONDON ' --l.(AssociatedPress) I'iglit thousand fruit, trees and

enbbnge 'lilnnrs - 'wore sent toFranoe during the Week of 'Deceinlier$-- for the village that have beenwrested from the Hermans.

"., -1

'ii n . , i.

M DCI AV

iiniuunuiriiLUiit ;Ti

IRE MOUiiTAIN TO THE OCEATI

Kilacca JScnicrs Victors, With Carter Fiaishmg,

Thrcd Ilcurs, llmutes Thirtyrpe Secondsf

Eilwar4. Hit: Jlills.Scftool Mci Second Place

rafk'yee-Wrtle-

particularly

Array Field Cletks

Blossom

InNewUrmsCiviliaV Discarded

MilitaryException

Headquarters

headquarters.

heVJU.alBg

DON FORGET ME.

PLEA m

oV.HanionW

fRANCE'Sariuatf

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,

stood the win aere in good stead. - AP. UAlbunh, himself one of the team,had his men out on the road on everyavailable occasion the past two monthsat. least." .. '

Mills Bchool' team was in Hilowhole week before the race ad thManoa Valley lads, who ere famous

cross-countr- runners, profittedthe knowledge they gained of thecountry and, the actual training andexperience they"" bad right oathsground. Fall Unfortunate

. The Honolulu Japanese runners, whoseteam Unmhed third, also bad a fewdays en the ground and this apparently told their favor. The service

and the s got te Hilothe morning before, the race and thistold against both teams, for they hadno time in which to get acquaintedWith the course. It was unfortunatethat "Smith 's accident should have putthe. Joe Btickney team out of the running.r

The Kilauea Juniors were secondstring men and baldly any one in Hiloexpeoted' much of the runners, gameas tney. were.

N

as

. The men en the winning team, Kllauea Seniors, were A. P. Helbush (cap-tain), . George ..Carter, Joha Cabrinha,A. Machado, B. Forbes and Alee Carter. .. I,

An interesting ceremony' was thereadin gof Pele"s Message to Neptune.The message. Which 1,..

wnd nubfished in full ". IJv .1 milk deliveries are impossible,I . and Iir,

oy the &.iiauea Beniors irom the Vol-cano 'House, Where the relay race be-gan, at nine o'clock yesterday morn-ing,, relayed by mnner to runneruntil Carter delivered it at MoobeanPark to Rev; George Laughtont pastorof the First. Foreign Church of Hilo,whd .read the virile and inspiring poetiemeesnge, from the Goddess of Fire toKamohoaliL the King of the Ocean, tothe assembled thousands.Vocal Banners Back This Morning

The members of the Honolulu teamski& 'several Honolul&tis who made thetrip to Hilo to Witness the event willteurn in the Maun Kea this morningfrom (the Bfg Island. . .:- - M .

While keeping the "bacon".. theme and proud, of the honors her aa- -

We. lads brought the crescent, bey"upon, whose shore blest Hilo fs city 1

stands," Hiioitee paid tribute to thvisiting Honolulu teams which madpossible this sueeeesful race, the firstevent of bind in history. .

Tfourm Carter r who finished thgreat race which won. honors for Hilo,iir - nephew of John H, Jones of - thMcUMtrnjCrBhoe wore or hisiity. inother Carter, a brother of Alee, is also'V lieahew? of ttXn Jobeh. ! ' . ':

BALtEIITYnE VAS

ifwornCouldn't Even 5et Away Under

Camouflage of Eighth Steward On departing Steamer

C. 0. Ballentyne, late manager 'of theHonolulu Rapid Transit and Land Company, is still 'in 'city despite thefact that he used every possible meansto make good departure on the lastvessel that sailed for the mainland. Mr.Ballentyne spent most Of a day in bidding farewell to friends of many yearsstanding, informing all thai he wasleaving for the 'Coast on a vessel whichwss scheduled to sail some time thstt', , t m '

similar mat vy oiucers, ; atteroeon.

.),

in

including leather leggios, bat mark I t)n. the particular steamer which be

the

thst

Ho

but

hiscnby

BO,0(MI

by

men

its 'known

the

his

bad in,, mind, there were aooommodation for no passengers in any of thethree classes but it seems he had madearrangements with some one in the

"stewsrd1 departmedt to "Ship'' aseighth, atewnrd or some equally Ihiporta nt functionary. Ho gathering bagand bapgage he bailed a and departed for the waterfront. Hometkiaghad 'gone wrong. He could n t even getaboard, let alone work on the steame.. Yet .it was necessary that he departat unee he thought, no lumped into ah-otfhar tal and instructed the driverto make nil haste to a Japanese liner

i i j i 1 ..I. . f A, .wgicn was ana to sari ins nour.There nns nothing dolujf, bowever, andfate appeared to be against, him. Theygraciously explained that if he werepermitted to epgage passage oil thisship, the company would be subject ton fine of 4204) for violating the Coast-wise Law. Well enough, He wouldpay Jh.e 00 and. Relieve th steamshipcompany of all responsibility. ' Tbquestion was taken under edvlse.me.Dtand after an official conference of somelength,, he Waa that tbey wouldbe. unable to seU him passage under anyconditions.

So Mr. llalleatyne returned to towngreeted those to whom he Bad saidgoodbye ouly n short time before, mudreestablished jhtmsflf as n eitien ofHonolulu.. H said that it was quitepossible he would anil for the mainlandtome time bear the Utter part of theWeek, but following hie recent experieoee. be wouldn't really be aurprised should he be'unable to get awayootor nxt summer. ..

RS FIND FOREST';;t;NDER RtVER IN RUSSIA

VM ii en we y AWiuim'e l Press). While Iredglrig a river luHiiHHin, engineer, discovered subtnergoil oitk forest that covered severesquare miles, rrom which logs morethan 100 feet loug have bee tukcu.

',3VW '.. '; - ,, y ... ':

TUESDAY, . JAlWAnY : 1918. SEMI-WEEMJ- T.

ISfllllOUESTIOIl

;ATHAYES;JRIAt

Physician Charged With Perforn)- -ing Criminal Operation Facet'Jury tri,)udob Heen Court

COURT ROOM CROWDED -

V WHEN BATTLE, BEGINS'esmsMamssma

Hearing Reaches Temporary impasse, wnen Attorneys For

Defense Attack tndictment

M'ho 'ls the taaatThe question the whole eity has been

asking for weeks past found, new expressioa yesterday when DrH. HomerHayes went to trill in the clreuit courtbefore fmfge' William H. Been on acharge of having performed a criminaloyeratioav . While the heaAng 'itselfreached aa impaass in the nature of ntech meal point of law, delaying furtherhearing . for a day, st rik 1 ng develop-nvtnt- s

marked the proceedings.:The, happenings of yesterday before

Judge Heea have narrowed the. wholematter-de- tw a point where now buta single factor remains to be presented.Public interest ah manifested by openexpressions heard ori all aides in- aadabout the ert is not concerned parti-cularly with the defendant, in the ease,or with what may happen te him. Whatthe publle wanta to know is Who ia isthe maa f r..Before ft roomful of spectators, avidand carious, the name of :an unfortu

nate young Woman was read when thewritten,WilhSabin 71.1 vV.t Ji.The yesterday,

and

witnio

notified

All

bMthe th '

inrors war helhv lhnanOne raetor nflsslng - I

The name of the physician who facethe charge bat again been brought un-- 1

der the public-ey- e. The identity of thegirl , who is regarded af the essentialwitness baa been give. The third fac-tor remains nndisclosed. It . was thequestion on alj(lip and in all eyes inin eour room yesterday. , ,

.."Who. la. the meat" This is thqnestlpn that they esked. .,

Uow public .interest 4a the ease has(rowa waa evidenced whe ease opened.Not for many months bns each crowdpacked (court room, in Honolulu. AHor me sears )n; xne room were Tilledearly aad, whfte h ease sUrted ftt iteftM interentilg-phae- e 'the selection of

tbei iurnrai grbnrj. bflsDeetartars HimhI

the walls tuLtood grouped near thentmao. i','.. .

mi . . ..i, j mm i venr onaay county and etty

and .offloUls in the nsaemblaM.Probably there was ot publi build-ing, in ;th lfy that did flot have Jtwpwentntiveeprher,;;, ProfeMbtnnl'nru- - uuu yifir omeee, . p or tors end

front government glad to eobetthe There numoera u

were onlv. two women Diwsent. flie wifthe,, defendant and. womnn com

panion, who brayed the ordeal.Attomev,! pas

In th clash over th selection ofjurors both exhausted their ehal- -

lengea. .Andrew , and , Pittman andLeoh M. Strauss . are the j""!, 'exist.,physician:. Reports that City (Attorney 1

. nvuiu ibtv ian iieSroceedingtf proved, to be, unfounded,

In 'the court room, "heprosecution is1 being conducted by Deputy Attorney general Cornell B. Frank-lin. .'

The panel or twelve as InaTlv chosenla composed of tl. a Oousalvoa. J. V.rrnaude; H. B. Bailey, Ignu Off, C.C Trrisber, fhristlsn Evertsen, JobBatchelor. P. J. O 'Sullivan. C. V. vonHummelatein, ITlulanl F, Lemon, Philipvnang ana u u. venter.

The opening gun of the defense wastbe.imotitfn which halted the bearinguntil nine o'clock 'this morning. ThettaeVrw directed at the indictment

Itself. Contending that, this, document,returned aeverujl , Weeks ajjo bygrand ,jurt, failed to make a specificcharge, Or. (Hay' attorney asked thcourt to. order the Jury to return a verdict, r not guilty. The jury was ex

motion titrationwss arguedTJ ...

tx ;JL'erritonl statute defining theime with, which the . physician i

harged is peeulinr in some Ita short law of put ten.linea. Bection

Irja of the. Revised Statute, and iteovere two phase jthe ffne of per-forming a criminal operation.. Briefly,the . law hold that-on- guilty of per.forming such an operation .after lifethe' unborn child j well developed shallbe punished by .a fine not exceeding

1000 and imprisonment-a- t hard labprnot more than five T1)0 otherphase, of the law i one who per-form' en .operation the beforelife and movement Is develoftod in theunborn child shall pay a fine notover $300 .and be imprisoned atrubor not more than two years.

The motjon to terminate. the ease Isbased On 'the that the in-

dictment, which 'does not follow thewording of statute textunlly, butmakes the general rharge, is not, spe.eifis. PIttmao .and s

argued that th indictment doeshot definitely specify' that' the accusedeonimitted either; the greater or thelesser offense of the trute 'and thattherefor he i left without a' def ibitechargo to answer, j

Answering thi,, contention .DeputyAttorney General Franklin argued thatthe' form the indictment aa drawn iavalid nd that in Jilaking .the generalcharge It may be. taken us understoodt hntf the lesser offense is designatedsince the greater is not, forth spe-cifically. '

,

Following the oral arguments on themotion the court took a reoeaa of thirtyminutes, which the jury wasbrought back and e.xeused. until iiiue

this morning. Ifesterday after-noon Judge IJeen further argu-ment and tvousiilered law references inchnmbers. It ia expeoted he will ruleon the motion when the ease is called.

the motion is sustained it will ter

'trrM'' r,i -

HILUIfillTML-- ,

EXPORTS FOR TIME

t ".; ' t

Fuel Administrator 1laVes Rec-

ommendation To PreventFurttier foal Srjortape

8t4 (Asso-

ciated Press) To relieve ee far asmay be the ol fanrlne which prevailsin many sections of the country andwhich is aggraVated by the recent fallof snow and eotdw. weather, Fuel Ad-

ministrator Oarflifld will : recommendthat a strict Ilmllstion be placed uponexports roal nnttt therei is en bandin this country ami distributed a sup-ply sufficient to preclude ft repetitionof the serious suffering which came inconnection with the terrible cold wavethat held the greater., pert of the coun-try in its icy grip. '. ,

Another coldsnsn has swept over theEast and Middle West and last nightand today brought Intense suffering, acondition aggravated by the fuel abort-ag- e

among the poor,In New York n sleet storm eovered

the eity with n siaae of .ice. Onedeath has occurred and scores of broken arm ami legs, strains and otherinjuries are recorded as th result ofpedestrians slipping en the. ley paving..The slippery footing has also . result-ed in much trouble for homes and'vehicles, - ;

Chleago was busy today digging it-

self out of snowdrifts which cameSunday night so Vapidly that ordinary,meana failed to keep the streets andsidewalks dear. '

Communication and ' transportationare crippled and tke factories workingob war munition orders are aeriouslyretarded. -

It will several days- - before passage-way- s can be cleared generallythrough the huge drifts. .The city is

I. .was bv i'. ., . . virtually riving 'condensed Milk,",."!! and

Advertiser was carried

....

taxi

s si

'

on asin

of Uwye'rVwhen 'tf; F.., h

w ' I -

X

federal

the

o'clock

.PUPAll Except Case Against Shoe

Machinery Company Post-poned in Supreme Court

wionTw'UftM. V.iclated Frees) Consideration of nUanti-trus- t eases with the exception ofthe ease against the United Bhoe Ma-chinery Company, ha been postponed'by the supreme court at the request ofthe prosecation....It has been rfotecast sine the

United States entered the war thatmost of the pending ease tinder theSherman Anti-Trus- t Lw wUl be drop-ped. Wat eonoitioos Wh that3he

Tnw.vera, ndr me their stores ban been thefound Hme to attend triaL e""oo t

of ft

sides

viuwu in

I

f

the

Statute

fis

years,

of

of

set

beard

T ;

',

of

)

, 1 I,

' 'o i

.

. freely

,- e

' ' .

.

.

'

.

,

trusts, and It .1 claimed the governtrent will not risk destroying; the effleleney of Organixations the service ofwhich it now require.

It m freely prophesied that there willbe drastic amendments' to the lawwhich will !rmove ntuy restrictions

fending mow

respect.

BOY PUNCTURES HEART AS

HE IS SHARPENING PENCIL

JEW BBUNSWICK, N J., January8 iAssociated Press) John Brill, 0year old ipupil at Ht John 'a school hereand a son of Peter Brill, punctured hisheart .while sharpening a pencil this afternodn' nt tb school and died Instsntly. Th bey wa holding th pencilagainst his breast and the knife slippedas 'be hurriedly shnrpened the lend penelL , The teacher at ouo dismissed theelasn.

HEUEY OEliftES ilEAT'PACKING PLANTS WANTED

. eVASHUfOTON, January 7 toeiated Press Francis J. Heney rep.resenting the government in the inves

eused from the room while the of the packing industry, de

of

of

thatof kind

hard

Attorney

after

If

be

As

med teday that the government has nintention, of taking , over . the meatplant of the country.

WILL SUPPLY BINDERTWINE1 FOR FARMERS SOON

'...WASHINGTON, January 7 (Assool

ated' Press) Th food, administrationha nrraaged )o- control the supply ofbinder twine, WDioh Is oi such import

oca .t fsrmer. - vi re ;(. "t .

VASSAR C0LLEGE TO TRAftilY0UNQ WOMEN FOR NURSES

"t'COHlCErirE, New Tork. January il Vasssn- - College will be used forwar purposes next summer, it was announced her today,. A committee oftrustee ,ba been Appointed to workout plana' for a school for th intensivetraining of student who wish to be-come registered nurses. A committeeon nursing from 'the Council of Nativnal Defense will cooperate in this respect.1 '

ENTrRE 'ESTATBWILL GO

TQ HELP "BUTNO SOLDIERS

NEW YQBK, January d The will pfMrs. Mary Ajwa tianung Ydung, madepuoiio i varmei, ntw lors, loaay,shut out her relatives and leaves moatof her fortune to aid blind soldiersThe estate is estimated at betweent500.000 and $1,000,000.

ipinat the case and Doctor Hayes willbe freed of the charge.

When the case was called yesterdayOnly witnesses for the prosecution hadpsen summoned. There were fourall, as follows: Dr. James T. WavauuDr. James K. Judd, Dr. A. V. Ilodgiuaand Frank I. tfteveneon, who is assistant to hospital surgeon.

' t . ...I I !-M llltl SM " j'

1 .V VM'(. ... I- - i j. V'!-i- V'i

.1.

i,

FOUiIDBYSI.1 IDDY

Apparatus In Vacant House Formerly Occupied By Soldiers;

Kaiser's Picture .Therr.J. J. flmiddy, United SUtes marshal,

aeeured yesterday from a house iFort Htreet wireless apparatus,

several pictures. Including one of theKaiser, snd other suspicious looking ar-

ticles. The house waa untenanted butpreviously it had been occupied by anumber of soldiers.

The names of the enlisted men eouldnot be lesrned from Hmiddy but theyhave been passed along to the militaryauthorities who will make further in-vestigations, if It is deemed necessary.

Although practically new, Hmiddysaid thst the wireless apparently, badnot been used for some time. One ofthe wires had been cut and otherwiseit had been put out of commission. Thewireless end pictures were confiscatedty the marshal. mi M

Honolulu Mails Are

Not Subject

To Censorship

Norte In Effect Now and Postof- -

Tire Officials Say There Is Lit-

tle Probability of Such Restric-tions Being Imposed .

Honolulu malls Irrespective of theirdestination are not subject to censor-:ship nder that section ef the trading-- 1

act relating to the cen-- ,

sorship of International mall, waa thestatement yesterday ot lecal tpostofflcofficials. It waa intimated by the sameauthority that the possibility of a cen-sorship being Imposed on local mailwas very slight. . . s .', Letters posted te European point aresubject to whatever examination iathought necessary to safeguard tb government 's interests, but euob censorshipis earned out on the mainland, possiblyat New York, from where the mall willleave United States territory for for-eign, parts.

In some instances mails posted in for,elgn countries are subject to censorshipneror despatched, out immediately onarrival in Honolulu tbey nr distributedto the addressees

eve

Will Recehre Only

Pay ol Thdr Rsnkv J'Iou We got it- - all wroBj, Watson,

all Wrong, for th boy of the nationalguard who are in the Beserve umcra'Training Camp, nt Sehofield, will "re-

ceive only the pay of theirgrades, after alL'.' aaid Sherlock

Hnlmes yesterdsy. ,lHolmes bad kept bis ear to the

.ground ell day snd interpreted ft .de-- J

spate h which had been received nntur-da- y

by the nrmy, in far different waythan It bad urst been oedpaered. ;t

He learned that the guardsmen, 'in-

stead of reeeivfng $100 a montb pwhile in camp, in reality will receivejust the jpay they would ordinarily re-ceive as enlisted men of Y'Uole Kan'iarmy. The nergea'nt will receive ser-ges nt 'a pay and the corporal the payof his rank. ; '.

"It i .very evident, .Watson, afterhit, that the guardsman who .was for-merly a commissioned officer in theguard," added Kherlock, "will eeeeivevery mneh less pay, and it will be hisacrifice lo patriotic duty. He first hadto resign as an officer and then be en-tered the camp as a private, but private first class, ahd receives the payor coat mux.

"That 'a patriotism, my dear Wat-Son- ,,

Of the first order, Sad I hope thecommunity appreciates U "

t. .

'

'

.

-

.

('

.

trrn firrmrn rr .

Jacob van Horn, formerly, ftn officeron the interned German gunboat Oeierwhich' sought refuge 4a this port 'early,in the war, and who escaped to theUnited ptates more thap two year ago,naa 'Deen run to eartn oy V. . secretservice men in New Tork and sent 'toFort Oglethorpe, t Georgia, for odhfinmeat, according to recent mainland advice.

Van .Horn is reported to have figuredprominently in the distribution of Oerman propaganda in the United Slates.Following hi arrest he was held atE1U Island and then sent south --withtwenty-six- . other alien enemies who hadbeen endoayorng to avoid detention.

SENDS QUESTIONNAIRE

BLANKS tO REGISTRANTS

Oeorge F. Benton, member of LocalBoard, Division No. S, of the selectivedraft, has posted a notiee to registreats whose' order numbers are be-

tween .No. 1 anil No. 400 inclusive, thatquestionnaire blank were mailed tethem yesterday, "which you are re-quired by law to execute and returnwithin seven days from January 7." Thenotice adds: "Failure to do so consti-tutes a misdemeanor punishable by notto exeeod one year's imprisonment;and such failure may also deprive youof valuable rights and result in yourimmediate induction into military serv-ice and trinl by court martial."

A aimllnr uotice was sent out forDivision No. I whiah sent nut numberbotv No. 1 aud 230 inclusive.

koxqluuj txcz exc: :

""Tlxholrilo, Isnnsry Y 'It'll.' ' --1 Zl- . -

.. y 1 . . . a f 1 c; s--.... . ... ,

.. ;,! J

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fcitscAimtaAtex. A Batflwtn, Ltd, ..pfToc, Jtrawer. .Co. i

Rwa Plantatlnn Co. . ..Halh Himr 4'v, , .'.,Haw. Aurt-t- l Co. ,

Ilir. IWi H, t!H.Haw. Hnx. On. . ......ttosKiksa Haxar Co, tit'inoiiiH nuKiir C. . ..Hnlrkluna Muf. J'lsnt.Ksbnka IHsMatloa Ve. .'

r.ioa fuar i vj.,M llryde HuXar Qe Ltd..OntaO Hat. . '.. .

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aa Carl MUllaf Ce. .WaUloa As-re- t.

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' VREITTER IS HELD :

Fritft Xeitter, formerly employed bythe Hawaiian Dredging Cbmpany, whowa arrested . recently as an alien en-emy, has been placed la Oahu prisonpending n lavetigation of hi cnae.

; t

TUESDAY MORNINO,JANUARY 8, 1918.

0 z ;kdtji0dlcmicdIT IS' bejnjtvifW.iatiWwhi that thjpnTr itytefrfrt W toouf allies' Wi UiuiHHJi giving nine' monthafiet ilk"'tiitiiki-toioihi- yiU: 11$ beig; reveal-

ed that outrcaatiOft q deliver the blow expect-

ed of us' jVerioyiUyU, This' liVn Cunomfottable discovery, but, says

the'Cinbuiaeitis'leM jmportati thanfar..l& judge, irom the public

comment: w government officials we lack ome-thln- g

mortjirtjpartM than ships or guns. Thatsomething is the fighting spirit.

' Sofar astthedbllar a year" men are concerned,

there ia pletity1 bt fighting .spirit, and plenty ofMsponsi'td' the Urgertcjr of the allied needs. But

when we torn to fhe administration we find a com-

placency, incredible) In the Jigh t of conditionsabroad. ' Franc. Italy and England cry "makeJiaste." Pershing says, "We most give aid at theearliest .possible moment". Congressman. McCorrnick .returns frqni the front with the same mes-sa- e

from the highest authorities in the alliedImriei Indeed, there would seem

to b bo fie4 Jtrtich appeals. '.The terrific facts.shout at utATlMf jtursi collapse has released foruse on the west tront so equipped army of seasoned German veterans asj

attitude

gather

inclined wisdom'tr.o'.'.ct

German

t;n' war without"neither'

wamng

election

distressAllies,.

peopletMils.:.

ready

response

THER things militarycollision

taking

the judgethe

military

Hunism PrussianWestern

and France,

great-

ly

power-ful

critical periodfactors

continuethat country

possible

attemptand

Unitedundertake the

clearly

telling Now

besides thebloody conflict,

ildges, actual gainswinning of themerely from thebattles won or lostthe past week might

Andconsider

great warHow the weather,

front, irt

not quite clear.reports from those

reinforced bothpower are making

blows theWhen said

of the war manyRussia is still outgoes and is likely

months leastdemand consideration

been madeAustrians make

weather conditionsthisa position

actual militarystill .the

.. Nodoes Germany'- -

kaiserbundtime they mustback or face anblows must beStates can .be theknows it be.Can the

theyfrom

"thebrunt? Britonsexpect some reverses

for the nextThe United

showndrilling and, trainingtheir comfort andperfect but evenhas been ishown'tif "the 'ebuntry andmistakes,'. strivirtglearn from, the

. There have beenthe Allies

ere nee. Failuremean

the frontthe Central Powerswheat and othera pleasant prospect

This is the curse contemplate.

meanstau irom tne

larje as ahyjW,cnet to the front before 1919.The JJolsheyiki negotiation, with Germany prom-i.:-- s

arcleasc to.Oqtia.ny ajid.ustria of perhapsa mulicm rtd halt ittore 'prisoners, all trained ifnot eufppdvIaUo'firortics the operting to the

of RttssiaVBUpplies;'' At i liloW Germanyand Austria' hfteust wwi back irom-Ital- y what

took; Jwr.tytf ligtitlf nd back break-in- jlabor ioln; and standi today fighting

desperately agiinst, --.Invasion if "not overthrow.Meanwhile tri rifrtnee'-ah- 'Flahdew tne Germanline l.aS?trffetied;ahd is 'beginning to giye backhard' btowiYThe ;hidment ia "critkal the conditiohs gtaveypifrhaps' than at any stage of the wari,i ticeahe1 battle bt the MaTttejy"1,' Yet 'we fiiid 'MrT Bake-.i- an of serenecomplacency and inviting us only of whatv c have accomplished, as'if war were academic' bate with '.unlimited timeUo talk it out to a

Mr. Baker reminded the Southern club the otherthy tt,theWil.at he ts confident that our righteousness assuresvictory." AVeVcould'wish the administration wereriore' to consider the sententiousf f pPoYerb: Lord' helps iheth 'who! 'p .thcrnlscjy V:

This .war cannot.vbe won .by. rhetoric." JeitherTtr., Baker fn6f' Mi'.r,fWlon' is goirig'to stop the

army, with barragje of noble utterances.Victory is not a; matter bf argument: It is mat-ter of fijhtlnjE. hard? and fighting tiow.? , ;

TTie trouble with1 the administration is that it isst.Il saturated with the which preventedit from preparing. for "war while Its diplomacy, to5 y nothing of the current of events, was carrying

inexorably .into, war 'V It is still hopingrnaVe fighting. ,

c f pacifism; that at . cart prevent i war norcobductlt resolutely It is always hesitating, com- -

I mujing, ior us nopes

;

upon

The admiriistration needs' to wake up, and wakeup at.bnde; t?. the fact thal i we'-ar-e not tiow--- red in an or in a diolomatic debate, buti.i a contest of fofct ' AVaf may be' foolish 6r bor-- i

'; 1. It exMfrvely unpleasan. .But ts war,1 It will ijo waft white wp;try;to make up our

i' aw brdr.we are goin to fight.

'zvddN WarAUS ,lor real alarm wilL be in the

J despatches" from Washington published thisi orning which tell of the cry of whicht omes from ifitr' Their situation is criticali i the extreme The day of awakening has come..There ; can - be no. more procrastination, no more,uestionjng.ol the reasonableness of the demand

for the strictest of. food conservation.

England is ; have compulsory food rationing.T Vance has seized the entire wheat supply and the1 rtnch ration fs but seven ounces a day.I a' Italy it Ja'as' bad or worse, ) Without food theM ar wilf'be'loiJt ' arid the war 'is .our own quite asmuch as it is tbe1 war of the other Allies.

Unfortunately; the United States is not yet ableto bear'ftTs share of the military operations and itwill be "veeks before' we are prepared to do so.It U t,ho at home who must tide over this

Unless hey do so to have mobilized andtquippeI oai-yput- to fight the battle of worldfreedomf .'will pay been useful. ' They will be

too late The fighting must be done now:n at hiitii in every kitchen and at every tablein the land, 1 '.

. Can true ; hearted American hesiute toanswer the cry that is heard from 'our Allies? Thetiuic ha V come 5t3 show patriotism in a practicaland concrete form, tvery man, woman and childcan and muii Kelp the and meet the emer-cency,:.;- ';;'

:. j

; Food Conservation has been preached and urgedan J .some have heeded the urging but now has

the hour when the must be spon-tanc- us

iind from every American in-

dividual and family.wheat or lose the war.

HAWAIIAN CA2ETTE, . ,1 TUESaY, , JANUARY. &, 1918. -SE- MI-VEEKLV. C'

GAZETTETI3 ADVERTISER'S SEia-WEEKL- Y

The Week In The Warbeyond engagements,

of great bodies of troopsthe of trenches, hills and

in territory go work for thewar. observer to

surface appearances, i fromor left in atvncfecisive state,be considered as having been

yet experts' and states-men the most critical stage of the

and autocracy.conditions on 'thein have operated is

It would appear from thesectors that the Teutons,as to man power and in gunpreparations to'deliverAllies. . ., :v

that this is theenter into the assertion.

of it so far as. a fighting factorto neglible" for weekseven, if ever1 again

as a betigereht. Thus hasfor the Germans ' and the

preparations for the drive it isto launch as soon as

preparedness admit Un-

fortunately comes at a time before theto its share in

operations of Europe. This coun-try preparatory stage.

recognizes this more thanNow is the opportunity for the

deliver blows. is the

V,in

uneventful.this

against

Belgiumso

it is

or at

itto

expected they will

is

is innation

to

willAllies

or mustterritory

with

Stateshave

for

necessarilyfighting

means failure of

to shortage.

itltily

to thinkan

pacifism

lis that it

it

found

to

bread

:,anyj

Allies

unanimous

Conserve

toWere

daily

States in

sweep the allies off their feet andabsolute certainty of defeat. Those

struck now, before the: Unitedpowerful factor that GermanyHere is the crucial question.

hold or practically hold the Ger-

mans sustain losses of men and ofwhich it will take months to re-

cover United States then bearing its fullhave been warned that they must

and must not be too confi-

dent few months.is going forward. Investiga-

tions that the work of equipping andthe soldiers; (attention to

their heeds have been far 'fromso a higher degr.ee of efficiencythan eyerefore in.; thh.istory

he jnatpn )s Jooking forjtsto idrrect them''and willing to

experiences of other beligerents.points that held encourage-

ment in news from the peace con--1

to agree upon terms would notthat Russia would be back atbut the picture of Russia and

at peace, Russia furnishingfood supplies to the enemy is not

for the foes of autocracy toFailure of the peace conference

needed food for the enemy, suc-cess comparatively plenty to replace acute

Splitting up into separate entities, some of themsmall and weak, Russia is in no position to putinto the field arid keep there a great army. Howthe riven country could hold back a Teuton ad-

vance is not clear and the prospect is not a pleas-ant one but it is less disconcerting than the pros-pect of Russia on friendly terms with the CentralPowers.

Slowly, but none the less surely, is the under-sea campaign of Germany being broken. It istrue that the last week of the old year showedlosses that would make, this assertion appeargroundless but taking results for the month andfor the year there was occasion for feelings ofncouragement. Germany is losing submarines

faster than she can build them. Her arehow mere hyenas of the sea that prey upon trampsteamers. It may be that. this drive is merely thebeginning of the end.

Britain's war aims, as outlined on Saturday bythe British premier indicate determination andshow nothing of any discouragement. He showsthe righteousness of the Allied cause and thatthere can be no going back.

In this country events have followed thick andfast one upon the other. Railroads are under gov-trnme-

control. Passenger service is giving wayto the movement of freight. The taking over ofthe transportation lines was nothing short of revo-lutionary. Other similar courses may be adopted.Individual rights must noA' git way to the rightsof the whole people as represented by their gov-ernment. There is conscription of the railroadsjust as there is conscription of the young men ofthe country and it may be that there will be con-tcripti-

of other industries as well, the coalmines, the meat packeries, other industries essen-tial to the winning of the war and this may be fol-lowed by a conscription of lalor to keep them go-ing at full speed.

In the actual hostilities the Italians and Allieshave more than held their own in Northern Italy.The Germans have made an attempt at a driveupon British positions and were generally re-pulsed, to exception bring some .small iorwardpositions, while in Palestine the successes uf theBritish arms arc being continued.

I5 BREVITIES:'' For acting m k procurer of. woif n

for toMtora, a fourtwn-year-ol- Hwniita boy wi yeatordftV Oontmltted totho ittdoitrial school. ' ;. ' "

tLutiy K. Wells tin Bled ult for A-

lton jinirt Georgo K Q.,Well Jr.,0 tho ground of cruelty. They were

krried In 181V t t,. Kaai; hawalUn, wi found

ia Judge Heeo'f coortSuilty selling liquor without a licenseand was fined S300. It was provedthat ha sold liquor to soldier.

Mrs. Ferdinand Hederiiann will holda jitney aale at her homo on Wedneday, January. 30. for tho fcenoflt of theRed Cross. All tboee having aparobrle-- a brae or sntall household articlesto. donate are ashed to notify Mr.Hstlosaana, - - .

'Manuel do Hello, ' a moulder atbakery, on Nuuann Street, hnd

tho first finger of tho left hand badlyCrushed yesterday afternoon when themember became entangled with thedriving chain of the maehiae. He waatreated at tho Emergency Hospital.

Robert W. Hendry, now an employoof the tJnited Htates Naval Mtallun atPearl Harbor, the son of Mrs. M. Win-tf- f

Hendry of PensaohA Htreet, hasbeen authorised by the war departmentto take examinations here on JanuarySI for1 admission as a provisional sec-

ond lieutenant ia tho regular army,' Tho annual meeting of the Outdoor

Circle will bo held at three o'clockMonday afternoon, January 14, at thehome of Mrs. F. J. Lowrey on I.unsliloand Victoria Streets, having been postponed from Tuesday, January 8. In ad-

dition to tho annual election of officersseveral other matter . of importancewilf come np. -

Mra. Lauretta Ebbett, aister of Mrs.A. E. Cohn, received A cable messageannouncing the death of her littledaughter, Virginia Ebbett, ' in HanFrancisco. Mra. Ebbett wUl leave .forthe Coast in the next boat. The childhad been In perfect health when Mrs.Ebbett left her a few weeks ago, tt issaid. Pneumonia was the cause ofdeath.

Lieut. Joseph Gates, 25th Infantry,ceased to be an officer pf the army yesterday, a board beforo which he appeared recently, having recommendedthat he be dropped from tho army list.

The Hawaiian Hand will give pub-li- e

eonrerf at Thomas Hquare tonight,beginning at seven-thirt- y

Jorgen Olsen, an officer of the steamer Noeau, who was convicted of drunk-enness oa peoember 88 and sentencedto- three months in jail, was pardonedby, the Governor yesterday in time tolet him depart oa the boat for Manila.The executive held that the interestsof the country would be best servedby permitting the man to go.

Of the 450 head of Rattle subjectedto the tuberculin test in Honolulu dur-ing the month of December, 307 head-wer- e

passed .ancLear marked and fifty-thre- e

condemned and bra'aded a dis-ease-

according to a report submittedto the board of supervisors last nightby - Joseph Biohards, jdairy stock in-spector. - Those cattle; whieh, failed .topass' the .test wer i V,U slaughtered,aye tb teport. V-j-f ;' f r

- For. the purpose ofh conducting thefederal inspection of national guard or- -'

ganisations, Capts.' 0- - JV Gonser andEdward . F. Witsell have been namedby the department commander to beginthe inspection on January 10. HawaiiWill be visited between 'February 2and 11, Maui from February 12 to 16,and Kauai from February 28 toMarch 4. .' '

"Instruction in military drill will begiven at Oahu College and HonoluluMilitary Academy by ' Maj. Claire R.Bennett, Hecond Infaatry, Fort Shat-ter, who has just been detailed to thiswork by General Wisser departmentcommander. Major Bennett has beenhere since 1915. He became a secondlieutenant in 1R0L - and received hisgrades as captain and major since ar-

riving in Honolulu.- President Wilson has acoepted theresignation of C. G. Ballentyne as acaptain of reserves in the quartermas-ter corps. Mr. Ballentyne, until recent-ly was general manager of the Honolu-lu Rapid Transit ft Land Co., resigningto accept the general managership ofthe MontansBingham mine an Utah.Removal from Hawaii to Utah causedMr, Ballentyne to ask for his resigna-tion from the reserve.

First Lieut. M. P, Taylor, reservecorps, and Privates David Townsendand George Tomb, Engineer Corps,have been authorised to take examina-tions on January 21 for admission asprovisional second lieutenants in theregular army. Private Tomb is atpresent a student at the officers' train-ing camp. Previously, he was instruc-tor in mechanical drawing at the- - Y.M.C.A. ....

Beveral business men who are inter-ested in. the new theater which is tobe built on upper Fort Ntreet willpeak ' to the members, of the League

for Good Films at their meeting atLanlakea Thursday afternoon of thisweek. Mra. F, J. LiAdeman, the presi-dent of the league, will call the meet-ing to tfrdef at four 'o'clock. It iahoped to have a full attendance ofmembers, as no meeting of the leagueha been held for some time. .

Ia keeping with ' the by-law- tenmember of the chamber of commercehave requested a specjal meeting of thomembers to consider a resolution ur-

gently recommending that: the Presi-dent of the United Htates issue a

rroclamatioa prohibiting the sale, ofliquors la the City and

County of Honolulu for., the period ofthe war, to the end that the purposedesired by the congress, namely, pro-hibiti-

of alcoholic liquor in or near-by military camps, may be attained.Accordingly a special meeting' of themembers of the Chamber of Commerceof Honolulu is called for tomorrow af-ternoon at three o'clock.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAI

take LAXATIVB BROMO QUININE(Tablet). Druggists' refund money II

it ' fails to cure. The signature olt(. W. GROVE Is on each box. Man-

ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINHCO-- , St. Lofis, U. S. A.

PERSONALSKben.Liow was yesterday a retainingpassenger from the Big Island, w"berhe speltt several day visiting.. - ;

. A. N. !e Baron Giirney, manager ofthe Hilo braneh of Bishop Company,arrived be. the steamer Mauna Kea yes-terday morning. ' '

Archibald 8. Guild, of CastleCooke, who departed for the Big Islandoa a visit a abort time ago, returnedyesterday morning. '

J. A. Heaven, who is in the Queen'sHospital, where he underwent an op-

eration recently,' is fast recovering andwill be out again in, about ten days.

Hnrry Culman, president and man-ager of the H. Culman Co., L'td.,' return-ed yesterday from a visit to the Vol-

cano and other scenic spots, oiiftke-Bi- g

Island. ' ' U ;

Second' Lieut. Elmer Fordice, signalcorps reserve, has been ordered to pro-ceed Without delay to . Camp Lewis,Americsn Lake, to join the 322nd FieldHlRual Battalion. ;

11. L.. Holstein administrator ofUliaakalani : Trust, was '.'among arriv-ing passenger in the Mauna Aea yes-terday. He will probably stay a fewwoeks in the city. , -

, . ,

Will Alfonso, of Nt. College,departed for Hilo yesterday to witnessthe big Kilauea-Hil- o marathon, whichis to be pulled-of- f tomorrow. He willprobably return Tocsdny morning.

Miss Lydia Ing has' returned, fronta six weeks' vacation on the GardenIsle, where she has been visitingfriends. Use was accompanied by herbrother and sister, who also spent theirChristmas vacation on the island. .

' .

Dr. George J. Augur has returnedto Honolulu from Japan where he habeen for the past two years. He isaccompanied by Mrs. Augur and it istho intention of the eouple to estab-lish permanent residence here whorethey lived for eighteen years-prio- r totheir departure for the Far East.".? v

CHAMBER EXPECTED

TO DROP RODIEK

Membership Committee Recom-

mends That His Name BeWiped Off the Lists

Oeorg Rodiek's membership in thechamber of commerce will probably bediscontinued if the entire body takesfavorable action on tho recommendationOf the membership committee to can-ee- l

his name from the lists. The rec-ommendation will be considered at ameeting to be held tomorrow afternoon.

The directors took action against Ro-die- k

last week, formulating chargeand forwarding them to him. J?la replyhaving been received, the directorspassed the" matter to tho, membershipcommittee, composed of George Angus,Bruce Cartwrlght, Jr., and D. F. Thrum.They considered the matter yesterdaymorning j and unanimously : filed .theirrecommendation with Secretary Brown.The charge against Rodiek ia this in-

stance is that he conspired to break theneutrality) law of the United Statewhile an Americaa citizen and while hewaa German, consul for Hawaii, v ' .

FINDS NO REASON WHY

r;V; MEN SHOULD NOT HELP

MISSOULA, Montana, January 7.(Associated Press) High school boysof this rity have volunteered theirservices in making surgical dressingsand other supplies for the local RedCross chapter, and the members of theorganisation now are insisting that themen likewise offer their services.. "Hundreds of men beyond militaryBge and otherwise exempt from mil-itary Bervice might just a wc" Rvesome of their leisure time to makingbandages which the army neeiU sobadly," said Mrs. Eilna Ferguson, sec-retary of the chapter.

INVENTORY IS FILED IN

ESTATE OF J. A. BROWN

An inventory of the estate of JohnAlexander Brown, filed yesterday withthe elerk of the circuit eourt by theadministrator, John L. Fleming, showsthe total value of the estate to be

104,838.48. Brown, who was knownas a student of Latin aud Greek, diedhere February 20 last at the age ofsixty-four- .

The bulk of the property consists ofshares of stock iu various corporations.The value of the personal property isgiven as $145,(133.48, and the realty

8000. In addition a stock dividend oftwenty-on- shares of Waialua Agriculturn I Company stock, which is listed inthe inventory as valued at 1210.

:

PASSENGERS ARRIVEDII T Htr. Maun Kes January 3.KltOM IIAWAtl-M- r. mid Mrs. Ilukir.

Ml. Hliaw. A. it. llurnrv. air. VanI'oortlaint, Mra. K. I'ouariiM. Mini tVtay('auiphell. Mlaa May Watt. Mr, and Mra.4'. I. Cralilie, Mra. Pouter. Mlaa Fowler,Mlaa K. lloi v. I'. Hiirryliuo. H. Hiirrrline.II. !. llHrerlilxe. (letirxe It lliinnlir-yi- ,B. Htirran, II. Surrrlmc, Mlaa O.' kaotoa,Juliu AIrT. Mlaa Ahry. Iln 'Mtolea,Mr. sn1 Mra. l Tokunau ami twu HillArm, Mlxa Matiol Kuliua. Mra. I. Tbaa- -

nuiu. Mr. and Mrs. YanaKlhara. Mr. andMra. H n. Mataon. K. r . Ilnuwii, MlaaA. Twwl. f. K I'oolv. Mlaa I.. It. Chirk,(). 41. It. W. Juhnaon. I. Ichlkawa.Mlaa f. KpriiiHfuiu. Jolin Mndilt-n- . MaalerTurn I.lllle. A. H. Illllld. Mra. MrUnald. III.. Ilulateln. Hiram K. NalHi, Mlaa Malmlstay, w . n. May. aiaaior uonum May,Mlaa M arm rot Austin, Mlaa ilnttlit Klil,Mlaa '. Hllra. Master Jack Housmy. 1imiiilaa Biinaiuy, iMmald llnnainr, Mlaa LilyNotify. Maatcr llcen, Mlaa liven, Mra. T.4'. Willie. Hoy Wall. W. V. Hoy. KarldHoy, .laniea Hoy, 4'baiioa Koy, Mlaa K.liny. Mlaa MeOiml.l. Mlna M , I'rMlaa Mc4)uh1iI. Mra. A. W. t'artt-r- . A. II.Carter. Mlaa B. Carter, Mlaa Kitltb Carteraud tuald, llarsna, .13. It. Itewliitf. r). A

Pari. U. I, lllml, H. Ola. Mlaa i:il,iliethKoy, Mia. I', J. Homnaon. Mra. b . Htvvpua.Alfred Auus, Maater I.. II. ilalilnne, MlaaI1PIU l acliet-o- .

KKOM MAI I Mlaa I.u. y Hearte. MilMilan Vimblaawa. Mlaa T. Kaahluokl. Mlili. llarrlaon, Mlaa Nrlll Mlaatieorsma Munro, Mlaa Knliy Mnnro, A. V.IJovd. A. KndrtKUwa. C. K Tackln-rr- r Mr.and Mra. Worth Alkan. Mlaa Hnlh Cm-k-

rort. r. Illme, Klxn lxw, I,. Krrnatidcs. V. Kfaiiaiio, '. II. Hliort. Mra. t)llorlta. K. Hurlta, II. Culinau. I.. Acker- -

niau. i. At'kenuau, i. U. lllucklejr, j. V.

lruioUr.

HANS ISEfiSERG IS

Pastor and Resident.of Islands Succumbs To Fa

tal Affliction

REV. HANS .

' (From Sunday Advertiser.) . ;On of the promineot figure of Hawaii

for many years passed away yesterdaywheal. Reverend Hans Iseoberg died attha : Queen 's Hospital. . Air. Isenberghad been known as a pastor, writer,and (Student during , his residence ofthirty-on- e year in the Territory. Atthe time of his death as.was presidentof the Lihue Piawtatioa Company andthe Koloa Najjar Company, of Kauai. '

He had bees-ailin- g for. som time,and was brought from Kauai to Hono-lulu for treatment several week ago.The- - operation whleh It was hopedwould euro him could not be made suc-

cessfully, and relatives and friendsknew the end was approaching 'fromthe ravages Of cancer, which could notbe stayed.

At the time of Mr. Isenberg "s deathMrs. Isenberg was with him, and Bich-ar- d

A. Cooke, a kinsman, stayedthrough the night with tha dying pas-tor. Mrs. Isenberg was formerly MissDors Rice and a niece of Hon. WilliamH. Bice of Kauai and of Mra. C. M.Cooke of Honolulu.Funeral Services Today

The funeral (will bo held today inLihue. The. Mauna Loa was especiallychartered yesterday to go to Kauaiwith the body and with the relativesand friends who were to attend thefuneral. Among her passengers whenshe left at five o'clock oa this sad mis-sion were Mrs. Haas (Dora Bice) Isen-berg, Mr. and Mra. ' Panl : Isenberg,George. Issnberg, August Hnmburg,John Humburg, C. Montague Cooke,Clarsnes Cooke, Btchard Uooke, Theo-dore Cooke, Rev. A. Hoennsna, A.Haaeberg, E. .Bulaeshorjr, A. Bice, W--novui, v. xu-nut- , vaar;ra jiiiuwi,John Waterheose, f. Kopke, W. Lans,C. W. Bpits, Mrs. C. M. Cooke, MissL. Brewer. (.. t. v- -

The close, relatives who survive Inelude the widowt D. P. B. Isenberg, andOeorge Isenberg, and there are a larenumber of relatives not so near of kmand by marriage.Liberal In Charities ,

Pastor ' Isenberg ha been a man ofmany and unostentatious charities, onswho truly believed in the Injunctionnot to let the right hand Know whatthe left hand doeth. There were alsomany important gifts for the pood ofthe community in which he lived somany years. He was largely instru-mental in building up the Lihue hospi-tal, of which he was for a time presi-dent.

Hans Isenberg was. born in Moine,Hanover, Germany, on October 6, 1855,making his age at death oyer 62 years.He married Dora Bice Isenberg inGermany, (September 1, 1883. Mrs.Isenberg, who survives him withoutchildren, is a niece of Hon. W. ' H.Bice ef Kauai and of Mrs. C. M. Cookeof Honolulu. Educated in 'a villageschool, by privarta lessons, and in highschool to begla, Mr. Isenberg went onto the Cello gymnasium for five years,graduating with honors ia 1875, laterattending the University of Leipzig forone year and the University of Ooettigen two and a half years.Served In Army

While at Goettigen he servud onsyear in the German army, failing hifirit examination for the gospel min-istry ia 1870, he served as a tutor forone year and then entered the famoustheoloirieal institute at Loceum fortwo and a half years. After passingfinal exurtikatious with honorsi, he ae -

crpted a call to a Lutheran church ator. Auureaauerg, iu vam niri aaouu-tain-

Visiting th Hawaiian Islandsin '1884 and 1887, Mr. Isenberg re-

mained the latter year to accept thapastorate of the Evangelical LutheranChurch at.IJhus, Kauai. For manyyears before the sister church inHonolulu acquired a settled pastor, Mr.Isenberg conducted it services on oneHunday each month.1Hackfeld Connections

Oa the death of his brother Paul, formany years head of H. Hackfeld k Co.and a noble under the monarchy, Fas-to- r

Isenberg, as then he waa bestknown, became president of Lihue andKoloa .plantations, holding otUee assuoh until hip death.

He Americancitizen in fhe territorial court on Oc-

tober 20, 1WI3.

CBOTJP.Every youug child is susceptible to

croup. Don't wait until this dreadfuldisease sttaaks your littU one beforeyou prepare for it. It cornea in thenight when ebemiiti' shopi are usuallyclosed, and this alone should be a warn-ing. Get and keep Chamberlain'sCough Bemedy at hand. It never fails,acts qiiWkiy nd U absolutely harmless.For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith

Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

iiVIAriYnEV SCHOOLS

CALLED BY DEATHiTO BE CONSTRUCTED

Longtime

Saturday

ISENBERQ

becamea-naturaliz- ed

Department of Education . Has -Half Million Dollars. Available ,;

For Additional Buildings ; : H

More than, half a million dollars, is ,

how at thadj4osal of the; departmentof ductlo the appropriations of the v

test legislature' for the eonstmetibs "of v

new school 'buildings on Oahu and .',

neighboring islsnds being . released as '

of, January' J 1918. H. V. Kinney,"

superintendent v6t publie Instruction,has plans ready-'-: '.'tot new eoneretebuildings at Waipahu and Kauluwelaand at the normal echool grounds, eachto ost In the neighborhood of $.10,000,' The superintendent ; is leaving onWdnesdar for Hilo to discuss plansfor new buildings on the Big Island,which will include a building for thoHilo High Hehool to eosf not to exceedM0,(KH), and another at the Hilo UnionHehool to eost not to exceed 433,000,providing additional grounds' are ecured. The superintendent may .'. boaway for about a week or ten days onthi mission.New Buildings AttthorUod

The new buildings authorized by thelegislature by Islands have allotted to .them the following amounts:

Hawaii, 149,500; Maui, 70,000j ,

Kauai, $08,000; Honolulu and Oahu, .

$219,000.'The superintendent will be. permitted "

to expend op to $00,000 on buildings '

for Honolulu; $40,000 in the Kwa dis-

trict; 115,000, Waialua district; $2000.Waianse district; $7500, Koolaupoko '

district; $4500, Koolauloa district Thesum of $00,000 is available for newbuildings for the McKinley HighSchool, the present building being fartoo small to accommodate the increas-ing number of pupils Teaching it. fromOther schools of the town district.

On Msui, new schools will be built ,

la Lahaiaa district, for which there isavailable $10,000. Walluku will havedouble that amount, and in MakawaeJ,$32,500 is available.1 This district israpidly growing owing to the develop- - .mcnt of sugar and farming lands. 'Inthe district of Hana, which is

from most of the other populousdistricts of the Valley Isle, $2300 isallowed, and on the islands of.Molokai 1

and Lanai the superintendent is au-

thorized to expend $5000. for new schsoistructures.On Big Island .

In addition to the Hilo High Heboidand Union Hehool, other new buildingsmay be erected in the Hilo district forwhich the legislature appropriated $25,-00-

Other districts have had allottedthe following amounts:

- Puna, $KO00; Hamakua, $17,500;Kona, $8000; Kau, to include bothland and buildings, $5000, and Kohala,$13,000.' Huperintendent Kihney say that onKauai the county is already engagedin constructing new school buildings.Ia 1915 the legislature appropriated$40,000 for Lihue Hehool, and the 1917 '

letoislstare- - trsv ea additionel atmroprintiort oi $25,000 to complete thework. The sura of $5000 Is made avail-ab- ls

for the Kauai Hih Hehool; $7300for Lihue district; $4200 for Waimea;$12,800 for Koloa; $6500 for Kawaihauand $7500 for Hanaloi.

"The necessity for new school build-ings is felt, in many parts of tho Ter-ritory," says Huperintendent Kinney.''In some place we are using Japan-ese school houses, and temporary quar-ters have been obtained from - othersources, we want lo get our ownbuildings and have the money to do it.

"Home of the buildings planned forHonolulu and outside districts will bosimilar to the new concrete buildingjust erected at the Ksahumauu Hehoolon Beretania Ktreot. The building forthe Normal Hehool will be similar buta bit more ornate than the others. Wehope to have some of thfne buildingready for occupancy when theber term opens."

Heven additional teachers will arrivefrom the maiulaud this week to fillvacancies.

T

OBTAIN DISCHARGES

Those of Draft Age Not AllowedTo Go Away

A guide to a policy with referenceto men of the Hawaiian National Guarddiscontinuing service with the islandorganizations to go to other part of

' "le miiea Piaiei or to ine t'tiiiippines,has been received at cuard bond quarters, the subject having arisen throughthe application for discharge made byNicholas Bastes, Company G, station-ed at wa, which has been disallowed.

The guard headquarters, previous tohis application being filed, had alreadyadopted a policy of refusing to approvesuch applications, and forwarded theapplication to a higher authority foran expression of policy. In this easethe application went as far as depart-ment headquarters, and wa returnedbearing the comment that it wa notconsidered to be to the best interestsof the guard to grant discharges at thepresent time.

The present application will bo dis-allowed, inasmuch as the applicant isalso of draft ae.

SCHOOL CHILDREN HELPBOZEMAN, Montsna, January 1

(Associated Press") Boys' and girls'clubs in this state produced cropsvalued at a total of $01,022 during theiisst season, according to the report of

.T. Abbey, state club leader. Up-wards of 4000 girls are registered inthe bread nod uarment making clubs.

Fifty-nin- e club member reportedlOOrt worth of corn 'grown; 65U pota-

to club members reported $2r,591 worthof potatoes; (117 gulden club in em hernreported garden vegetables valued ut$55,473 and 114 canning club members$3218 worth of canned goods.

V"

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i 'IT AW ATI AN GAZETTR, TUESDAY; : JANUARY iVim SEMI-WEEKL- 0

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mum RflllTllltfnuiid iiiunia;KILL OFFICERS

ENTRENCH

ON FAST HUE

Twenty-fiv- e Thousand ReportedTo Have Defied Kaiser and Re-

fused To Leave For WesternBattlefields.

WELL PREPARED TODEFEND THEMSELVES

Ruppreciit Loses Many : MoreMen In Vain Attack At Bulle-cou- rt

British .Airmen Raid

Over Flanders :

LONDON, JanuaryA serious re-

volt has broken out in the ranksof the German army, as seriousas the recent outbreak among thenaval forces of the Kaiser at Kieland Wilhelmshafen, according towell authenticated despatchesfrom the Russian front, relayedon ' to Petrograd by the Russianfield wireless 6crvice. Desertersfrom the German lines have alsojoined the Russians and havebrought confirmation of news of

the revoltiThe despatches from the Rus-

sian wireless service state thattwenty-fiv- e thousand German soldiers, who have been on the east-ern front for many months, haveshot down their officers and openly defied the orders of their high-er commands. They have en-

trenched themselves, their posi-

tions being heavily defended bymachine puns, while they have anunlimited supply of rifle and ma-

chine gun ammunition.Socialism Inoculated

'I'll is outbreak took place timingthe trooH, in the .region cant ol"Kovno, whero the soldiers of the oppos-ing armies have been f rutcrnir.iti( formonth audi whore tha propaganda ofthe Bolsheviki ha been 'listened towith eagerniyi by the German rack I

'.and. file. ..4M -I- s,

The (lerma'u.. aui;iUaiuafl-- ' fmft- -

lesa to. handle tha sitoatiosv the. available forces along thia section of thelino being, too few to attempt tocrush the revolt by direct at

. tuck, wbiiu to briiijr uns against th- -

mutineers will involve strippiug' otheiportions of the line and preparing foi

'the carrying out of a regular campaign.It Ih stuted, also, that the ofhrprs arenot anxious to tet the temper of theiimen yet loynl by leading thorn againsttheir own com mile.Drafted For Trance

Deserters from thin section of thrflermun line say that the revolt wasbmujrht to n hem) when order were

drafting nil the men on tbienste-- front under forty Hve years foi

r ice mii the western front. The regiments nt Kovno, when thin order wneposted, that they had hudenough of and refused to betransferred for a winter THnipaigiinffiiinst the Fiench and Hritisli.

The (ii rninn comniu nder is endeavori ti K to cut olT nil sources of food fromthe mutineers, hoping to force theirbui render through starvation.Germans Launch Attack

On the western front yesterday the(Icrinuiix liiuiiclieil u strong local att;ick ngniiiHt the British positions oithe lliudeiilmrg line east of BullocoiirtIn Ciinlniti neetor. The attack wan madelu force, the iufuntry udmncing iiwaws iiinler eover of a heavy barragebut Ht only one point did the eneunsucceed in reaching the Kritixh positionx. Here tin iiihiiiiced aup widenied mid oeeupied.

At all other Hectionx along the fromthe (iermaii were beaten buck, theiidMincing linex being niKed o severelyby iiiM'hine giinx nml rifle Bre thatthey f illed to yet grip with thetrench defenders. Throughout the dnthe (iciiiiiuiK xulTcred heavy loxxes without coiupeiixiiling guiiiH.BrltiBh Air Bald

The Itritixh iiir service carried outa xeriex of r1tb on Friday nightug'iinxt the Meniii Uoulerx rnilroiul, thenulrouil xtationx north nud xouth ofl.i ileghcu Mhd that town itself beingbombarded. Considerable iliimnge wbktlo'ie, a nuiiilier of the n renounceI'.iong he line set on fire by thebombs, while nil iiir buttle of emiae-(;uri:i- e

dewlopcd.( in ii ii rnai' In n i' roe to the defenxe

of 1 1. i ii i '; ii nd ii si'oie of dueUwere i'ought i;i Ilie night. Kight (ler-luii-

in ii b i ii en were sent whirling downt" desl ruction, h hile five Ilritixh s

fulled to return to their blue.

YUKON HAD CHILLYSEASON IN DECEMBER

nVWHON, Yukon Territory, .lanuarv(i i Axxociated l'reH-I.u- st Decemberwiis the eoldext ever experienced in thiseitv. since- - ollicinl weather record have

'been the mean temperature dur-ing lln month liaviag been fifty onedeijrees Im'Iiiw .ero. One weather ree-or-

ktution n cur here reports a temperu- -

tnre on one occaHiou during the monthof eighty ix degrees below, below thufreezing point of mercury.

Oriental LaborTo Solve r

,var iTODiems is AdvisedCUtCAOO, January I'resx) Importatien of Oriental ta

anlve the nntien ' labor problem during the war wa nrgeil by Klbert H. Oary,head of the l.'hited Stntee Rtecl Corporation at. banquet at which he apokalaat night. He was in the Orient only a fear months ago' and while there madea considerable atudV-o- f labor condition.

In hip speech Inat night Judge Uary (minted out that the object of bringingin Oriental labor would not ba to supplant American aud whitn labor but woublbe to release Inen who wer needed at the front to flirht the battles nf theirouutrV and to enable tha nation to apeed

"' mere may im iiiTanne(i i rum some nourcn an liKlustrlal army requisite tomart the war needs of the rooatry.

The peaior pointed tha posaibilitiea that the use of Chinese in agrieutfa nil iKirsuite would otf a and wait mioht done with

Spanish Revolt Nipped Inthe Bud-Cro- wd Cheers King

' MA I'M D, January (1 --. (AssociatedPreas) Thia capital waa (tartled yeaterday when it became known throughthe repressive measures being put intoforce that a acrioua revolutionary move-ment had been gathering headway inthe army. The : authorities hate al-

ready effectually Iqtietchod, th move-ment, it is believed, while the- - generalnublie hns been . demonstrating italoyalty to the King and the government.

I no orxt intimattnn the public tngeneral had of anything ont the or-dinary came when the telegraph andtelephone connection were hut offyesterday morning without waraing.Thia it soon became known waa to pre-vent any communication between the

AMERICAN AIRMEN

HAVE FIRST RAID

Revenge Death of Two AmericansKilled Last Vyeek By

German Bombs

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,January K (Aaxociated Press) Amer-ican aviators curried out their firat re-

prisal raid recently, revenging thedeath last week of two Americanmembers of the woodsmen regiment,who were killed by the bomb of Ger-man aviators.

Accompanied by British and Frenchpilot and flying in the machines inwhich the Americana have been takingtheir instruction, the Yankee flyersswept far and wide over the Germanpoeitions before their sector, droppingmany bombs and observing the effect.Iti certain that a number of the airmissiles found their mark.

No German fighting machine rose tooppose the passage of the Ententesquadron, but the machinea were thetargets for many anti-aircraf- t guns. Allthe maohinea returned in safety.

r--CERiMAHY TO SPEED UP

4

ITS AERIAL FORCES

1

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN j

FRANCE, January 5 (AssociatedPress) Document found on enemy j

niaZncnai'w.wale In anticipation of America adding I

thousand of machines to the presentvir forces of the Allies.

This confirms Amsterdam despatchesif earlier in the week which told oforders from Berlin to incieiise avia-tion forces.

RUSSIANS ABSENT AS

regard selvesspeedy whose

levelopmeut of the American

FRANCE RECOGNIZES

PARIS, January fi f AssociatedPress) The Temps yesterday announ-ced that the French government hadagreed to recognize the ne

of the Finnish Renuhlic. President. . .

I'oineaire stating that this recognitionwould given the

had been established "in rihtas well fact." A delegation ofFinnish has been here

this recognition. It is expectedthat the action of the French K,ernmeot will b. bv all the other

of the Entente.

SLAVS WAS GREAT

LONDON, January 6 (Associated) Wince- tha beginning war,

the British government lias, acconliui;to given oltleial Miiines

seut military to Itusniaas follows:

hundred and ninety one Willis.rounds of nrtillerv

1.7f!ll,0UH.IHHI rounds hiiiiiIIaniiminitioii, 7(H) tons eploMex,2,257 machine guns, 503 tractors, l.tmnlorries, motor-cycles- , 101 mrplanes and 4,'tg airplane

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAtS.PAZO OINTMENT ia guaranteed tocure blind, bleeding, itching pro- -

PILES in 6 14 dins ormoney refunded. Mauufactuitd

J AKIS liKDlCIKK CO. , ht.U C.

up product iou which must Ing and halt

tobe

of

various plotters and thus imposBible any conceited action and serioustrouble,

Laat night it was officially reportedthat, conditions throughout the king-dom were tranquil, with the revolutionnipped In the bud. Fifteen hundrednoncommissioned officers of the army,it waa stated, had been (legraxeol amimany of them arrested, for havingfurmed "juntas for their self defense."

Public opinion ia clearly with thagovernment and atreet demonstrationwere yesterday before the palaceof King Alfonso by the crowd, whichaunounced Ita loyalty and demandedthe puniahmeut of the plotters againstthe throne.

PASSENGER SERVIC E

YJELDSTO FREIGHT

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i.. --i i

imuAiuo Approves nans 10 ngduce Number of Trains InEast By Twenty Percent

AVASH1NOTON, January ft (Associated Press) Passenger train are tobe laid off by the wholesale in order toexpedite the movement of freight overthe government controlled railroadsPlans were yesterday approved by r

General of Railroads McAdoo fortha. reduction pasxenger trainthe Eastern railroads by twenty percent. Huch reductions are to gradtiajly extended until the passengerservice in practically all parts of thecountry has been similarly reduced andfreight troflic proportionately increased.

Ia approving the recommendation!for a reduction of paasenger service orthe Eastern roads and the ultimate extension of the plan, McAdoo issued anappeal to the public in which he urgedthem to refmin from traveling as muchas possible and to use the railroads nota a matter of convenience but onlywhere! movement- - was absolutely essential.- - V '

.Vs

DELEGATES RETURN

Representatives of Central Pow- -

erS Find NO One With WhOiTl

They Way Confer

LONDON, January 0 (AssociatedIreas) In Brest I.itovslc yesterday

to tin nence conference from

any further program, were aigniflcantlyn risen l, reports from lenna said yes-terday. Instead of the Petrograd dele-gation the' other delegates found a

asking thatbe held in Stockholm instead of Brest-l.itovak- .

What if any answer willlie taken on this request the despatchesdid not announce. . .'

A despatch to the Exchange Tele-graph Agenry from Petrograd announc-ed that Turkey lind presented peaceterma to Russia tiipl outlined theircharacter.

Free passage through the Dardanellesfor Russian shipping is grantedthe Hlavs. und on her Russia is to

4. "P.. : a : .... .i .i i. it

.iriinrsiiiT mwi nut mi rir turninrta n

tegTrty in the future.I

KAUAI NEWSPAPER IS

Brightened in it news and improvedin it appearance typographicallywell the Oardeu Island, copiea ofwhich arrived from yesterday.1 here is a snap to it that has been miss-ing for a time and it has taken on adecidedly metropolitan appearance.

Th.- - tensons for the changed apnear- -'mice the Kauai weekly aro that itIiiim wcn'-e- and installed a linotypem ichinc and has also resumed the pub- -

lliiiitlon of wireluts news from the out-side v. oild. a feature thiit has been ah- -

.1 the plan of the Harden Islandt" eu I t a dally wireless service by

"lditi'.'n the l"',,l.i''", 'rmii. h news. in its regulur edition. Thusi( iH

- huh.,rAli.rt.service of excellence uud presented

nil ltr.iclivi- form such us they liaeluvCr lurelolore enjoyed.

Ranking officers of the American i the Central Powers fouud only them-irm-

it as extremeiy desirable, to confer with. Russianthere be a ami complete uate. presence is essential for

aero

govern-men- t

uuj iBe,nf Bln, k Ht,

Turkey is to retain her active army!" fone(um of her continuation ofLhke CR1"!,t ,he Entente powers,

'"wrier line, are to remain theWore the war. li.d.vidua

, "r I!"" ,e "funded and

1

be because Finnish,

as inpublicist to

cure

followed"

powers

Press of the

figures out byhere, supplies

Six1,5110,(1(10 niuiiinnition, of arms

of

H.6SM

eutfines.

ortruding to i7

b

the ' i..uisA

made

made

of on

be

thedelegates

telegram further sessions

to beside,

..i. ..i.

asis

of

to

i

BIIITl'S Ali.lS-SUFFRAGIST- S GROW COURT CALBIDAICK HSTfilClE;i UI : .(!LEARLV GIVE Fl

optN WITH THKATS LONG FORJARltffliY jjp cil flffen A A- -

BY PREMIER TO

LABOR ,1EETIIG

Lloyd George Makes Able Declaration of Purposes of HisCountry In Continuing and Answers, Questions Clearly

SAFETY OF WORLD WILLHINGE UPON VICTORY

Tells What Will Happen To Deluded Russia If. Present Gov-

ernment Listens To TermsCentral Powers Now Offer

Complete restoration of thepolitical, economic and terri-torial independence of Bel-

gium, and reparation fordamage inflicted.

Genuinefor the people of Austrian-Hungaria- n

nationalities whohave long desired it.

Recognition of the seriousconditions in Arabia, Meso-potamia,- Syria and Palestine.

Disposal of the colonieswrested from Germany to bemade by the peace council.

' Independence for Poland.' f. Union pf the Julians withthose "

of their ' own tongue'and race. ,

Sanction of establishedtreaties.' Territorial settlement bas-

ed on the rate 'ofor consent of the

governed.Creation of an Internation-

al organization to diminisharmaments and limit the pro-

bability of war.

LONDON, January (Associatedfrees) War aims of Great Britain andthe perquisities for peaee- - were vester-'lay outlined by Premier Lloyd Georgeta the United Trade of Great Britainat a vast mass meeting "where he washe chief spanker. . Ha auswered clear-!-

and in full the demand that havebeen made for a restatement of. theaims and purposes ot Great Britain ineoutiuuiug the great 'war. Ilia speei--is hailed as preeminently significant andpotable throughout the realm and wonhigh commendation for the clearnessaud succinctuess with which his utterances were expressed,

Llovd George 's speech was essentially timely because of the negotiationstnat were comiucteil at tsreet-L.ttovs-

and the presentation of peace terms byTurkey to Russia.Critical Period Hara

The premier said that the war hadarrive1,! at its .most critical period, atime when onlv the clearest, greatestmil most just cause could warrant itscontinuation with jii" of.it unspeakablengonv to the nation Involved. i

Touching cn condition for peacethe i premier declared that first alliedrequirements ha always been the complete restoration of political, territorial and economical independence ofHelgium and reparation for the devastat ion inflicted.Demand are Clear

"We do not demand indemnities,"said the premier. "We do demand thatthere shall be genuine self governmentby the people of Austria-Hungaria-

nationalities who have long deaired it.V)e do not challenge the maintenance

of the home lauds of the Turks or theTurkish government but Arabia, Syria,Mesopotamia and Palestine arc entitled to recognition because of their

Pserious conditions."Three conditions must be fulfill-ed- :

'' of established treaties."2, Territorial aettlement based on

the rate of self determination or con-

sent of the governed.".'I. Creation of au international or-

ganization to limit armaments to theend of diminishing the probability ofwar.

"For these three conditions GreatBritain is prepared to make even great-er sacrifice."Let Council Decide

Touching on the pronouncement ofthe Austrian foreign minister, CountCaernin, at tlw Russian conference,he said thiit mii iudeiendent Polandis mi urgent necessity for a westernKuropean stability. The German colo-nies which have been wrested from theenemy, he continued, must be held ntthe disposal of the pence conference,whose decision must have a primaryregard for the wishes and interests ofthe natives.

Me made it plain, however, that thedemocracy of Kritain will stand tothe last by the democracies of Kruiiceand Italy.Russia' BerlouB Plight

"If the present rulers of Kusnia actindependently,'1 he explained, "wehave uo menu to arrest the ciitastrophe. Kussia inn be saved only byher own people. We mean to, stand bvthe French in llieir demand that Gerninny rielil (he wrong of Alaace Lormine. This sore has poisoned thepeace of F.uiope for half a ceiitniv.I'nlil it in ii led, healthy condition-- !

cliilliot lie refined." Kepui at urn mi iiiim n-- , nnil ion ol

the wrong dour, aipl reparation for m

Assert They Will Adopt MilitantTactics Soon --r Charges

Made By Opponents

WASHINGTON, January (Associnted Press) Threats by members ofthe woman suffrage party to resumeMilitant luetics if the proposed constitutioniil aniemlement giving the suf'rftge to women shall not be givenspeedy consideration and early approval by congresi were openly made atthe hearing held before the house com-mittee yesterday. There were suffragists of various stripes in attendance, some taking n mild and persuas-ive course, others arguing clearly andwith good logic and still others adopt-ing a threatening attitude. There wasalso presented s petition signed by women opposing the extension of suffrage.

In counter to the demand of the wo-man siiffratte advocates there werecharges made that the time waa inop-portune and that the socialist andpacifist programs and propaganda wouldwelcome its enactment because of itpossible effect on the wr and it eon-duc-

SEATTLE COULDN'T

STAND FOR CALL

Office of Radical Socialist SheetWrecked By Mob Headed

By Bluejackets

8KATTLK, January 8 (AsociatedPress) A crowd of civilian, withwhom were between fifteen and twen-ty bluejackets, raided and completelywrecked the office of the Daily Calllaat night, smashing ia the front ofthe building and throwing out andbreaking up and destroying all the furniture, books and record.

The Call is a Socialist publication ofradical nature, which ha been featur-ing paeificUt views and attacking thewar policy of the government. Recentutterances have aroused . the people,their indignation culminating last nightIn the riot which wrecked the placeof publication.

lp until a late hour last night therebad been no arrests made in connectionwith the affair.

-- -

SHIFTS BLAME TO

E

Quartermaster's Aoent Says Mil

lion Yards pf Cloth Needed

WASHINGTON,' January 8 f Associated Press) Effort to plane the blamefor the shortage of warm clothing andof uniforma of any sort for the soldiersof the National Army, many of whomhave been working and drilling in blueaenim overalls ror want of more suit-able clothing was continued yesterdaywUh Col. Klmer I.idsey, quarterma-ster' agent at Philadelphia a the chiefwitness. .

The testimony given by Colonel Lidsey went to shift the blame for the de-plorable condition of clothing suppliesfrom the quartermaster's departmentto the council of national defense. Heblamed them for slowness in makingpurchase of good and said even nowthere was a shortage of a million yardsof cloth.

-

HAS A NEW HEAD

WAHHINGTON, January fl (Asso-

ciated Iress) Major Kurphy, who hasbeen Jn France at the head of the workof the American Red Cross in Europe,with headquarters at Pffris, has resign-ed and will return to the United Ktateato consult with Henry P. Davison, ex-ecutive head of the Red Cross here.Later, it is announced, Major Murphywill return to France to join GeneralPershing.

' Major James Perkins, vice pre siileutof the National City Rank, who is al-

ready in France, will relieve MajorMurphy at the head of the mission.

MEAT PACKING BUSINESSMAY NEXT BE TAKEN OVER

PHILADELPHIA. January 5 (As-sociated Preset At a meeting here to-day of the federal trade commission itwaa indicated that the government maytnVe over the eniintrv' meat Industry

justice is a fundamental couditiou to' 'a ieruianeut peace.

Deal ana on Russia" Nobody, " continued the premier,

"who knows Prusnia and her designstoward Russia can doubt her ultimateintentions. Whatever nnsNcs she willuse to delude poor Russia, ' ' she diicnot Inteud to surrender iiuv Kiiskiburitie or provinces occupied. I'mleione name or another thev will henceforth lie part of Prussia's dominion

' ruled by the Prussian sword, and therest of Russia will be bullied intocomplete eeoiiemicnl and ultimatelypolitical euslavement.

"I regard as vital the clniiuH of Itulinns for union with thn-i- of their omiitongue and race.

' "Also we should press that justice liedone men of Kiimniiiaii blood.

"In this way Austria Hungary Mouldbecoiuu a power conducive to peaceinstead ol' no l iiuii iil ol' 't ii

' 'autocracy.

Business Large In Volume Can- -

Not Be Heard Until NewChief Justice Is Named

Supreme court cases scheduled to beheard duiinj; the January session arenumerous, but no eases can lie hearduntil the acnncy ia the chief justice-shi-

is filled, crested by the resignationof Chief Justice A. O. M. Robertson,One of the circuit eourt judges mayprobably be called in to make a trihunnl. Following is the calendar:Motion

F.dgar T. Anderson vs. llakiianDredging Co. Taxation of defendant's'.iill of costs.Oaae

Territorv of Hawaii vs. John Waiaman. et al. Reserved question fromcircuit court, fifth circuit.

Territory of Hawaii vs. Hermogomes Alcantara. Exceptions from circult court, first circuit.

Wong Wong vs. Honolulu Skating,Rink, Ltd., et al. Error to circuitcourt, first circuit.

Antone Fernandex. Jr., vs. Koclda- -

de I.usitana R de Hawaii, a Corrioration. Error to circuit eourt, second circuit

In the matter of the contempt of GooWan Hoy. Appeal from circuit judge,first circuit.

Nina Bertetmaaa, et al vs. Joseph K.Coekett, et al. Appeal from cirruitjudge, first circuit

M. P. Scott, et al. vs. E. ft. Fllipo,et al. andC K, Al. Appeal from cir-cuit court, first circuit.

Iublie t'tilities Commission v. InterIsland Steam Navigation Co., Itd. Ap-peal from circuit judge, first circuit, '

C. B. Dwight vs. 8. Iehlyama. et al.Exceptions for circuit eoart, first cir-cuit.

Philomena Silverhorn, administratrix,etc., . Pacific Mutual Life IninraaceCompany of California, a corporation.Exceptions from eireuit court, first cir-cuit.

Catherine Machado vs. T. Kitamura.Exeptions from eireuit court, firat cir-cuit. !.'.

Lucy K. Peabody, et aL vs. LiuksPaakua. Appeal from district magistrste of South Kona.

David K. Kahaulelio vs. Beke Thihlet al. Exception from eireuit eourt,second circuit. ., . .

Ia the matter of tha petition ofMorris Boenredtv trustee for Eva Me- -

Clellan, et al. to register i tie. , Resarved nuestions from the land edurtj ;

Hawaiian Trust Co Ltd.. trustee Snder the will and of the estate of Knb- -

art W. Holt, deceased, v. Rosalia Kahalaoaka Holt, e al. Appeal from cireuit judge, first eireuit.

W. W. Thaver for the respondentGeorpe H. Holt: Castle ft Withlngtonfor the respondeat. Rosalia Kahalao- -

aka Holt and' James Lawrence Holt.In the matter of the assessment of

taxes of the Waiakea Mill Co. Appealfrom tax appeal eourt, fourth eireuit. .,

'. , , ?n fin i ri HniinT n tKuuimriiuoiuuii8Y FRIDAY MOB

Ultimatum Is Cabled To CohfesiH Pansnlsaln anil Tlreik ' 'vu vvuspiiaivi oiiu i lineLimit For Action Given

1 "Pules Georg fiodiek resigns his

vice - perldency of Hackfeld JtCompauy he is to be removed., Histime for voluntary retirement will etpire on Friday morning and unless hisresignation arrives by mail or is sentby cable or wireless by that time itis expected that action will be takenut a meeting which is planned to beheld that day.

J. F. Humburg, third vice presidentof Hackfeld k Company sent. the lastcable to Rodiek calling-- for his resisnano forthwith He had bees asked bvRodiek to sec . how sentiment in thecommunity stood in his ease and hehaadone so and reported his findinjrs together with asking for the resignation;

Hueh were yesterday' developmentsin me reorganisation of tne Hackfeldcompany personnel to bring .about itsAmericanization, it was learned fromJ. . C. Hagens and J. F. HumburgMr. Hagens say the reorganization isgoing forward as fast as may be reasonably expected and upon principlewtiicn nave his hearty approval.

EBELINO-SEKP-

William Ebeling Jr., of Makaweli,usual, and utss wtlhelmina Werpadaughter of Mr. Caroline Serpa, of14ZU Alapai Htreet, this city, were married at the home of the bride's motherin Houolulu on December 2ft, the cereraony being performed by Rev. A. V.Simres, pastor of the Portuguese Protestant Church.

The marriage ceremony was private,only relatives aud intimate friend ofthe youug couple being present. Thebride was given away by her eldestbrother, M. J. Herpa, of l.ewera kCooke.

Following the wedding a receptionwas tendered the young couple. Mr.and Mrs. Ebeling left for Kauai lustMonday to make their home at Maka-weli. The bridegroom is a former Hiloresident, where he is well known. Mrs.Kbeling is well known here and hasbeen a popular favorite, eeciallyamong tne young Portuguese element.

CTJKE THAT COTJOH.When you lisvi n troulilsiuuf rnugli, '

it does not menu t hut yoi have runsumption or that vuu srt r'"K to havei. hut it doi-- mHn that your luns arc i

threstiucl, sinl it is just as wfll to b'on tin- - ssfr hiiI mol tsk CliHinlior '

lain s Coujjli Keiuedy hefore it Is tooIn tr Kor snlr bv nil dealvrs.Hunt IIi V, I. td., sx'iits foi llimiiii- -

Auvvrtistuicut.

What Remained of Ruined CityIs Completely Wiped Out By '

Fresh Disasters of Thursday .

and Friday Last

SMOKE AND STEAM ISCOMING FROM STREETS

Death List Is. Believed To Be.,.Even Larger Thn That Which .Followed Temhor,t;V.That' 1

Wrecked Ci,fQWASH I liGTON, 'jarft.aSrf 6 V

I'urtlier devastation ha beenheaped uikhi thf fturts of ffhul,,was once Guatemala Qjr wru'a,Umata la Nutva. lLy

(

ruins that remained after the.rrrible tenihlors oi last'tturatfi have,been shaWcn down and leveled byhe further sever' tehDck tbtiB

rocked and tthtWik tl?e ground on s

which those rums Stood. '"Tp.c'se'occurred on 'last and despatches receij'ediltt'relast night said tha'thlositi' yt ,

y

life is estimated to,. hre'ef ti

even larger than in he earlier JtV V

aster when they. were placed ' a. t i

more than...2500.x:-- . Messages rer -

ceived by the Matcdepartmenttold of the further khd-later"d- U--

aster. : r.Y-Vr- t i'-i- ;. a';,!u

DETAItS'RfiCErVED'Despatches 'sent ''rv$romSaii:-- '

Jose by the Central" American'

Information -- at MtaHpoainJjiooi;inGuatemala City. These said: "Ottfmanager at Snjtoe j:epocts:ilkif ,

the city, of Guatfenlvt rj.what 1

was left 6f it aftepyhc previousquakets has iUert?i&n?ltitev vVip-o-d

ottt.' . avlcwds'if Wim-ar- t t i i

ing"iofJ hrouh'Hhe 'sfcCi' --

sulphurous iri rfcitt'llvdjKr n s

are rising from, the imruen.se cre-vice and fifiures'thatJiavc '

beenopened up in th earX fcl'at- -

red walls of. tht;BrercaUie1dr;l .

h.aye. Jben brought clatteringdownf,- - Railroads rc out becausei$ the lapUslidcs and communica-tion .irttlvvthe' daisld'' ik4 Taut1eerf practically 'cuf off t Khown

isni i tjxji is were juu anijthe list of injured was.tfgj. Suf-fering is intense and the survivorsire making their ways from the .

ruins as, best .they, can o' otherpoints of the country,; AJreadynumbers have reached San Jose."

.. ,y . ,i, .

COLD WAVE BREAKS

nun urrDepfiTiiflrhiiii in 1 1 i in 1 1 1 f"H WtUMil II III!

Some Bespitepomcj, Byt Cei;Shortage . Isvtill Vito' Crisis lnStag&JoEa$t:c

NfcW T0EI;jaaual4X(U;?Ajs,',s;'

ted Pr..)-Af- tA yotnVrTii ii

of intense surfx-rin- if lrfJriil,wkri''tuemereury would attM1j thertirtn'om- -

tet below or aear tf rrtronrlciitalgbt ant) not ris far ,a.hiye. .daring tho.daylifcht hours and ven When toe voahona eoldry, there arVii-'stm-a 'h-tif-f

last alght whea It aaa dtnidxjdJyatuHi,er. Fair and warmer; fpr tQdar.wai.thf weather foraeaati K '; .

While there wera laereaei arrivsl--o- f

roal at tha t.rnJiial,)-- ! (hj ,ifuel erisis haa not, bee passed knshould another W)ld sllup roma out of''the wast the shortsgo would agatk'W''

GERMANS SrtdoYiMRiv'i1.'.ALLEGED BELGIAN SPJES

A MSTBR DAM?57auaryrres) - ? ;

ing four residents of Antwerp and twof Ghent, and oae Dutch shipper, bavbeen executed at Ghent by the Jer--man, charged with espionage, A aua-- ';bor of others, arrest ad. a tk Mmfichartfe, are beiag held a prisouer uu- -der sentenee. v ,

SUBMARINES BEATEN OFF ,BY JAPANESE WARSHIPS

TO Kid. Januarr S Vtl.t.Tress) The admiralty aonouneea thatJniianM aarshipa in tno MedlterratiiH' v

n have an attiknkribr nboiVtine om ttrituu traiwporU, ,j ,;j'.y

j i

l

llfilTISII PRESS

ilGifEORCE

,;ilDllY.MCfHi PALESTINE

Commander" Announces Cain of

"Another Mile .in

'His Advance,

To the North From JerusalemY Strengthening Histoid

VVINTEH wkATHER' STILL .

, .HOLDS CTKER FRONTS

Artillery : Engagements and; Ajr

Attacks Constitute Chief 'Act-

ivities and Snow and Cold Hold

Back All Offensives

EV YORK, January 5'N (Associated Tress) Although heavy snow and coldweather have continued to serve

, as, an. effectual check to import-

ant military operation on tin;,Western front and in the mountain o Northern Italy, the fin-tis-

in T.alestine are continuing' their forward progress. Genera

".' AUenby ' last night rcjiortcd tfLondon that his forces had advar.ee a a mile further, in then

(

campaign against the Turks in

the country, to the north of Jeru-salem, making still more secure

i their hold upon the Holy City andtaking positions which would.

u. ....... ... ;n irii,,. -- a

tances northward.( " V ARTILLERY DUELSV In France, Belgium and Nortlj-!cr- h

Italy the military activities of

the day consisted almost whollyoT artillery duels. On the West-crt- )

front ,.especially ne Teuton?'threw thousands of tons of sheikupon French and British positionsevidently continuing their prep-arations for attempted drivesagainst several salients. A

In Italy iUi enforced dday'-o-f

aggressiveness , and , the holdingback of the Austro-Germa-n offen-

sive is' giving, to the Italians' apopportunity- to still further,strengthen their defensive linesand it is to interfere with suciplans, apparently, that the Teu-ton heavy artillery fire is directed.Each day that the Austro-Ge- r

mans are held "in these mountainpasses adds to the difficulty of

their positions.AIRCRAFT LOSSES

German claims that during theweek, the Teutons had destroyed,twenty-thre- e allied airplanes andtwo balloons were made from

Berlin T, he oflicjial, claim did notthe fronts upon which'

such successes had been achievedand aircraft have been busy in ail

sectors of the Western front andin Italy while iitfantfy operationshave been largely suspended.

Thirty-tw- o., airmen, mostly

members of the I.a,faycttc F.sca-dnll- e

are . to e mustered out oftha French and into the UnitedStates service within the next fewdays-'::'- ;':

( ! iff :

IMT

IIQi CABINET OFFICER

, WASHINGTON, Januaryeiated t'rva) Following the recenthearings on tbe shortage of army sup-

plies end agitation for seeding up ofthe i bureaus,' Hsu at or (Jhsmberlain,

liairnmn of the upir house committeeon' jiiftitary' affairs, to. lay introduced abill proolng a depart niMit of muni-- I

,.jis.,mder nnr head to bo

l.uown 'a secretary of m u hit ions. Itis admitted Unit this bill is a mult oftlie 1 vest lotion of war opera bioss.

... , --rDEVELOPMENT OF WATER

' V POWER MOST ESSENTIAL-- . f. ' --a-

.WASHINGTON. January 5 -- (Aaao-t

isted Press) President WiUon y

terilny roufi-rr- .with h of(bo enatt BO'I tbe liouw follnnitiK hiamlJrpa to tlia joint aeaaioa on railroMl(i(Tnirta't .WiTKil that there b inmie,iliata lu)!ialatioa iutroilueed (ookiun tothe development of latent mater pow-

er wliivh I14 stiriiate'l to be of.kore' fower auuuullv.

I.

i i r :Y y

OPPOSITION COMESEARLY ON CONTR OL

Proposal To Continue GovernmentManagement vf'

War Rouses ObjectionWASH mo tOX; Janoary (A.

dated rirea) follolnt th adih-- e

whivh lralJetit WJIaoa delivered yea-terta- y

to the joint koaaioa of the aea-at- e

aid bouat of TeprMhtati"r o theubiert of roeToieat eoatrol of rail-roa-

and the leciiUtion.that ll tei-r-aaar- y

to farry .forward the plana oftah eontrot. ' aevrral adm)nlntrattoBaieasurea looklnc to tkoM eoda wereintrodueed and already aone oppotiooto aotne phkaea of oc)i 'lalatioa baamade tta attpearanre. . s'Oppoaftloa Valcod Early ; ' '4 ,

Immediately following the Irttrodoe-'io- n

of the dmlalatratioa Mllway bi)lhere appeared opfxwitioa, whtab la

neeted to Turther innreane,' to thedlnnee wtiieh proii?e Von. h ,oatlntftn(rif the control ladeflnttely fcftor theeoMtieit of 4he wrr. It a ippnonta1atm that anrh prevision da little ahortif a eoaflaeatloa nd govevnitaent'ewa-erahip- .

,;' ," flo far wa eowfeaartim jpe the.aeaaore ia loaaidefwd aattiafaetory M Itjrovlilea for a eompeaaatioa te thewilaoada fof their, pnifrtj while, heMunder control o a biaai of the netoperating income foe the three yearnnrJtn( June 30 4aat., Jkt W provide;

(or npkoop, aiaiatenaooe (and better-etn.

, '';V' : ,'IMT Acrene)tt fceaohed ; : y

Director, Uaneral .UeAdof- laaf evi-aiinn'

hfnnnnred that the, head, of the--ailrnad brotberhooda iiad arreed npotii plan for the adjuetmeat of Hie waetiapute and other labor dispiitenthrough an .investigating board whichTill report fta Investigation! to the"lireetor jteneraj. '

, ,' , .

Wumb Addresses CotigTesarreaident Wilson addressed the joint

essien of eonyresa on ,the apecifte obr

ft.

WISCONSINITE PATRIOT !

BEFORE SOCIA LlShiMILWAUKEE,: January ,5 (Associated rresa) PaWiotiam . goee before

.Horlaliam and political alliances With Isyortanie) Hoan of this city. waslei'ted on the Socialist ticket 'but has refused to comply with the Bocialiirt.

platform adopted at the ft, Leuia convention and bas offered to resign froiithe. Poriallst partv ff this be Ita ' ' ' . ,'T..t WiaMui ttirfra ia a laroji nnVinlatinn that ia atronilv and onenlv nrotierman." 'There fe 'ahether large elementy pro'Oermaa Sad a Milwaukee the Hoctalist party tn the majority, i'es

thia and flying Ha the face of these nentl meats t)aniel tioan ha taken,Citestand, lie bmuel a statement vesterdav which makes clear "his position.

"Mayor Hoan declares that he cannotit was adopted at 81. Louis and p1i)ld the constitution and obey the law d'tbe United Htatea. He bas determined Ut Is'his duty to 'uphold the; conatitnHon tbe laws and will do thia With the backing of tbe MilwaukeeSoeialista if he has it. Otherwise lie Will teader bis resignation from the partto be central earotntttee U it xprseea the wish that be ahall do ao.

IinCLOSE UL0FF1CESNew York Skyscrapers May fietetr irseless "For Tenant j

Today OnlessRelief Comesi -- - 1

NEW YORK, January 5 ( AaaocUl-- .

ed fresa) Unless root supplies reachthe city early this tnor;.iug many of'the office buildings will be closed todayby ordera of the fuel controllers, Itwas declared late last night. If coalshould arrive at the terminals duringtbe night,' so aa to be possible for delivery id tbe morning, the buildingsmight continue open.

80 acute hns become the shortageof coal that the fuel administration de-

termined that tbe fuel needed to rubthe elevators and heat some of thegreat skvacrn)ers will be pecded tokeep' suffering out of the homes, andthe tenement. The result will be aserious Interference with the generalbusiness conditions of the city.'.Even Jn the heart of the ran I disInuk (here a kcea shortage and neara is Phflfdelpbia te the great anthrarite coal mines the shortage there iaalmost as acute as in this city.

Though th cold has abated to someCI tent the suffer! sg continues intense.

OFTRWOTRT;

MB PROBED

WASII1NOTON, January C (Aaiof'reas) Indieationa that a

thorough investigation of tbe loss ofthe. trahaport Antilles Is in progressan that already developments areeemiar ftwVr found vrHterday in

tbe recall of 'two ofiieera, one of thenavy aad one of the Htiny.

Daniels has iiic.l ordersfor th recaU of Admiral Fletcher andMerretarv Bakfr han given orders re-

calling Ueneful Hibert. ' "

. Neither of the secretaries nor anymembers bf tbnir department wouldgive any iutimat ion yesterday aa tothe signifii-ane- of the orilcr.

. 1. ..

8TKAIOHT AT IT.r '

There is no use 'of our "beatingaround the bush." We might as wenout with it first lis last. We want youto try Chamberlain 's Cough Rimed vthe next time you have a cough or rrl I.

There ia ao reason to far aa we nan newhy you should not do so--

,This pre

paretioa by ilta remarkable cures baagaiaed wofld-wiJ- a reputation, andjieople everywhere speak of it In theb'gbeat term of prala. ' It bi for titleby all dealers. Benson, Smith Co.,Ltd-- , genjs for Hawaii.

r.y

vT?1 WATT AN r.AZRTTF, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918. 5r.H-WEEKL- "rm

piSHe

desire.

LOSS

Railroads A fter

'Jeet of government railroad control.Re made a number of recommenda-

tions for operation of the roads an awar aieasnre. Bills carrying out hislda ' hare already been prepared "byth.depnrtent of lastiee and will beImmediately introduced la both bonceswith plana Tor their prompt considera-tion. .

r. .Tbe Jrcaident nraiAed thb efforts of

the railroad eeeot4vea,'wh6t ba said J(lid evervthiag poaaiblo, nut he declar-ed that he tk-tb- e railroads oat oftheir hajids because, the goverameatcan do even more. ,

' Only under the government, he In-

stated, can absolutely narestrieted andbnrwibarranaed action proceed, can trackand terminals be aasnred for vitally

tralfle. He aald That nothingnaeecnaary won Id be dlVhirbed,' that

or(raniantions and personnel wonld bemnJn'tninel, and rve- - an intnalitdfuajrentee of the proteetlo'n of stock Andbondholders and an eqnltable' comca-aatlo-

alike for owners and public.'One of. the ktforifreat argnments for

roverttmcnt control, he explained, wathe flnancial argument. - fie aaid it wasnereaeary that values should be jnstfyand fairly paid, and that no borrowingby (he ra'ilroads should run nthVart theborrowings of the .federal treaamrPerhaps if wonlH "be ner canary to carequipmertt to 'ak 'eoagrens for evonev,but nt present he would suggest onlysuch guarantee end 'appropriations .asere neeesenry at the outset of the task.He hopes, he, made 'it plain, that con-gten- a

will grant promptly end ungrod-trinirl- v

the neeeaaary money, and he reonfldeat that in dealing with greatmnttcre congress will deal la a reatwar. " ', fc -

that poses aa pacifist bill' ia In reali j

comply with the Socialist platfform a:-

't M "1' r M -

AVERAIt 'f'

EACHDAyf,YEftR.;

lp unmt II

LONDON, January 6 CAseociat-e- d

Press) ermany's policy ofwarfare against neutral ship-- j

ping coat Norway a vessel a day onaa average for the year, according ,

10 nn rxenange iricgram .rorivruhre from Copenhagen yesterday.

Duripg 1917 the Germans destroy-ed A06 Norwegian veasebi and theaggregate tonnage lost was 508,000.

la addition to the great riaaneialloss eritslled dpon the Norwrgianeby thia Hun policy, it has cost lives'that run up into the thouaanda.

Chairman Hurley of . ShippingCoarj Gives Congress" New

Estimate of Requirements

, WASHINGTON, Jununry -(- Associated

1'reso) Request uoii congressfor an added $S2,000,m0 for the purposes of acquiaitlon and establishmentof government shin biiildiutr planet

i cre made by t'liairninn Hurley of theJ shipping board yesterday. This appro

priation ia aougnt in auilitien to thethat hail already lceu aak

d for th coming fiscal yeanin making hi request for the adi

tional amounts required Hurley assert-- J

led thst tbe appropriation was easeutiato the continuance or tbe plaun of tbegnverumiKit for tbe building of a mer-chant marine which would be capableof overcoming the aubiuarine peril,

I 'routs amounting to more than amillion dollars have been made by theClinchfield Navigation Company in iroveminent shipbuilding contractu, as the

I toMtiinony before the senate commercernininittce yeaterday during the investigatHrg .of'goverument shipbuilding.

HENDERSON IS NAMED

AS NEVADA SENATOR

1XKO, Nevadn, 'January 5 (Aeao-- i

cisted Press) Charles Belknap Hen-derson wss yesterday appointed byGovernor Bovle to fill ths vacancyin the United Htates senste caused bythe death of Henator Nswlsnda '

Senator Henderson is an attorney andbanker of this city and in politics iaa Pvmocrst. ,

DISCOMFOllT 0F :

7 OUR SOLDIERS, i

;V;;iSLESS ACCTE

Ovetcoxli Provided,Olousts Still ileedr

ditions Improved'-

'. i v-

'. ,wi8HiNajPoi Ja'urr wiXt. ,

aedated Proa) Lee discomfort, for the inea of the national toard

ud the national army In the can- -,

tonments for their Uainlag la wa

TJnited State 1 reported by eotary of War Saksr.; Tbe shortage01 warm clothing b declare ia be-

ting vapidly overom.t . ., v

tn ail tbe catnpa and centonmanUVltk She fxcepU.o-- f Oama Baoregard U LoutsUna where thsre 1.

' the lean need for' overooata, theshortage , of army 'dvercdaU abeen ovsrcom. Baker says In hl

, weekly, report. Issued yesterday. .

Tber 1 ttlU a shortage of "warnWeolen 'bloucei, tie repW but. In

r, spiu of this, he bcUsvee that "all7 of the men nave been ntada

. '. ..

. Tbe week'y health report wtlchwa Issued in fconneetion with that

Vof tbe aeereury of arar anndunceathat .the general health In tbe

- eampt tnowa a decided lmprtrve-me- nt

and that 4eptte the intensecold In most section of too country

. tbe death fate ta lower.Meningitis, which haa been some-

what prevalent la, reported to beabating except fn tbe thirty-fift- h

and ,' thirty-nint- h guard dlvi--atone. .The thirty-fift- h division iscomposed of men from Missouri andKansas and is located at Camp 81U,

' tklahoma, Tbe thlr dlvi- -'

eion 1 at "Camp Beauregard, nearAJcaandria, Louisiana, and thereare stationed th forces from

Xmilslaiia nd dildppt. 'The epidemics of measles which

hive prevailed in a number of the ,'rainps are reported to doorea.tnlt.

GUBAN.PLANIERS :

NOT SATISFIED ;

WITH: SUGAR PRICE

Adviser To 'Cuban . GovernmerjtTens investigators Dissatis-faction Way Reduce OtherrviseBumper: Crop for Year,

' ' . . ."

WASttUJOTOfr, January 8 (Aeso- -

dated Press--Cuba- n sugar producersre by ao lsean'S antisfied with a pviae

yr o4.ou 11 cundrca pounds . xor rawsbgnr f. o.f b. Cuba porta To thisL V. Knitrht adviser to the Cuba govardment, testified yestcrda v before thent eotn'mittee that t fitvestigatiiig

the augar shortage. He told tbe committee that this diseathif action wouldbav tendency to reduce the production Hits year although tbe estimatesare ell "for' a" crop materially largerloan insi ox last year.

' Mr. 'Knicht was asked to annear before' th .committee to give details datbe Cubad sugar industry, sin mints onhsnd when the sugar commission firstundertook the fining and stabilizingof sugar prices had' the prospects of thecoming crop. . . ,

He told the committee that the price;jf 4.60 bad hover been satisfactoryvO the augar producer of Cuba and Isnot now even though aa agreementUpon bat' price 'was reached betweenthe international,, federal and Cubnnugar commissions. This ts especially

m where , the centrals ' and shippingpoints are' remote from Harass andshipping facilities are not eo good andfreight rates higher. Throughout tooIsland, he aaid, there was a scarcityof labor and wages Were higbea than

lever before. For this reason the sugarproducers considered tue agreed Ogurets too low for a basia

.The witness testified that the pros-pects for a large crop were of tbe bestIf labor ran be secured but that tbedissatisfaction at the price would haveaa affect is deterring producers fromworking for tbe largest possible out

The first cargo of the new Cubanprop to reneh the United States wasreceived yesterday and went to I'hila-Jolpbl- a

refineries. J : ,

MATH AWAY'S NOMINATION' SUBMITTED TO SENATE

. WASlirNOTON, January 4 (Asi--

listed Pre)-Tl- ie J'rosident todayeut td the Senate the nomination - of

Howard Hatlinway" of Kverctt, Waahirton. aa rnlleutor of internal revenue

forIlawaU. "t H , 1 '

WILl ENTER UPON

ACTUAL AIR SERVICE

AM KBICAN ; HEAlbQUABTKB jIN FRANCE January o-- c Associat-ed Preiis")-Aet- usl service is draw-ing nesr for the Urst group of youngAmerican that has been taking itscourse of Instr notion in war . avia-tion near the fropt. These youngmen have finished their work thereand will now have a short rwtl- -

it was nnsounced yesterdsy thatthe youag aviators will be given arest of s week end then will betransferred to the actual frontWhere their Bnsl training will beriveu thepi, French aviators againorvlnn SS their instructor.

B!G HARDCR FIHE; -

TUGS CHECK DLAZE

North River Waterfront SeriouslyThreatened and Calls For ,.'

Assistance Answered ; U

HOBOKEN, .' New Jersey, Jahuary6 (Associated rrcss) Fh--s which, for,

lim,e seriously threatened the waterfront and shipping extending oa theNew 'Jereejr aid of th North Riverwss finally subdued with the assistasoeof tb Jersey City" and, jNew.TVfir 'departments Which sent - suchqiiipment and men as could be. spared

Vora their owa protection at the' calltf tb federal government Which badah.cn control bf the situation as soon

ts its seriousness becsme. evident. Tbereat fire tug of the New York fisrborire service dra splendid aervtce ana tt

a more as th result of their effl-ien- t

eld than that of 'the land departnnts that '"prevented a serious spreadmd vast dsrtinge - to wharves, ware'ionsets nd hblppitag. ..-

- '. - . ' 'rire Vhlrh Volte out oa the wster-fron- t

yerterdar morning quickly 'aaumed a tbreatcrtihg ' 'aspect and the'ederal govefnmctft lost no time In tak-i'-

control of (b situation. The' entireHobohes department was at once call- -

si out and rails for aid were sent torersey City asd to New Vork.-- . DeachmrHits frora the fire departments oftbe two cities were soon st work buthe low pressure' In the "whttfr. maioe

. roved a Serious handicap. ,

The river Was firlrd lth flouting 1c1

nurh Cf Which wa 'jammed in the ships,'0t the bij; iirettigs of the New Yorksfbor rre department fodgbt theiray through thia and a few minutes

later each' of them were, tbrowinc eevml Strrsmg or jcy eait anier on tae

tire , ':

Ttr bnek from the waterfront a cor-ion Of gonrd was established by thederai omoiaia and these kept all back

from close proximity to 'the fire.- - Fort time sever! wtlles 'of. piors, ware-rfnis-

and shipping were threatened,y. th bsa, -. ";.... 'a '.' " t 1

r.(, i lr V.Y ' ' '

lOJJSIlE STILL

FOUilD HEAR PAWAA

Internal .Hevehua- - Officers, .ArrestChin ere and seize Large

. Quantity of Illicit Godze

Within1 hundred yards, of PawsJunction, a transfer point 4a the heartof the city, officer of the internal revenue service bnd members of the.detectlve department of the elty yesterdaydiscovered si moonsbiae whiskey "stillooer tinir'.foir blast" and In th raidthst was made Cbin-Cbn-n, a Chinaman,waa captured and tbe' fall' equipmentof the still waa seised. '

a large qnantity of which was seisedby the officers, was found to' be "clearliquid similar in appearance to the'white eora .'wbiskeHr of the moonshineby the officers, was1 found to be a cleara clear liquid ' similar ia appearanceto the white whiskey of the moonshinebelt of Kentucky and Tennessee. Whenthe officers entered the shack, Whichis located a short distance bask fromthe street, they discovered a mashin the kettle In .'process of fermentstion. A number of demijohns of thelidnor recently distilled was found inthe shack. Tbe Obinaman, who was arrested, wss, the officers esy, smokingopium when they put in their appear

'

oee.('bin Chun, who appeared to be more

or leas under the influence of the drugwhen he was brought to the station.was unwilling or unable to make anystatement,'

It, waa stated that this ia the firstCase of moonshinioit thnt has been discovered in the Territory in manvmonths. ..- - c

NEW IN NEW ENGLAND

More Than Century Ago CitizensFought For 'Sugar

'Recently, during the acute sugarshortage, these have been sugar riotsIn New Kngland, 'and this recalls thefnrt that there have been dtlier sugarriots in thst not supposedly staid sec-

tion 'of the'edui.try 1H ettrlier flays.Bark in 1777 Beverly merchants re-

fused to srtl Went Ibdis commoditiesut s stated price. There wss no Hoover

B thosfl WIS Vs, 'but siArr Whs one of"he commoditlca, Besiaehts Of BeverlylA'Ctiitie greatly stirred up over the setsif the merchants sad one col l Not e aher morning a company of sixty worn-:n-

wearing lambidt in coats and ridinghoods and led by three or four of tbeitwi, each bearing a muakrt arid accom-panied by two matxhed downCabot Btrcet to a WBrchouac on thevtcrirnnt, belonging 'to Btcphen-Cabot- ,

The . foreman ssw them eomlngand.'- - ssricipstlng trouble, locked thelate leading to the store. , .

".Fearing that they. would be foiled,'be women eallud to their sl reen force-muni- s

of tuen, aad with axes battereddown' the gates. Th foreman stoodbis groBiid until some of the womenpulled off bis wig snd gave him a maul-ing- .

He finally Succeeded in gettingaway, but the women held his wig aa atrophy, i They broke down th doors ofthe storehouse, rolled out two bogshesds of sugsr, rsrted them to'thhome of one of the lesdors, who keptstore, snd dealt It out to the women.They psld a fair price end turned themoney over t9 the owner of the sugsr.

ooeg sii:;iyo

MIIESIIO OLULU

Fire That Had Been Raging In'Hold Nearly Extinguished

: When Freighter Arrived.

With the fire .that has been ragiag In'

her hdlda since last Wednesday nearly.extinguished, tbe Toyo Kisen Kaisbafreighter Bhinyo' Maru No. I arrivedotf port at midnight hut night whereshe was to remain at anchorage nntllsunrise this morning, fth was accom-phirte-

by two rescuing vessels, 'one ofwhich act sail xor a cruise in Hawaiianwater a Soon a th Hhinre had beenjafery anchored by the harbor, pilot whowent out to meet aer. v.

- Tbere' bad been but little aleep fariieiii bers of the crew of the big Jspas- -

ise veneci, for tncy had been workingoeessahtly 'la kn effort to cntingulsb

tbe blase elm's lat Wednesday morang wlidn 'the fire was first discoveredit the 'highly 'combustible carvo of oi.

and cotton In the forward 'hold. ' k

BSliev Only Cargo Damaged '

hV extent of the tlamoee will urob 1ably not le fully appertained until thiamorning when a survey of the steamerwill be made, but ,

from niessages received from both the transiiort artoShiny bite .yesterday afternoon, it wabelieved that the filates had been- - endamaged end that the fire had 'beenconfined mot)y to the cargo throughwhich It haa aiowiy iieen eating iway for several dy. - r '-,-..

C'sptain MtHuniHo reported his po.ition- - at six o'clock laat nlehi.as .be.n'g about seventy miles due north Of

Honolulu.: Hh maintained her average4peed' of nine miles a hour until mid-night and arrived u port st the timeWirelessed to oy ner master yesterdaymorning. ' ' . ' ' '

Sends Odt 8. 0. 8. ' "

The Bhinyo "was on her way directto Yokohama from San Francisco bp

ay of the Groat Circle and W abou.nve Hundred nines north or Honoiuii.when smoke WSa rtlsrovered comlru;from her' forward batch. Captain Matsumoto immediately reported to Castle

l oose, auu ug time was lost in cem- -

miinicating with tbe army and navHadtborltie. '

An 8.C 8. was later wirelessedbroadcast over 'the seas and this wsspicked up by a Dutch ship which w4sthen on its way to Honolulu. Toecaptain of 'the Neder lander wlre'leasex!In that he was proceeding under forceildraft to ths Shlnvo's sssistance'. bu;he . was. later ' informed that knbtborvessel was in tbe, same locality aa thatof the stricken vessel and that he mightbetter proceed direct to Honolulu.fee fist Several Days ' '

This wsS wedneedny night and CsrlSThursday morning 'the other 'ship' re

Ioorted

a.that"sbe. ... .

was standinar'.

bv" andescort th Mhinyo into this port

Another Teeeel was despatched to theassistance oi 'the freighter Thursdayaftcmortlu ' ' ' .

Tbo'Shinvo. will probably remain heftfor several days,' or until the completion.or the survey which win be necessaryBbe will'alxo coal while here.' arranremeata for bunkering having been niakoy her agent yesterday.;

.

TO RECBVE BONUS

'Cbsrles A. Pleirhesd Of th Emerginl;y Ficct Corporation, b reported tohave posted notices In all the KacinCoast districts, announcing ' the pa?uiCjlt of a bonus of ten percent to shipyard workers employe. I upon goverfcment shipbuilding work.

Tbe e is granted ou the recoinmendation of tbe Dblpbuilding YVagt

Adlustmen,t Board and is in additia)0 tne nitnnnuiu wage. scale aunounrei

jri November 4. . The .bonus will biieid, however, only te those who workdx davs a week and not leas thun

.'orty-oigb'- t bbbrb. and .OS straight time

SIAM SUFFERS FROWI

GREAT FLOOD LOSSES

tVAHrnNOtON, Jim uarv 6 (Assodated Press) Hiam is suffering fromthe most severe floods the country bi

known since 18)1 according to dSpstChcS "' received 'vyBterday bv tliertHte department ' from tbe UnitedStates legation st Bankok. The cablemeasnge said that erop losses would befound fo be Immense and the loss ofeartls.wee very heavy,

t WcakKidneyiAge You To Soon

!TWrycV!nm

Too many folks begin to 'suffer aftemiddle age with lams, aching .backsdistressing Sidney disorders and rheomane acnes ana pains, unen tnis 1

lus to faulty kidney action and theris danger of heart trouble, dropsytravel, bsrosning or toe arteries, 0BriubtV discs se. Uont let weak Vldnevs ags you. 4s Poan's BnoksohsKidney fills. They hav restored thousands to Vigorous condition.

" Whes Your Bssk is I.smo Eemcm-be- r

the Name," (Don't simply ask for.kidney, remedy aak diatinctly for

Doan's packach "Kidney Pills and tskeno other), Doan 's Backache KidneyPills are sold by all druggists and store,-keener-

or will be mailed on receipt ofprice by the Hollister Drug Co., orlBenson Smith Co., . agents for thoHswsiian IslieJs. j (Advertisement)

.'"i'-:;-

.;'

i2SvCI1EERFUL

iluD IIUS 10P P f J t l H .

ACQUIESCEli--..i -- r:. .1",)

Chancellor; von- - ertnng lens ,

.Reichstag Country In Positionm 1:.- .- a iiu..j t.- -j rn0 necepuvc miuiuub ctuu uiu- -

?.Ute .Terms ;'";rV;';'

RUSSIANS' BITTERNESS' ...1..I( .SSMKSar llSSCONTINUE MUil AUUIL

Sii.in4 TWnt Iih4h tAill Dsonn.aOpiuiA i iiai- tfopoir ' vi in iikuvunize Lemno Government GivenDenial From United, StatesIrribassy HI ToWo, ; ; ,

LONUUN, Januaryii

n a cheerful mood toncerning theapparent ' breach' tn: ;tlte peacenerntiafiofi With Russia and vonHertling adyised , the rcichstao;;yesterday that the Centra! Towera uicr in 9 crnort rMKitirtn to 4o'Jlow a waiting game. On "the otherhand in Russia feeling againstthe Teutons rages hotter andmore bitter.

Speaking before the reichstagesterday in regard to the rejec

Mon 'of the t3erman peace termsChancellor von Hertling 5aid:

GERMANS CAN WAITm. . . m ' '...'"vv han sTiAriiiiir awair tup- -

a a- - a

further course oi events in this'nciderbj." He was specifically re-

ferring to the plans of Germany"or the disposition of territory ed

by the forces of the Ccn-r- al

Powers. He appeared to have-Confidenc-

that the negotiationsjvould be resumed either on thelate set for such resumption of.toon thereafter and that the Central Towers were in position tolieUte ..terms .as they might de-i- re

to'the Russians.BolsheVikl TSftter '. ,

He quit as bitter as at lfrst at the

Central Powers but 'went ahead withheir plans" hs If there had been no

fvents to upset them. Trotsky Is e- -

oortert'io nave sent niessages to insPersisn government that Kossia wohlla nun a "vj s saiuai svusiorr if the Turks would do tbe same.

He is also repotted te have declared;hnt the Boldhevikl Government waaeady to recognlKe the ' Independencef the Ukraine providing it oia notlindcr the Bolshevik! in their operstoiisVgslost the l)i n Cnssscks slid Ksledin.

I.cnino gave indieations of an efforto ajipeasc the lovalists when be yet-erds-

named M. Bezobrazoff, a formeravorite of tbe former Csar as directorif the imperinl bunk.

Reports that J 111 an hnd decided toccrgnir.e the I.enino government wreleiiu'U from losio. mm. report waselegraphed from Copenliagcn und suidlist the Berlin I.okal Auxeigttr piiblisli-k- I

reports from Tokio that thex Japan-"t- e

poverumcut would recognise the)nlHhriki as t'le govevuing power ofius.si:r. The t! nit ed Htates embassyenieil any informntioii to this effect,

vns the Washington contradiction bfhe rnniora.To Show Duplicity

It wak rcjxM-te- thnt Oca. A. F.Cerenrky is nlive and well in someection of the country where be is isf'J10m the BolHbeviKi, preparing totake a detailed report of his aetivl-lea- .

Kcrcmlty is said to have securedlurue number of documents when be

:ns head of llin government revestinghe Geroian policy of dojible-dealio- r

md lo he putting these into form fortublicatiod. , ,

1 --rrJILL PROVIDES BUYING'

OF FARM LOAN BONDS

WAHHINOTON, January 5 (Asso-ciated l'reaa; Great finsncinl aid forbe farmers of the country through'arm loHns is provided ia tbe bill whichwas passed by ths house of represent-ative yesterday. The measoro pro-vieT-

for tbe purchase by the gov-rnme-

of 1 100,000 ,000 of farm loan'isnds this year snd sn equal n mountnext. ,

Three AreConsidered

In Tritnr- w - ' 'WW

.ONp()N, January 5 (Associat-ed Vvosa) Three are irominent'ymeutioncd as possibilities for tbemnbssHy at ' Washington but KirKdward Orey is Cousidered tbestrongest possibility. ' Tbe othersmentioned are the Knrl.of Bead-sn- d

Kt. Hoq. Joseph ' AustinChamberlain.. '

'All ' three' of those mentionedwodW4e strong fsvorites in theV ni ted Ufa tea snd all are well qual-ified 'for the office but the govern-ment appcara to be loaning towardthe appointment ' of Blr EdwardGrey. .

: JOIL'I WISE-LOSE- S MAUI. .I ii IIIA'mwmmmmmm

. .:.i.

Ik

... ;

1 .X

:5- - ,''

i 1f r

0

A :

2?

V

.1 -- ;i

r;i

iv

.t

.i With. Only Ahla Voicinrj Opposi,

,tion Position of Park Super- - '

intendent It Abolished

FERN'S CIVlCsERYICE v;H :

,

', APPOINTEES CONFIRMED

Mayor 'Abandon! Effort; To Put' Holt Into VierraY Place, But'Stifl Ha$ Card Up His Sleeye;

Thirty day Iro'ta date, John Wl,superintendent of Keplolanl Turk, wllibe looking far Job, .With SupervisorWilliam Ahia alone 'voting Mn 'thenegativt hli position Wss abolishedInst night at a special parting of thboard of supervisors. ' ' .

J. fi. LiBhtfoot, ehairmanf JohnJprdee AlreadyllOVt

Plae4Mayor; Fern 'a eandidatea for the personnel of the eWil aervlee eom,- -

mi anion, were approved by a unanimousvote of the fall board at the aaina

.. ' ' 'nxieting. i - ,

.Uecaose A- - K., VJerrn, enperintendentof parka and playgronnda, accordingte law, haa the power to dixmlaa Wiaethe toard eould not order hi discharge)but they. made U plain, in a motion

by v Hupervlaer E. A. llott;ftmith, that be nuat o,Position Aboliahed ,

"It ii the aenie of thia loRrd thatthe offiae .of ' aupniintendent of Kapio--

lanl l'ark be ebollihed," read the mo--4tion. A. K-- Vierra. waa preaent, and.immediately he made a note of tha factthat the tint thing thia morning aawonld impart the aad tiding to Wiaethat he had better look for another ituation. It waa freely predicted during

reeeaa that the Kapiolaal park keep-er would find ii difficult to aeeure aueha. aoft anap again, x

Uaror Fern,, however, ia reportednow to be favoring John Wiae for A.K. Vierra 'a ' job aa auperlntendent ofpublic parka and playground.. v He re.;fuaed to eon Arm or deny the fant .whenit waa mentioned to him laat .night.Hollinger and Arnold " were highlyamnaed .when the matter wa brought)to their attention.Fern Abandons Holt , ,

The mayor definitely atated that hehad dropped that name of Valentine 8.Holt a a candidate far the parka andplaygronnda - management, , He ' de-

clined to name another candidate toaueeeed Viorra, but. Intimated thatWiae might not be, overlooked.:

'"I waa-neve- more aurpriaed In myJife,.' aaid, Mayor Fern, at the eloee.ef. the general meeting indineuiaingthe action ' of the" board" In approvinghi appointment .for .tke nest e4vuterviee eommlaaion. - ''I had fully an-

ticipated ar heated wrangle, and I amglad the board haa diiplayed auch eon''Sdenee in me." f. .Hollinger and Arnold tried to foroethe mayor to bring up the several oth-er appointment which are to be made,but he refused.-

-He promised,, however,

to have .them ' ready for . dlaoussion

JueadayniKhLla the weaatlmer.the board ia wait-

ing . for Bupervisor Mptt-Smit- tolaanch hi "efficiency'' .plan whichwould place- - the park and playgrounds,management under the' engioeer's-of- ifice. '"If he doesn't bring it beforethe board at an early date, we will dait for him," said Arnold. . ,

. There ia a division ia the board overthia problem, but it. aeems certain thaiMott-Bmijt- h 's proposal will be defeated,and in that case there 'will be livemembers of the board ready to supportVierra 'a reappointment. The two Out;siders, who apparently are determineto stand by Fern, are MeClellan andFetrie. : i

CLOSE TO KAISER

GENEVA, December J The Oerman emperor, returning with hla atafffrom the Verdun front, had a narrowescape during the reprisal raid of aBritish air squadron on Mannheim,Christmas Eve, according to a despatch,front Basel. 'The .emperor's specialtrafn left the station an hour before itwaa partly destroyed by several bombsiA section of the tracks waa torn up,cutting aommuaieatioa north.

In fact, the emperor 'a train wasthe last to leave Mannheim, and no

. trains arrived at Basel yeaterday fromthat city. Two bomba fell on thepalace and one on the luapension bridgeacross the Neckar Biver, both structtures being badly damaged. An am-

munition factory in a north auburbwas blown up. Few persons were killedat the factory, however, aa the employea were having a holiday. A conjniderable number of persons were kill-t- d

or injured within the towa andseveral were blown into, thp Bhine.

.

WOULD CONFISCATE CARS

USED TO CARRY BOOZE

81HTKANE, January (AssociatedPpvhs) Automobiles used by illicitliquor sellers in bringing liquor intotliu Bute are implements' finder theliquor law, and aubjecto confiscation

' aud sale Jot the benefit of the schoolfunds, ill the opiulon of John II.Whit county prosecutor.

Hi recently brought an actionna'ih tiriNHiifudon machine saidhaVkuUwu M bX. nun .who isrhaVVed with bringing liquor iuto theHrateVnulaWfully. Humidor. Judue D. I

W. Ifj:uigned an order presented byWbitfeJlireeting the owner of the au -

tomobile to aniMiar, la court and showwhv it should uot be eouflsvated by thetitate.

V,

COmiHTOACICTOMISI SALE SflOil

LocaF Grocers Place Orders andrs Plan To Have Supply."

, IUI IIICII VUOlUllil s 4,

v Maui aornmaal will, aoon, b for aalaby Honolulu grocer, aa an aid to-- thaanpply of home produra, the conaarratioo of wheat floor, the aaving of trmnaportatlon at)4 aa an addition of raluera tha homa nenal Phlpmenti are ex-

pected neit week;

'Unqaeartonably the price will beanoeh lower than that of the import-ed etrnmeal iltkongh the' grocer donot give any price until their hlp-men-

arrire." The feet of thi prodoetbeing home-grow- home-groirnd- ,' andonly ahipped from one lilanVIO another,ulionld " operata to invur a Irlra

, leka than that of a mealwhich U ahipped from California orthe Middle all tha ay to Hawaii.

- Hhipment of tne Maul meal la ex-pected by, Henry May Co. early Jnthe week, as a supply has been orderedby them from W. A. Clark, the origin-ator and first producer of rornmeal Inthe Territory, The meal will be sold tafive-poun- d bngs." ; --

.- r .

" May 'a price on, imported 'eornmealin five pound baga ia 4Ae, And GeorgeBustard, acting managor in the absenceOf Captain I'erey Wwlft, said yeste,r-Anj- (

that the island meal would be soldat ! a price no higher . and probablylowpr Jhan the California article. May 'shave' also written to Hawaii to learnif any eornmeal is being ground there.' C. J. Day t Co.- received a sampleof the moal from Maui a week ago, andwill probably order a supply. At J.M. Levy's it was aaid they hoped to re-ceive a shipment of Maul eorirmeal thisWeek, Yee Hop's have none at presentQuality la Excellent y.

The samples of Maul meat receivedhere were said Vy a local grocer to beof excellent quality. They are slight-ly coarser than the imported meal,with more unevenness of texture, butcontaining all the nourishment andflavor of the grain from which , it ismade.; A Japanese whose name la list-ed at the food commission is puttingup. .meal in. three, five and ten poundbags. It is especially graded and thename and weight are. stamped on everybag. Other Maui eornmeal makersmay do the same when the .demand be-comes stabilised..

, '' '

BEN. BRUNS

ON PEP

. Ben Brans, Medicine Man, greatestexponent.' of advertising pep that haever visited Hawaii, discoursed on hisfavorite tubjest to an interesting au-dience at his headquarters. Kekaulikeand King Sts., opp . the Fish . Market.8id Mr, BrnnSj-''Pe- is necessary tosuccess and ia especially needed in thisclimate.' " What axakea successful peo-ple stand out from the common herdtlep. What ia pept , It is health andvitality, i Without it we drop into the'also ran' class, and eventually intothe 'down and outera. What producesttis condition! Owsreating, overload-ing the stomach with sweets and illyeooked, greasy foods in exess of ourrequirements until it actually groans inagony. The condition induces consti-pation, indigestion, impaired kidneysand bladder; sltrggish liver; alow circu-lation, impure blood, rheumatism, and'all the' ailments that go with an im-

paired constitution. You have thatdroopy, dopoy, tired drowsy feeling;become acnemic, morosa, ni'rvuus andirritable. There you have it oq. reusedtersely. Laek of pep, Lock of pepmeans laek of care, intentional or otherwise; lead to a, broken down constitu-tion and an early grave many aroundtha age- - of 40i. "You think I apeak itroiiftlv. Lookover the list of people you knew whohave passed away and see if 1 am notright. People, say they are old at 40.That 'a bosh. .. A person of 40 or SOshould be at the senith of their exist-ence,:'; What brings on permature oldage! Lack, of pep. Therefore pep isEternal Youth, no mattes what yourage. - Why, I myself, am past 40, "andmy friends say I look the same ns Idid 20 year ago onl better. A lit-tle Care. I cleanse my system thorfoughly several times a year with myB. B. C. Medicine, It is harmless; non-

alcoholic,, no habit-forqiin- g drugs.Scientifically prepared in a com hi na-tion ef . roots, barks aad herbs, it hathe juice of i r mvsterious n"-- nt ofRouth Afrisa, orTginally called theSacred Bark,' whose efTert in almost

electrical on tha system, toning up theatonach, curing constipation, reyulat-n-

the kidneys and bladder, purifyingthe blood stirring the sluggish liver toaction; banishing aick headaches, ackef . appetite, leepls niht, 'nervousconditions, rheumatiam, ninlnriil ailmenrs-r-injecti- ng pen ami vitality intothe body, which ia the secret of healthand nuepss. I have snore of testimon-lal- s

right here in Honolulu of peoplewhom my B. B. C. Medicine hu curedof ailment of long ttitmtliig after onlya few week', use. 1. M. O. removesworms and all thing of a pniaKitiealnature from the systom, irnkinrf it es-

pecially beneficial to rhildern. It Nindeed the Wonder Medicine and shouldbo in every household. Another tli i nv : !

Notwithstanding the cost of mnnfunr.ture, I have not raised the price li. Be. is still al.00 per bottle, and while I! here.te dvertlsing price is fi forI3.no or 3 for 12.50, so you can give ita fair trial nd get result. All druugists snd plantation stores now have iton sale. J am at my place, corner Kekau

d King. opn. the Fish Market,every day except Sunday from 9 a. mto 5 p. m. to explain the B. B. C Medi

lne snd sell, it to my patrons. Mail- -

order promptly attended to. Make allmoney or express order out to BenBruns, Ak-an- B.B. C HunoluU.. T, H.

'" '': (Advertising)

fv.. -- a- . i.ftvUfr.V ','1

HAWAIIAN; GAZETTE, TUESDAYS JANUARY

&wsmSpeaker of House Wants More. Homesteadjng and Condemns tV Pfilicies bf present' Day '

l "Ppeaklng of farma'and ? farming,former Oovernor Trear did more forIhe homesteader after tha Fisher in-

vestigation than any of his predecessoror hi successor, and the homesteaderlost a good friend in Governor Frearwhen be retired," said Speaker H. Lin-coln Holstein yesterday on his returnto Honolulu" from Kohela to resumehla duties aa administrator of thetat of the late Queen LilluokalanL"Yes, I fought him. aa a Bepubllean, sodid other, to make him come to time,and when be did, he was the beat Gov-ernor for the' homesteader and homeseeker, that Hawaii has had."Likes Tann Bart ; '

The ipeaker of the house, who apentthe holiday on bis farm in Kohala, wasfall of farm and bomeateadiag yester-day, and expressed the opinion that thebest borne a man can have is on a farm,saying. that the outcry Just now ia forhomesteads' where homt-Jarm- s msy,beconverted out of government lands." "I Appreciate the home life of afarm every time I go upon my farm,"aaid the speaker, waxing eloquent uponthe advantages of farm life. "There1 no place like home, particularly if Itis on a farm. Under proper conditions,nothing can be more beautiful, or moreattractive, than farm lif a. You areunder your own vine and fig tree, Andrureiv the lord . of all your survey,whether you have ten or 100 acres.', Incultivating the land, all of the moralQualities are stimulated, a well aa in-dependence, . self reliance, initiative;courage, honesty of mind. , .

"Ia working on the land a man 1

able-t- e provide hi own comfort; , hecan build his own house with, hi ownbands; he can aupply every article offood he seeds, and create a surplussufficient, to buy other things. He. re-

ceives nothing for which be does notgive, aa equivalent; he promotes hi'V comfort, hi own self respect andU own dignity. .

rmr vu utployer."Til greatest men of the nation

have eotne from the farm. The great-est Men of Hawaii were taro planters,more or less, in the daya of kameba-.meha- v

The man en the farm who iseelfciveyrig a small pleee of land of hisown need have no fear of being sud-denly discharged by hU employer andleft.with a family 0a his band to feed,and no maana to buy food or pay rentuntil he"f ind another job. On the farmthere ia ne danger in losing bia job.This gives courage, self reliance andthose good qualities which go to makepp good, ituenshlp .Without the privs.te .virtue of the Individual eitisonour country san not rise to its greetand' honorable- - destiny. Let us getbaek 4e the land.' J? My only hope is that the Hawaiianwho ia wavering between city andfarm life will make a resolve to go onthe land 'and surround himself with thefragrance and the blossom, and fruitOf plant lifo, where be might raisehealthy, happy children.'.;"What can be 'more, beautiful, ormore Vuluable thaa a well kept vege-table garden, filled with all kinds offoods of every flavor, filled with ber-rif-

and .fruit-bearin- g trees, bananas,pineapples, grape, and ornamentedwith too endles procession of flowereach advancing season affordsf Whatmore attractive than to be surroundedby the young .and cheerful life of thefarm youag chickens, ducks, turkeys;calve, lambs, pigs and pigeons t Thecompanionship of all of them makesyon look, up to the blue-vaulte- d dome,to thank the Almighty for the re-splendent elements, which are .necessaryand essential to your peace of mindand to the prosperity and happiness, ofthe farmer. i

"There is no plaee but the farm)where poe.ee and quiet and sound, re-

freshing sleep ( follows happy labor;Where ve can. hear the birds singingtheir, songs of thanksgiving in theearly morning among blossoming trees;where homely joys can give a life ofhappiness; where man and womengrow sound of heart and strong oflimb.Place for Hawaiian '

"I would like to see 'Back to theland be the bugle cull to the youth ofHawaii, and instead of our governmenttrying to make a lund office businessfrom our government lands, help andassist the homesceker for all thatawaits him when he ia ou the land,And then again the plantation corpora-tion ought to help, if they desire tomake of Hawaii a lund of home.

"But what i the use of talking andpleading. Nothing will be done, I feat1,from a government which ha placedfaomesteading on it bad edge."

MAN LOW-I- S NOW

FULL fIMP A1I0I

Alan Lowrey, son of Mr and Mrs.F. J, Lowrey, who ha been in train-in- s

at 1'ensaeola with the Unite 1

Mtates army's aviation corf i, cabled to,his parents yesterday tkat he had finiuhed Jil duties at Ponsacols ami hadbeen ordered to Washington.

The young Honolulu avintor addedthat he was to assume executive dutiesat the national rapitol, and may remain there SomQ time before grossingto rrunce for active tiigbt worki.'. l. tF...

Xhe headnuartera of the aviationsection of the army are in Washingtonand bia assignment to duty there is asource of gratification among hisfriends here.'

When W. B. Castle was ia PensacoIa a few weeka ago Mr. Lowrey hadnot been up in the air alone, but ox- -

pec ted to be. given this privilege soon,It is apparsut from hi message thath ha mastered the v control , of thoalruland aud. .max uow.be cousidorud

tan airman.

ELOIIATIOH OF

COFFEE GROWERS

SEEMSCERTAINTY

OriU ar inreaiens eiees, doen .79

.fFlniiT'On;; An. ; nan A,enuiry uiq

"The dawalsg New Year. looks darkfor the hondred of amall coffeeplant-ers

along the Hans' snd , wlndwarcoast of the Big Island, for war haataken away the supports from under-neath a once thriving industry," writeL correspondent front Hawaii.

Tbe total Hawaiian coffee crop is,but a drop la' the bucket, counting thehuge total la whiek eon)meree footup the world' production. Braail, theCentral American Eltatea, and the

East and West, eompnte "their an-

nual production by the million bags,While the.' highest total thu far pro-duced ia the Island ha not in anyone year-exceede- eventy thousandbags.

The loeal Industry, however, is an oldand well established one, coffee havingfigured strongly In inter-islan- d trassportatlon for over fifty year. Ia theday before the first steamer ran, cof-fee waa a standard cash erop In. thesixties and early seventies, a bag ofcoffee wa worth twenty-fiv- dollar atany schooner ' landing- - on the. .Kencoast; a steer three dollar and a. halftaro and sweet potatoes on dollar, anda barrel of drangea a rjollar. Coffse,with pulu, fungus and sandal wood,were staple in those days, beeause theseproducts could be' shipped- -, abroad,whereas fresh meat, . vegetables ' andfruits were perishable. .'

V The industry, in a small way hssthrived, after, initial setbacks. ExporUof Hawaiian coffee marched steadilyahead gaining a thousand bag oneyear and five thousand the next, untilthe annual output now stands betweensixty and seventy thousand kegs.' "But. the Industry has never . beerbig enough to attract tha attention oflarire eapjUl, here being at this dateperhaps pnly one fcr twa 'planUrlons' 'hsving over d aeres of coffeeunder one, management. Coffee la,small farm crop, with many hundredsOf : tennnt planters producing fifty," Shundred or two hundred bags of eleaeoffee from five to ten acre lot.. It

haa beenthe. one minor agrieulvara1commodity that could be called a Wnalfarm "sure thin.;; but. like all thingrmundane, a world catastrophe qdite be--en- d

the knowledge of ithese thrifty,frugal and hard-workin- g home makerrnow threatens to rob them of thpjr

ebt to existeneu, . i

The Kaiser Did It . --' ;.

"The . Kaiser did it.'. There are neamong the formerly pros

nerons eonV planters of Hamakua nnrthe two Konas.Too Limited To Standardise

"Before the war, Hawaiian coffeehad acquired a favorable reputation sothat roasters and wholesale .grocers irmany markets had, to have thr qaotaof dnliciou 'Konn to mke np-th-

e

blonds desired, by, a discriminatingtrade. There 'ha, never been enoughof It, however,, to establishes 'eliU'demand so firmly, that the trade wonlraise serious objection loathe ub'tU.tion of other, and similar coffees provided prjee differences were 'stronglyin favor f the sutvrtitution.

is one 'ofitb things, thst hathappened,. The average eoffee drinkerdoes not distinguish' between our Hawniaa eoffee and the product thatcomes in hundred thousand,, ttag loUfrom, Costa . Bica ' and : Ouate'niala, atruth which noed not; be surprisingwhoa it is most of theoriginal seed' planted, U Hawaii camefrom. Guatemala. These Central Ameri-can coffee, ww now, being' offered ipthe Paeille Coast markets at a cent toa coot andn half per pound lower thanit has cost the Hawaiian small famarJ10 grow ineir product,' snd IT the wai'asta, aa it must, through another sason, coffees of all classes are bound tibecome very much lower in price. ; .

Cannot Compete"Hawaiian small farmers cannot

coraite(.;wMh tne coffee grower 01South and Coatral America. Thestandards of living are different. W(are on a gold basis, while our coaipetitors ia Latin America grow theirproduce, and y for it with ilver, ordepreciated paper currency. Furthermore, it would be neither patriotic noiright at thi time to ask epecinl eon(deration for American grown coffeewhen every citiaen's whole endeavormust be bent towards the winning l

the war,, "The problem is s, local one, seriousas it affects a large number of wageearners, and producers of taxablewealth, - but a trifle of small momentconsidering the, more weighty problonis confronting the leaders of the natios Suffice it. to-sa- that ways aumeans must be devised locally to helthe Ialand .coffee growers tide over idangerous situation, by concerted action of the local business organisationMarket Is Going

' Apparently, coffee is going to bo sdrng en the market for many years.The very frultfulnesa of the trees audtha Tact that a plantation will go onbearing crop after crop under poor cul-tivation, or none at all, complicates theoutlook, for that is .what is going tohappen in countries where coffee is theleudiag staple. Low price and re-

stricted markets will be met, in Brazil,ors Costa) Rica, by simply diminishingcultivation, by harvesting only suchcrops as rou be sold, aud only thou ifthere U. an assured market for theproduct. , The coffee trees will livethrough more neglect and abuse thanis. true of almost auy other crop.

1 Jfot only is visible production steadi-ly piling up great stocks of upsoli andunsalable product, but the war Is assteadily narrowing the. market. Tenmillion nuin have paid on Eurnnnnnbattlefield the supreme price of loyal- -

ty to their. ideals whilst to other tensof million, of their dependents ".'theproblem of food and clothing ha be -

come far more Important than thechoice of a beverage, For at least aaother generation tbNWorld's supply of

8, iollvSEWEPTLY.

Honolulu Wholesale Produce ! Markety

: Quotations : : .

tuvzo mt tanWholesale Only. . MAAstXTIKO

aUIALL COKiUMXM CAWMOT BUT AT TU2SB PUOSS -

island Butter, lb................. .50 Hen, lb, . .35 to --17

IO.rUBftKg,Industry:

rernonibered,.that

X- - XT . I . T 1

egg". luca, iloeen.. ............. .nuYouag Boosters, lb.. 43 to .47

VkXiKTABLMBeana, string, greea... .OIVs to .03Means, string, wsx..;. .... ,OJ to .04Beans, I.lmsT In pod.. .03 HBeana, Maui reds. . . . ..11.00 to 8.23Beana, Calico, ewt .10.00 to 10.2SBeans, small white... .12.00 te 13.29Beeta, doren bunches . JOCarrots, dun. bnaeane .40Cabbage, ewt. ....... ...2 50 to 8.00Corn, aweet M)0 ear. ,....60 to S.00Corn, Haw. sin. yel.. .78.00 U 80.00Corn, Haw. lg. yel..., . . 7500 ,to 78.00

Bananas, Cooking, bunch 1.25 .

Banana, Chinese, beh... ,30 to .00Flge, 100 1.00Grapes, Isabella, lb.. . .00

Cattle aad sheep are not bought At . live weight. . They are slaughtered aadpaid for on a dressed weight, basis.; ; Hog p 150 pounds 14 te .17

XX&SSSED KBATSBeef, lb ...J J3 to .18 Mutton, lb 18 toVeal, lb v,., ,15 te Jf Pork; dressed, lb. 17 to

HIDZS, WZTi SALTEDMeer, No. 1, lb ; 19 Kips, lb.iteer, No. 2, lb M Goal, white, SO uatecr, natr dtp 14

TSSSD .

Tha folio wing are quotations on feed.f. o. b. HnetolulniCorn, lg. yel., ton 80.00 to 86JS0 Oata, ton ......71.00Corn, Cracked, ton . ... 85.00 to 89.00 Wheats ton . 94. (H) to 93.00Bran, ton , , 67.00 Middling . 9.00 te 70.00Barley, ton 6S.00 Hay, wheat 48.00 to 64.00Scratch Foed . . . . .... 90.00 to 92.00 Hay, alfalfa t 47.00 to 48.00

coffee is, therefore, bound tq be far inexcess of the possible demand.Help Must Corns a

li" The .necessity of substituting othercrop jor provndi'ng , other employmentfor tha hundred ofHawaiian small farmers hitherto de-pendent on the coffee industry is there,for and, in view of themany catastrophic hitherto met bysmall farmers as a class, la Hawaii, itwould b well te meet the, situationbefore the impending catastrophe hashsd time to develop. , .. ;

"That there must be substitution ofother crops goes without saying butwhether that substitute is to be csne,cstton, or. any other pf the world 'great .staples, must remain to' the de-cision of men of affairs interested inthe future welfnre of this Territory.The eoffee Industry Is not going to beimmediately annihilated, for a limited.market will always remain for limitedSuantities of thia "product,. The , best

economically operated, wjljontinne to yield trope salable at dimin

ishing margins of; profit, bMt ths aeerage nve acre raraer'. paying , nigh : rent-- ,tl and wages, will find increasing diAfultie in meeting the ever rising corft

ef living.."There must be found a way out of

the, predicament in which war has.ilsced these small. eoffee grower."'. - . ',.1 ' t

MILL BE HELD

The exportable reserve of wheat nowen hand In Australia la estimated at133,937,000 bushelsr la India 80,538,000buahola, aad in Argentina, 26,107,000bushels, according to figures receivedby the United States Food Admlalstration today. 'These reserves will be ma-

terially increased by the coming win-

ter harvest in these eountries.If. these and other wheat stocks were

available to meet' the. need of theAllies the wheat problem of the United Btatee would be Immediately solved;

fTom AT.trXtb, tonnage ,',mt eargo that omNorth Ameriea, si nee the route ia three i

time, a Uag, and the extra tonnage!for thia Durnoas cannot be soared. More-- 1

a2

i

mostly by sailing vessels, transportedacross the continent, snd resliippedfrom . Atlantic port to the' allied eon.trie.. )

New wheat crop will be hsrvestedin Argentina ia December and January,in Australia In January, and inin February March. The. comingArgentina crop .la officially estimatedat 239,373,000 bushels, a record crop,aa against a production of .77.444bushel for last year? erop. The

' wheat for future delivery 1

being quoted at 81.25 per bushel.In Australia sowing for the new erop

is in progress, with a heavy acreage ofplsnting reported. No estimate fromtndia is given other than the erop isheavy.

'.

H. B, Weller, local manager for tlmUnion Oil Company, reeelved a call1.-gra-

yeaterday from bis head otti. p

that the City and County ofHonolulu will hav to be content withwhatever quantity, of oil the eompunyeaa supply, and that tni will ctepi-n.- l

entirely on the amouut of tonnage allowed Hawaii by the national shippingnoara.

I inl cable was received in rcHiionp.- -

onB despatched to the Oil

,Company at Los Anjeles early lastweek when the city for13,600 barrels of fuel pi!, a year 'isupply.

tesjutoDlVUlOst January 4, 1018.

... .1-- I ti. as. Am r'

Duck, Muse. lb. .,. .28 to mimekt, lekln, Ins ... 28 to ..!0Decks, Hawa. desea .73

AJTD FtHJUUCM ;

Rice, Jap., seed.... fi.00Bice, Haw. seed,.. .7.00Peanuts, lg. lb.... .03 to .04Green peppers,, .07 to .08Green chill...pepper,, ...- - "1'otatoes, Irish .... . . . 2.00 te 2.50Potatoes, sweet . . . . .90 to 1.00Potatoes, sweet red .1.1Q to 1.23Taro, bunch, '. 18Taro, ewt. LJ3Tomatoes .. .05 to .01Cucumbers, desea . . . JS to .44Pumpkins, lb . . . . . .02 to .yv.i

Pineapple, ewt. ...... l.sqI'apaia, lb ,.02 to .02 VI

8taw berries .. .25 to JOIsland orange, 100 .1.00 to 15

MENTISGOOD TOMVE- -

MOD STAINS

mutber of a couple of Honoluluboy has, learned to look forward withdread to the rainy season and the increased laundry work.. It make. - Thiboys will run aad stumble and fall,and knee, or elhow or back of theirwash- - suit usually come to wash dsyWell --.caked witk- - Oabu mad. It seemto be . not only unduly, adhesive butalway leave a yellow stsia that enlyboHind seema to, renaove,. and boiling

lay hkves with the colors i the soiUBeoerrtiyi whea. rempvlng paint stain

wUhfceroseneth suits, - more 'thudusually plastered with mad stains, .were,allowed to. remain for an hour in thekerosene sad, and It Was- - found thatthe-mu- atains had disappeared s ifby magic. ' , Now boning Is dispensedwith, a tab's apoonfal of. keresens isadded to ah gallon of ends mad withFelsJCoptka aeap, the mnddy. suits al,lowed to stand cold in it. several hour,and with much- - lea labor and withoutdetriment to-- their .original eehw ojr, thefabric of the, good, the suits nre mqchmore satisfactory, wUcir clean. 'v

. w. ,

EtT. POTATOES

USED FOR FLOOR

8weet potatoes mix well with flourIn bread making, and offer the house-keeper 'another- - opportunity to cutwheat, conumption twenty 'five percent.Try opt the aweet potato breads. Iumaking yeast bread the aweet notat i'ecipee gUn below call for milk ami

0t--

Chp- - V itheM

trths h Prodct' ot

twsetoUtd ilsrnlt. .. . -

- f!!! rU Zr T ,U. 8 ,,.MP ?npoou

anq .ami, the If necessary!add more., flour, enough to make aoftaougn. , Kpll out on board, cut out withsetter and bake in quick oven.Bweeet PoUto Waffles

Mash through a press 2 boiled sweetpotatoes. Ye 4 tablespoons of the po-tato, add t ol melted fat, 2 of sugar.1 quart of milk and one-hal- f eup offiour sifted with 1 teaspoon bakingpowder enough to make a soft batter,Beat well aad add 2 well-beate- egg;Bake in hot greased waffle Iron. Servewith butter and a very alight sprink-ling of graaulated augar.

west Potato MuffinsPut through the potato press 1 large

sweet' potato.- Add 1 tablespoon of fntand a little salt. Whip potato lightand add one-hal- f cup of milk, 2 we'l.beaten egg and enough. Rous to makea soft batter, about il cups, with 1

teaspoon of baking powder aifted intoit. Bake in greased muffin tins.Chicken hash makes a delightful ac-

companiment for these mufliu or thepotato biscuit.Bll4 Potatoes With Most

Boil potatoes, peel, and slice. Placethen around the roast fiftoen minutusbefore removing the meat from theroaster. Baste the potatoes with thegravy several times. Place roast onplatter aud surrouud with potatoes audgravySweet Potato Trifles

Take , toiled awoet potatoes, 1 cup0f milk, 1 teaapenii augnr, one half te -

aM)on cinnamon, juice of one lemon..'lioil the potatoes aud press through a,ii'r or colander. Mix thoroughly

ingredient. Form tne mixturn ia diamond, shape ou a bakinitsheet aad brown under the b laser orin a hut oven. Burve with chicken rturkey.

.;, :tli sarin. d teaspoon lt. Boili . in.iwn lwt tbroush potato nreea 4

iwios a Krone email eftrvuti dl iuii l.;i.l "... r.. "

wheat, however, ar being brought fh.acrou the Pseifle to Jul weetr e.?gv,l.!-dv.,,,"t- i

.India;aad

, ,000,Ar-

gentine

stating

Union

requisitionedhalf

bell

The

.with-oibe- r

THREATENED

GOIICIKAGAINST HAf.llLTOil

LibbyvSlle Man Undef Arrest As

Consequence of EncounterWith Nuuanu Patrolman .

ACCUSATION IS DENIED -

,t ' . BY PINEAPPLE MAN

Incident Develops Fact That Vat

. ley Guardsmen Have Rifle ; ;

' But Ammunitionv .r

Following the issuance of three com

plaint agalast ;. him by a featlonalguardsman, Balph ' Hamilton of Llbby-Vlll- e

wa arrested yesterdsy morning.Ths three eomplaints which have beensworn to are- carrying a '. eeaeealed .

weapon, assault, and violating thorules of the board of health. The easewill be heard on January M in thepolice court. ,

"Do I look like a man who wouldbe foul enough to threat two soldiersla th perforata n of their dutyl"Mid HauMlton yesterday after the ar-rest, when ia formed that be was ac-cused of holding up tw pit the Nuuaauwater guards-wit- h , a loaded revolver'oa.tka. Pali several day before Christ-mas... lie is a Wg,. bread, tw-lt- d

nten who ha bee n undermaaager onUbby, MsNeiU and Ubby V piaeappleplantation on the windward aids of theikland for several yeara.:.' Si.- '

Big Oua aad Uttto ;' g

According to Hamilton 'a tory, hewa driving ever the Pali December 21witk,.Ed.,l'ek,of Waipkau and twoJstitaeoe. . Tbey passed ths first wsterguard with no. trouble, but . when theycutu U the seeond, they were steppedand Hamilton, got out of the machine.Ue ciauus, thai Jis waa talking withtb guareamna ,o duty, and that heaid, ''Ifou have a big gas (referring

t thenfie arried by the aaaa) and ihaye a little gs". aad he pulled outthe pistol which he carried and laidit ia the palm of his hand. ? He claimsthat, the violation of the health vulewaa permitted by th guard..

He .says that, they taea went on, andthat an- ofUer of th guard stoppedthem' further n but Allowed them toproceed, and that he had not heard efihe. matter again until he was areatodyesterday..' -- '41' .( , ;

,.Hamiiion.la the man who caught thefour Filipino murderers who killed thuJapasese storekeeper and clubbed hiwite one nigiit some months ao. TheMcotchmas taught, th four erimlnsUsingle handed, and, kept them round,--up, at "the point of a shotgun for fourhours qqtil, th arrival' of th police.Pwrmlttad ! pury Ova ,.;

At .that-- ' time, no nay a,' Detectiveegat Kelien gav hum permissionto carry a revolver, a b is continual-i- y

em. ir teueds among a large num-ber of laborers the Kaneoue side,some- - of whom are dinowa to be baleharactera,,H asked KeJlett to givohim a gun,-bu- t the' detective did notdo so, so he went to Tbeo.

Co. and purchased one, which he hascarried constantly sines that time. Itwaa this revolver which as had withhim t tt 'iii i '. .., s

The charges contained in the policeevort. touipuiiut si mor detailed.I hay ,stti that Hamilton i aad . hispsity, in whiek the two Jnpaneo onlyur tutnJiined, were passed by 4ae firstguuxd and stopped by the. second, sstas customary. When stopped, Hamil-

ton U allied fa have jumped from themstuiue ; snd committed aa offunsowuUh was against the regulations ofths board of hsalth.;, - r. ,,i

He is said to hav flourished himeau while, euraisg ths guards-

men aud threatening te kill tasm iftk.v .l.i..r.,i i. i. l:Oonhl Unarmsd , "':" The two men on duty word 8ergeantGort paJi and Corporal George Kca-w- e.

They say that Hamilton commit-ted th offense despite their protests,and thnt s one of them ..had only apistol and th other a rifle, both with-w- ut

ammunition, they could not arresthim. siergeant Pall atered tha cois-plain- ta

agaiust Hamilton, ..

Both th gunrdsmea ar to lose theirnohcommissitined.. rank .aa a result oftheir, failure properly to perform theirduties on. th occasion ia question, ait is held by guard officer that theyshould have, arrested Hamilton on thespot,, gun or no gun,, if he eommittadth ottepso alleged.', i .

Th fact f h 'gitardsmea'a hav-ing unloaded gna la according to usagein auch Cases, said a high eOioer of theguard yesterday.. They ar not expect-ed to shoot, bat in ease of necessity cannan their bayonets or alui offenderswith the butU of the wespoa.Not a War.CKiard-

,f

"This as not' a war guard, nutquarantine patrol," said-Cap- D. h.MBcaaye, regimental adjutont, yeater-dav- .

"Tha Birittaa .wauv.v mmy ivaivi.'Permit ne one to eom wit a nuisance,'and that la th extent of th guard 'aduties. Ammunition wa alway hellin camp ready for, use, but nun wgiven to the petrols, as an improper ueeof it might have resulted is the deathof several irresponsible people." (

Col, W. K. Biley turned in a reportnf th matter to national . guard head-- ,quarter on Wednesdey. Th adjutantgeneral at onee recommended that thatwo men be vedueed to tb rank a amatter nf discipline, aad after takingthe matter up with the judge advocatethe reduction wss decided upon andwill go J n to. effect as aoon a order canbe issued. ,

' .i"

. e .'

DO TOW COUGH? .Dont overstrain th fin membra'

of your throat in trying to dislodgethe phlegm. Chamberlain Cough.Kerned j v. ill accomnliiih this for vou."MU "ur" ""'i eausinir it.r sal by nil dealers- - Benson, buiitka-- i agent for Hawaii. Advertiaement.

y ; ,: ';- - v?': V.:; ; hawahan qazette. Tuesday, januarv, 8, i9isl SEfT-WEEKt-' '

. v Vy,; ' '' rr'':S " -' ' r

r.EiJTALFREIGHT

FILED ill Oil

'rnippn in lunucc

R. L Ruby Suggests ReducingPassenger Traffic To Permit

Freer Movement Of Cargo

' A ntuU t tk ihljopcrt failing tounload freight in promptly, d theUk 6f freight steamers, the freighteeagtio oat the laaialaad, eapeciallyHam rraaelwa, dwki haa Wene toirreaf that the Catlforala Railroad Conmiimlon haa beea forced to investigatethe matter, and t try to dieeorer, ifpomiible, anr aean of betterinc thernilroad and steamship service duringthe period or the war, reports a reeeatiiie of the Irailv Journal ofNew Huitm OonaUUrad

' Witnesses have beea called te testi-fv before aad to give

11 knowledge concerning the causesof the eerioua eoagestioa of freight.One of the witnesses, B. O. Moafcollaad,of the l'sclUe-- Coast Car DemurrageBureau, teetilled to the fact that thennmber of ears held overtime by theshipper haa .increased to fifty-seve- n

lr-en- t between '1915 and 1917, andsuggested that,' a a weans of relief,the rate be raised from 3 to f4 a day,the latter being the old rate. He alsosuggested that the free time be reducedfrom forty-eigh- t to twenty-fou- r hoars,lie said tbat these metes res appearedto him aa the atost effective methodsQf (relieving! freight Congest low aadhelping to redneo-th- oar shortage, aadshould be pot into effect for the dura-tion of the war. .

Oriental Freight , CongestionR. L. Buby, superintendent of trans-

portation of the Southern Paeifle Com-- 1

ny, testified that nearly 2000 earloadsf freight consigned to the Orient nave

)"ea tied op in Ban Fraaeiseo. .Haiiloo stated that 800 earloada of freightfur the Orient have been unloaded andeisrked. p ia warehouses, and teiatti rre are about S00 more carloadsriHn.ling idle in the dockyards.

Ruby, testified that owing to the lackof freight tonnage,' the warehouses onmoHt of the Ban Francisco docks havel .rn crowded with freight aad that allavailable sparo ban been taken np. Healso, testified that' owing to lack ofspare in the warehouses, the cara In11. dockyards, loaded with freight, willhave to remain U thi yards untilavailable apaee is the warehouses can). secured, and- - thin, ho said, will notV possible for some time to eome.jLe8en Frolglit Traffic , .. .,

Jn his testimony,. Buby compared thefreight coDRestion with the passenger- r vire in the Pacific, ntatiag that theI .iKpener service skoold bs ent down

ulitly, in order to help in the, freightntusti.m. He. said, that by educingtl.e passenger service a bit, the. enginesof the passenger 'aHpVeouU bo takenout and put into ase oa steamers thatcuulJ possibly be operated as freightrsrriera. He admitted, however, thatthe freight eoagestioa in slowly clear-ing, because of the fact that the gov-

ernment is turning over all' availableuteainera for eervioe in the Paeifle.

C! J Island Craft

10

r:r. rhnila Soonamnmmsnlamnmi

B

;,cauhou and Noeau After Ser-vice of Twenty Years In Ha-waii- an

Waters, Go To Copia" waiian Waterst Go To Copra

pines Captains W. G. Purdyand J. W. Simmie In Command

. The Keauhon hnd Noeau, two of theol.lest vessels of the Inter lnlso.l fleet,will depart for Manila soon, where theywill eater the copra aad lumber tru.lcof the Philippiaes in the service of! .luiiiie nnd Urilk, owaers of the Lu-

zon Htevedorn .Coaipaay. Capt. W. O.l urdy wilt be in command of the Kciiiihoit And Capt. J. W. Simmic of the.'.ocau,'' There will be seventeen iiihu)-- I

rs in the ere w of each vessel, all of. Lorn will return to Honolulu upon rie-- !

very of the old Hawaiian craft at thei hilipptno port.

Both ships will be in sight of eachother duriug the entire voyage ii ulcus

..toward 'weather precludes. Captain: mmte aays the trip via Guam shouldl. made in not more tnaa twenty-eigh- t

.'.iys and while there is abundant fuelparity for tbat length of time, bv

.. Imting Quam as a pert-v- f call, bothi.ukera and supplies could be replcn-- i

i.cii there in case of necessity.Koth vessels were built by ltall Bros,

nt Kurt Hlakely,' Washington, just twen-ty years, ago. v They were built ex-- f

ioMily for Hawaiian service and havei .''fa more or 1cm closely associatedMtb the developments of the Islands

.'.iring that time. They had outlivedi eir nsefalneea here, however, andI. nve been laid up with the exceptioni t olio or two weeks at long intervals,lor the past several years.

Assistant Harbormaster VV. H. CurWfi baa been prominently ijcutilicl withi l.rt sale of tke vessels to the Manilainterests. Consideration was 5(i,(MMi

i.ir the tiro.

WHEAT SHORTS USED FORWHITE FLOUR IN RECIPES

Wheat aborts- way be used in comb-ination with wheat flour in any propor-tion up to three fourths shorts und one

.mi tit wheat , flour. The brrud pro.l.iri-i- i le dark in color and somewhat

in feature hut it is not dilhVultto cultivate a taste for the bread itself,

bhorts can also be used in eonibina- - '

l ion with Hour la tbe making or griddle-- i

likes,: mwttioe, eake and in combina-K-lt-

corn meal in makiui; brownl iesj. .Cuokics 'may be made of shortsMlhout ths addition of white flour, in

t shorts for white flour, nse.K-- cl,-- l ts of cup of shorts in placef tPyh cap of white flour left out of

u rotlyt,. '., i

LOSS OF CARGO OF

"FREIGHTER HEAVY;

Hatch of Shinyo Maru SecondOpened and Water and Steam '

Pumped In All Day .

The freighter Hhiayo Warn ! whichhas been anchored off port Since herarrival at midnight Friday with hercargo afire, was docked, on the Ewnside of Pier 7 nt eleven o'clock yes-terday morning. Harbormaster William R. Foster removed the batch covering early in the morning and exposedthe burning rnrgn to the air for near-ly nn hour. No flames, however, wereobserved and it is believed tbat anyfire that might have withstood thewater and steam which hss beea pour-ed iato the hold since the blsse. wasdiscovered Inst Wednesdsy morning, isconfined to smouldering in the cottonaad rag bales which form the greaterpart of the cargo in the Mo. 2 or mainhold.

The Matsoa tug Intrepid lay along-side the 8hinyo all day. Water andstesm were being poured Into ths heldup to three o 'slock when the waterwas turned off. Steam waa forced intothe bold throughout the night. Thevessel will probably be moved enrlythis morning to the pier near the Inter-

-Island coal conveyor at the Eweend of the harbor, and work of dis-charging the cargo in this hold willcommence immedintely sfter the rhnngeof berth.Much Cargo Lost

It is estimated tbat there are 1500tons of cargo in the main hold bal-ed rags and cotton, eauetie soda, leath-er aad heavy machinery. Captain Foo-ter says that all except the machloerywill represent n totl loss for there isnow eleven feet of water la the bold.What has not been damaged by waterand fire will most certainly be ruinedby the steam which has been pouringin through the batch covering andventilators since last Wednesday morn-ing. v'.:-.'-

Captain Foster waa lowered dowa tothe tween decks when , the hatchcovering waa removed yesterday morn-ing while the vessel waa at anchorageoutside. He remained bnt a few seconds for the fumes were unbearable andto have walked back any distance wouldhave been little short of suicide. Theventilators to the other three holdswere opened bnt no' fames or foul airwaa detected.Firemen Visit Ship ,

Two firemen from the Central Sta-tion visited the RMnyo as she lay atPier 7 yesterday. This was at the In-

stance of Harbormaster Foster whowished the department to be acquaintedwith the ship, in ease the fire shouldbreak ont unexpectedly during thenight. , .

., While it is pcnerallv believed br allconnected with the Bbinyo that thedanger point la past, there is no tell-ing what might develop when the holdin opened thia morning. Wbether wordwaa received from the owners of thevessel yesterday, could not be learnedlast night.

,

Athletic Park Goes

Uoder; Hammer;

Sold to Chun Kim SiltI !msssBampmo

City's Old Baseball GroundsBring Dghteen Thousand and

Six Hundred Dollars

Athletic Park, Honolulu's onetimefavorite baseball yard, was sold at noonon Haturday under foreclosure of mort-gage to Chun Kim Hut, trustee, for$18,600. Just what the purchaser willlo with the property is not knownyt. . ...Toe sale was conducted by Klmcr I..Srbwarxberg of the James F. MorganCompany, in the auction room of thefirm. Carlo A. Long did the biddingfor the purchaser. K. Matsumnto, con.tractor, was the only other bidder. Thefirst bid was for ten thousand dollars,this being msde by V. K. ('untie. I.onuand Matsumoto each boosted it up athousand dollars and by five hundredsand then d dollar bids theproperty was knocked down fr IS, (1(10.

Area of 2:60 AcresWilliam B. Castle, trustee, held the

mortgage on the place. The propertycontains approximately two und one-hal- f

acres, eighty-fou- hundrcdthi! ofwhich is in fee simple. Three leases,having from ten to twelve years torun, cover the balance of the property.The sale includes also the bit; grand-stand, whieh is the best in the Inlands,two rows of bleachers and the highwooden wsll around the park.

The Honolulu Athletic Park Axxocia-tio-

ow' the portion of the purk infee si'-l-e and held the three 'leasesmentioned. The sale Hatiirilsv docsnot cancel, the leases a ml under theterms of these the pun-.hane-

r will notbe permitted to tear down the grand-stand or otherwise disuiMiitle. the ballpork unless in some ninnner the leasesare surrendered to him, Hchwarzbergnid yesterday.

DIRECTORSELECTEDBY HARMONY LODGE

Directors of Harmony Lodue No. 2,I. O. t). F. were re elected for 1I8 nttte annnl meeting of the lodge .Sa-turday. They are: James Fiddes, secre-tary; V. R. Foster and K. I.. Si hwarzImm. At the meeting the directorspresented their annual report. The

were stated to be over 20,0110.Receipts for the year from the lodye I

itself amounted to $2,100 and from all i

sources to $.'!140. The expenditureswere $121.

NO BASEBALL FOR AGGIESI'ORT COLUNH, Colorudo, Decern

ber "1 There will be no Imim-IiuI- I atColorado Agricultural Cn'i,..,. -- ..

spring. The faculty today deeided toabolish the sport for the durstion ofthe war. Many of the star playershave joined the army and navy,

PELE'S MESSAGE TO NEPTUNE

Goddess' Greetings to Ocean King)X, Pels), Goddess of Eternal Flame, v

Moths! of Firs, Ana or volcanoes Qneen,J - ' With the. O fVn

i ' t J. ikl 111 " BaAk.

f':-

To dock the earth with beauty makaoiaa garden rot Ufo titter Man,Where! might 4wolL Winer, better grow .

so

out Unman,Now analReturnTo learn

3 vit?'

XI they

For Ji

IX,1

i-'-

-

X

Skaaa V.l--and to

joy ofand

whene'er needsunto planet swung

lessons

Throughout pain

Vjw-- W

come to

My dancing, leaping, surging of JlameBy towering, echoing ollfla walled,

'tween fat thy endless ro'.lForever and forever round ths world, i --

Kissing great continents and little lslosO Ocean, many lands toBut I, I love Alohaland the best!

Kunohoalll. God of thewith gradouanean my nemengen

Whose eager, faithful foot o'er the laudFrom my volcano's hot and diary rimUnto thy crashing legions on the coast,And nnto thy inspiring choristersIntoning tn the lovely bayUpon whose bleat HILo's stands.

Great Brother to Creation FamilyOf vast primeval Ensreles whose toll v

U Jnn. .

suiiaea ins universe, lend thouUpon thy face Is grandTne . ruturs rortune or our i

mighty spreading bosom r y J is

inereaaing fleets ofFrom olden Unds

porta,Bound round the

from the West,From North and

where betweenTo Join peoplesWhen wars for conAnd Bight and aluui loinThy O Ocean, hathDrawn from the hearts of r--Hurled to their deathWhose hellish englnei,Have murdered babesBut not for long can

Esrth'S Manhood rises, and

'

whoseagain, their decree.

flaaareason

ths theyr

wa7es

Ben,

Thy

oft peoples helpless borneThe ruthless sway of Satan 'a chosen

hearts courageous overturned their thrones;Aad now the last ambassador.Orestest and last the Wrong,

to tho dreadful darkness defeat.Must vanish with bin panoply. .

, O could I have a wish fulfilled,I wonld my Uke the tomb

woeful wlckedneae of kings!

. I apeak with mind and tongue flame,

. Inspired by Light, twin sister of my soul;, . And have I not

.throughout

.long

.ages toiledAsVaa .a, nt. mim uwa, v unu, mm fiann iu Altput form the Architect's design

Doing the Master ' will upon this sphere?Small marvel, then, that X should prophesy!

i '. - .. i.

Behold! a new day breaks! I the dawnkindly courage. Season's morn serene,

When brotherhood wisdom sprung fromShall triumph over lust for brutish gain. '

Mar ever shall arch traitor to Man's rightAgain enslave his blinded followers

his selflsh will for empty fame;Madness mind and sickness of the soulShall ne'er again be suffered to control!

I a world so purified fireOf human agony and sacrificeThat Justice and Compassion ehBring this planet nearer paradise.Our ancient earth is large for all,'TIs big enough untold happiness;Sorrow grows old, but Joy is ever youngNor can man guess what glories are to

MANY WILL TRAINFOR DETROIT BALL CLUB

DKTROIT, December L'7--- The xipindof players the Detroit American LeagueBaseball Club will send tittraining ramp nt WhHliRchic, Texas,Will number twenty live, acrurdiug toannouncement I'rexirient Frmik Na-vi-

Ten pitchers will t.e in theinchuUnji Finder, recruit

the Eye League, nud Kinneran,purchased from the tSt. I 'mil Americanassociation team. iufielders, fiveoutfielders aad three catchers willmake up the remainder.

HERMAN BEATS RICHIErEORIA, Illinois, December Jl-- Kid

Herman - of I'ekin,given the popular decision JohnuyRichie Chicago in n round bouthere tonight. Both weighed in at tillpounds. i

Blow ore ana un ana wvu

To the

V

are

ail

of all ofof

ofOf all

of of

WFie--soiu

To In

seeOf

To doof

see by

all ereour

for

the

by

wasover

of ten

The ORIGIN AT--Acta Charm in

.nothe onh Specific in

.nd

VinrM4

children lasting

onr la space,as teach

doubt

i ui 114, 2, te.

vf' ' ' -VI

s'sr souls

such ths may

and mustoiftpei

would Wisdom nd Content.

While, ohores, billows

thou hast love,

Receivefly

crescentshore city

r

writ

Eeaoonbreast,

Full ha-7- simplefriends.

TillDevil's

PriestsDoomed

putrid

Ocean,lava were

the

lire

and pain

long

enough

Hpring

today.squad, fnen

Three

Heven

Illinois,

tUnd.

from my throne effulgent on the mountwaoss poiaco In too sea sublime,

send glad greeting by swift runnersbomo; : '); 1

Lady of the Lava, fain would speakWhat prophecies within my spirit burn.

Beside my seething crimson lake of lira.Far, Tar abort thy charging breakers'

it foam, si.4nit and watch tho ardent fountains

spring,So like mv thought lmnatlent to be told.

thine earl '

destiny. ,

pyinfiwii, mwihall Upbear

richly ' 'den shipsand- newer nations'

globe from East ant

Sonth' and ev'ry--

In, prosperity,quest evermore shall cease

hands with Peace.beea stained with bloodortnrsd Innocents

by foulest slaughterersInrklngJa the deen.

and women wantonly.Hall's defiance hold-- -

earui'a Womanhood!

come!

RIVERS KNOCKS OUTBENJAMIN IN A ROUND

PORTLAND, Oregon, December 81

Joc Rivers of Los Angeles tonight came

and saw ' and conquered, carrying off

another scalp when be laid Joe Ben-

jamin, the Portland favorite light-weight, cold with blows te ear, faceand pit of the stomach in just one and

minutes of fighting in thefirst round of what waa to have beeaa six round bout.

Itivers may be heralded in someplnces as a has been, but he didn'tshow sin thine like that tonight. Theblows were delivered In sneh rapid-fir- e

fssiiioa that even the crowd hardlyknew what hail happened till Benjaminwaa asleep in the ring aad eounted outby the referee, which scored nnotherknockout for Joe Rivers of the sunnysouth, .

and ONLYChecks and arrests

FEVER, CB0UP, AGUE.

The Kest Xsmedy known for

COUGflS, COLDS,

ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.

I J. T. Davsksosv. Ud, Mnoms I

DfJeCdlis Brcwrvels?

DIARRHOEA,

CHOLERADYSENTERY.

GENUINE.

The only Palliative In NSURALOIA, OOUT, HMKUMATiaat,CoBnlnctns atdteal Tssthsaay siinssWsesen aotsle,

?o'.l In Boules t, M CtMUbis. t Bo's Msnottensnvi, : ' '

amC?(D):Cg-S.,- t

s.ets.j... a s.MMMM .

IIUuUaAA IIDtnVnv 4fc M at st aft emk aysjl sK

A

One Oat - Hound Smashes : IntoSaloon Another .Busts : V

Up a Motor Car .b; 4',- -.

( ,::' .'January 1

was a lively. time at Hoaoksa Isst Set.urdsy when s horse race for lft0 iride waa started but never - finished.One horse bolted from the track,dashed into the Honokaa thirst parlor,'an I almost wrecked the place,the other crashed Into Bill Vanuatu'sautomobile and msde a sorry mens ofit. -

One jockey, Nnkami, waa left hang-in- g

from the top of the door that leadsinto the saloon and the other riderwas gathered in . by the police endmade to put up fifty dollars .in goldas bail money, w. .......

It waa some race. From all accounts

since the time when n certain lady i

end her partner slipped and fell whilelancing in ' the Lyceum Hall 'many i

years ago. .,.

Tb ''Race"All Honokaa was on hand te see the

much boosted horse race and when thetwo prancing steeds lined up for thestart, the crowd was all impatience toson the fun. Down went the flag and.away dashed the two horses along (hegovernment road.

Tho race wsa to be a quarter-mil- e

affair and was scheduled to finish some J stretch the Warren ' horse simply randiHtanee beyond the Honokaa house 'of tW(y from the wire

for man and benst. It was iy eight lenirths in the lend.nip and tnck for two-third- s of the 'distance, until one of the horses felta anddea weakness by aties! re for a, jolt. Up lumped the horseonto the lanal of the saloon andsmashed through the swinging doorsinto the astonished presence of the bar-tender. The jockey had ' been sweptoff his mount's back as the door waaforced, 'i he grasped thetinted and held on for dear. life. '..'-- '

The borne bumped - the , ber heavilyand smashed a number of glasseswhich nsnnlly stand on a ledge await-ing their turn for business. The bar-tender thought he "had 'em"' andyellod for help. ' The steed' breathedheavily and seemed to ask for a beer.

Then the jockey, dropped from hisner h and took cbnrge of the situation,leading the horse ont of the salooninto a circle of admiring friends whowere, then just the Vnnnnt-t- a

automobile in order to 'See howmuch damage bad been done by thesecond rseehdrse.Mora, Joy '

V 1

Horse Number Two had' been startl-ed y , the bolting frotn the track 'ofbia mate and at enee took it Into hishead to do of the name-sor- t.

As there was no other saloon in town,the animal ' tackled the next nearestthing to joy be conld find, nnd thatwas an automobile. The machine waswell to one aide of the road but stillwithin striking distsnce. There wns acrash of glass, a yell of atnguish andthe nest second a jockey waa stand-ing on his bead in the ear with the

dropping gore all over the'ooti.

It took the united efforts of a downlen to free the animal from the snarl,When thia had been done n rural' eeptook a band ami pinched ' the jockeyon charge of malicious' Injury. Fiftydollars bail money was produced fromsomewhere or other and then the rivaljockeys started up the road, leadingtheir horses this time. Both horseswere distinctly seen to wink as the

started. It is said that therace will be run over again as soon as

hits Hawaii.

Msui. Janunry 3 Thefinals in the ladies' singles were playedoff on the Puunene court Haturday af-

ternoon in the presence of a numberof keenly interested spectstors. Aftera splendid and contest forthe Mrs. Campbell final-ly emerged victorious, defeating Mm,

by a score of fl 4, ft 3.Tenuis reigned supreme at J'uuuene

on New Year's Day, when an all daytournament was plsyed, in which

measuretl their skill withtbat of Wailuku Kahului. A big crowdattended the exciting matches, all ofwhich were close.

The Kenies began about eleveno'clock, and an excellent luncheon wasserved st noon, to which all had con-

tributed. The last set was not playedoff until six o'clock and the electrielights had to be turned on before Itwas finished. Though the heavenswere overcast, 09 raiu fell during the-- )

day's splendid sport, i'tinneue-rai-van the dny, defeating Welltiku Ka-

hului by a score of eleven te six..,FROM

THE BIG

KILO, Havuii, January 4 On ac-

count of the b,ig relay race from theVolcano, Monday afternoon WlB, be heldas a half holiday by the schools andbusiness men of the city.

The tennis players of Pahala areenjqyjng the privilege ef playing at j

nigni. Air. j. ivmpsie nas naa two orthree strong lights installed, and theylight up tbe eourt

The message of Pele, goddess of sub-terranean fires,. to her brother

god of all tbe waters, will beread next Monday afternoon at Moo--L r 1. 1 u f 1 -- . . v . ,urn u t mrwi. vj nrv. viwrfv i.ukiiiph,

The new eement tennis eourts at Pa- -

taking, part in the affair.

VARREfMIOJISE

KAUt nSUKLAriliVJNilLK OVLK MILL

HILO.TRIBTJNK,

hererossing

.accompanied

Fortunately

inspecting

something

windshield,

procession

prohibition

lENNlMlRISHES

ON VALLEY ISLAND

WAlMTKr.

hard-fough- t

championship,

Chillingworth

exceedingly

SPORT NOTESISLAND

wonderfully.

fCamo-hoalii- ,'

EASY' I I lis IB I assn . a sse asm. It a sjanyj

Miary Jay Prove. No Match For- Good Old - Umpqua ; Jn --

Yesterday'! Event : ;;

Umpqua ta the real thing end tilsowner, Louis Wirren, .thinks, so, too.

The Wvrren horse - won easily . yes-terds- y

sfternoon on the Kspiolani Parktrack from , --Angus . McFhee s ' mereMary Jay In the mile match race,- whichhad been eicltirtg such keen InterestIn loesl turfdomv Time 1:43.: There were between five and', sishundred fans out to see Hie race andthey were satisfied, for It was a goodrace and there" waa no question butthat the better piece of horseflesh won.

The barrier,, which proved suck afalse alarm on New Tear's Day, wagrelegarted into thin discard and thegood old-tim- e running start waa resort-a ,n,e ,n.,r0 ""P a Mary1 P' the two horses got away

a as. nl av si w ITmnknni. MeAKsikl.i aav en eesss iii'ua) ii vmsiwi, m

length to the good. Before the eighthMary Jay forged ahead and led theway clear to the , twolengths to the good. ' , ,, ..

kTmpqna Takes Lead ' ,After the s' post was pass-

ed Umpqua picked up end began toleave Mary Jay behind. At the

Umpqua was a length tethe good. From then on Mary Jay loatM .1 1 w "l ...

Charlie Tyler rode Umpqua. and thereIs no question bnt that under bis amidanee the Warren horse, whieh has beenat most times a mean .customer tomanage, has been most docile in hand'ling. Mary Jay is easily Umpqua'Ssuperior over the s distanceand she may give him. quite a good raeefor the three-quarter- with probablya shade in fnvor of the big home. Themile is no race for the Maul mare, forUmpqua there is1 easily the master.Benny Rollins, MsnVs premier jockey,was up on Mary Jay. ' , ;

Sstisfax made the mile in June, 1918,in 1(40, the' beat Hawaiian track time.In a match rare later OneonU beatSatlsfax, time 1:43 4 5, the same timemade by Umpqua yesterday.Mary No Match, for Big Horse

Xn yesterdsy'n raee Mary Jay wassupposedly ' under ' charge- - of BillyLucas, because Angus McPhee, afterthe New Tear's fiasco, announced thathe waa pan with racing in Honolulu.Just what would have happened hadFlorence Boberfs been in he raee 'yes-terday is problematical, j There eremany who stilUbeliave thai the Maefar-lan- e

snare could beat , Umpqua.' Herretirement from the treek, aa announc-ed in The Advertiser yesterday, wss akeen disappointment, to all but prob-ably Louis Warren and Angus McPhee

--Bill Lures proxy. '

,The judges in yesterdsy 's rsce wereGeorge H. Asgus, Dr. C. B. Cooper andDan Mooney.

'GO EASY, SIR BATTER! ..

THAT BALL IS VALUABLE

CHICAOO, December 7 Baseballsare going to cost, more next seasonthan they have, in the pant, accordingto dealers in sporting goods. One deafor eaid today that the regulation base-ball used by the big leagues which hasbeen selling for one dollar and twenty-fiv- e

cents mill cost one dollar and ahalf next season. Other sporting goods,including gulf clubs, footballs, golfballs and tennis racquets, also will beadvanced in price from fifteen to twenty--

five percent, it was said.-

SWEDE RISBERG'S BALLTEAM WINS A GAME

BAN FRANCISCO, December 14Captain Tim Harrington of the PresidioFire Department got his quartermas-ter's department baseball team off toa good atart yesterday on the Presidioball grounds when his ball players, un-der Swede Risberg, White Hox star,defeated the fast ball team of the 62dInfantry by a score of 3 to 1. Thegame was hotly contested, but the su-perior pitching of Christie, formersemi-pro- , now with 'the quartermaster'steam, was too muoh for the 6 2d batters.

...

U 11

FIGHT FOR "PALACE"

Asks For a New Trial In the GoreLot Case

Through her attorneys, "Princess"Theresa Wilcox Belleveau yesterdayrenewed ber fight to retain possessionof the tiore lot located at the junctionof King and Merchant Htreets.

After she had held possession of theproperty for a long period, auit wasbrought against the "princess" by thetrustees of the Bishop estate whichlays .claim to the property. In thetrial of, the1 ease in- - the circuit eourtbefore "Judge ft. B. Kemp severalweeks ago a jury decided against" Princess " Theresa. The newdevelopment in tbe case of yesterdsycrtme in the shape of a motion for anew trial which was filed in, the officeof the circuit clurk. '

' ARMY TO PLAY SOCCERCHICAGO, December 27 Peter J.

Peel, president of ths United Statesfootball assoeistion, today aanouncedlans for a championship series of soc

go to a soldier athletie fund, '

paaloa will be opened Sunday s week eer games between the army raaton-an- d

there will be a big tournament to nieut teams throughout the country. Itcelebrate the occasion, with nil the la planned to play the' games in citiesplayers from the surrounding districts near the cantonments, the proceeds to

PHEASANTS WIL GET.;

.:.n!;ECIL':CE'TOLi;i

Big Island Would Protect BirdsFor Five Years

HILO, Hawaii, January 4 . Thatpheasants should be protectee) a muchas possible on this islssd is the opinionof Chairman ,Hamue( Kauhaae' of theboard ef supervisors. "He has introduced aa ordinance which' has been revised by County Attornev.W. TT. Reeveand hlch Will, If pnened, ne seems eer--, ?'

tain, protect tall pheasants and ' theireggs and young until Jannnry Jl, 192V ' .'

The ordinance .will take effect on Feb'- -

runry 1 next and after that date there '

will be a close season for pheasants. ".V;

The move wss thought necessary en . ','

account of the act that so many met- - "'

ed pheasants were released in the Ko-ha-la

district some weeks ajro. It wan 'pointed out at that time that, unlessthere waa a Close season for the birds, vthey would soon be : wiped out The '

proposed ordinnnee Is the result of the .vagitation raised at that time to have

done. ''.-- . ,.'.'- V-'i--- l

The penalty set for. ksy Inf ri nge- - V ;

ment of the. new law Is a fine thst V ,

may raage from fifty to five hundreddollars, and anyone who kills a. pheaa- - . yant of any sine or destroys or steals the 'veprira will be liable in that nmonnt.

Castle &Cooke,UMITCO

BTJOAB FACTOSI, KHTFrara AMOooMansaioN irEROHAirrg

1 ZNBUKAN0B AQEIfTR. : -

Ewn Plantation .Company " ';Wailuho Arrlenltural Co., Ltd, '

Apka Sugar Co, Ltd. 1 ' ''. KohaU Sugar Company

.Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.

Fulton Iron Works, of 8t Loola..." Babeoek A Wilcox. Company ,

;

' Green's Fuel Eeonomlser Comranyp Cbas. 0. Moore Co, Bngiaeera -

MAT80W ' KAVIOATIOW COMPAlTfTOTO KISEM KAISHA :

"MAREt' 'V 1.

9II you can;

ecLaU yoii can; ;

" all you can."A. --John Wesley

I 4-

BANK OF HAWAII, LTDMerchant and Fort 8t, Bonolola

CANADIAN-PACIF- IC

RAILWAY

ATLANTIU LIKE OF STEAMEK1from Alontreal to Liverpool,London and Glasgow vie the

OAJf AD IAN --PACIFIC RAJXWAT '

and St. Lawrence KouteTHS BCENIO TOUBIST ROUTE OF

THE WOBI.Dand

THE ALASKA-BRITIS- COLUMBIACOAST 8EKVX0B

By the popular "Princess"Steamera from. Vancouver,

' Victoria or Seattle,,,

For full information, apply to

Theo. R Davies & Co. LtdKAAHUMANUeTBEET

Genl Agenta, Canadlan-PaeJll- a Ky. Co.

CASTLE & COOKE Co., LtdHONOLULU, T. H.

Commission Merchantmsswse

Sugar Factors

Ewe Plantation Co.Waislua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokah Sugar Co., Ltd.Pulton Iron Works of St. LouisBlake Steam PumpsWesters CentrifugalsBabeoek Wilson BoilersOreea's Fuel Eeonomiser JMarsh Steam PumpsMatson Navigation Co.Planters' Line Shipping Co.Kofaala Sugar Co,

: BTJStKESa CAKD8.

nONOLULp IRON WORKS fX-- M.chlnery" of, every description made teorder..",':;'J'.'V; .

sj'.s; V ..'..'.11.'

HAWAIIAN GAZETTESEMI WEEKLY

Issued Tuesdays and Fridays(Enteve tt the Pontofflee of Honolulu.

T. H., as secend-elas- e matter.)BTJBSCEIFTION- - BATES:

Far Tear m.fPer Tear (foreign) .,. MParable Invariably Is AVsne,

OHAB.LFJI g. OXXM r , , esaaaAsV

: 1

t

.'V.