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THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY NOV. 19, 1918
THE G ELEBR AT
ADDRESS AT LIHUE
llov. A. W. Palmer, in his address at the Armory last
Tuesday afternoon, spoke substantially as follows:
THIS IS A (1 K HAT DAY
"We are here today to celebrate what will be not only tlie
great day of our lives, and of tlie life of this Nation, but also
the great day of history. A few months ago there came to
tlie Allies and the cause which they represent, the dark day
when by common consent they were driven to bay and were
lighting desperately with their backs to the wall, and now,
today, Germany has surrendered unconditionally, and we are
here to celebrate the triumph of Democracy and the dawn of
a new day for the world, in which liberty, and justice, and
honor will be assured, as they have never been before.
ALL HONOlt TO I5ELGIUM
And today, as we rejoice over this wonderful consum
mation, it is no more than fitting that we should render
tribute to those agencies by which it has been brought about.
First, I name Belgium, the poor defenseless little country
that threw her unprotected body into the breach in front of
the great ruthless, oncoming German war machine, with in
tent to hold back the ravening monster until France and
England could come to their common defense. Belgium, that
has lost everything, but honor; Belgium deserves our most
reverent tribute of respect and admiration.
AND TO ENGLAND
Next I mention England the Homeland and the colonies,
all the way from India to Tasmania, round the world and
back again. The men of England, and the women of Eng
land, they have paid a terrible price for this day of victory,
in treasure, in sacrifice and in blood, and they have never
faltered, never doubted they knew it just had to be done,
and they did it. We bow our heads in a tribute of praise
to England.
A WOULD OF GKATITUDE TO FINANCE
"And then conies France next to Belgium, the most
disasterously plundered and ravaged of all the nations in
the war. For her splendid tenacity and courage and de
votion; for the Battle of the Marne; for the wonderful wis
dom of Foch, who knew how to hang on and be patient
until America could furnish him the reserves which would
insure victory. We owe a world of gratitude to France.
ITALY
"And Italy, too, undermined and corrupted and betrayed
by German propag:-ida, vulured almost to a co.id' ,'.ii of
helpless defeat, gathering herself 'together, and co.-ung back
al the enemy with nuh spleu lui onrage, and beating the:ii
down at last, so that Austria today stands helpless' anil
hopeless in defeat, All honor, to I folly,,
THE LESSER PEOPLES
"And we must not forget the other lesser peoples who
have contributed their valuable quota toward ultimate victory;
Japan policing the seas and protecting the lines of com
merce with her splendid navy; Portugal, whose Hag has float
ed in the thickest of the fight beside that of England and
France from the beginning; that new nation, the Czecho
Slovaks, with that wonderful campaign across Bussia and
Siberia to join the armies of the Allies; China and Brazil
and all the rest down to little Liberia, we .would remember
them all and do reverence to them all.
OUK OWN BOYS
"Then there are our own boys not born to war and
not trained to war, but to the arts of peace, but rising to
the occasion with splendid a.laptibility, and spreading the
fair lame of America wherever they go. You mav have seen
in one of the magazines the children's letters from France
in which they unanimously bear testimony to the courtesy
ami the kindness, and the cleanness, physical and moral, of
(lie American soldiers. And the opiomistic courage of them
great truck loads of them going into action singing, and'
carrying with them an infectious enthusiasm which the other
Hoops could scarce resist. And not alone the bovs of the
Army, but the boys of the Navy, too; those who man the de
stroyers, ranging the seas in the nastiest Weather that blows
protecting Ike cruisers and transports and commerce carriers
""..the ravages of the submarine. Nor can we forget at this
no our great president, one of the great men of history
the man of v.sion-the man of high ideals-the man of stcrl
...g .utegnty-the man of all others who can best represent
"Hi .lefend the fundamental principles of American life and
Hmracler Even as Abraham Lincoln was raised up for the
"I lor lie cns.s of th.s War, and we thank God for him.
J Ins is a time for joyfl congratulation, and for thanks
g.vn.g as we look back, bnt is is also a time to look forward
'eahze our responsibilities for the future, and among
these I would emphasize three:
STAND BY THE BOYS
1. We must stand by the boys until every last man of
mem is hack at home and in his old job or some new one that
.suits I.,,,, We are now in the midst of a war work drive
1'i.t calls for our best efforts in the interest and for the well
being of the boys at the front. And we may be tempted to
tlm.k that the war is all over now, and that we can slack un
" Hforts. Don't listen to , any such temptation for a
'his ,s no time to slack p-but rather an occasion
Ik tins should act as a fresh impulse. We are celebrating
t m ay Wlil( KvH have am)lni)lisllC(1 f()r (hdr
h s they have won for us this great victory. Shall we be nig-
lit- i TU '" m" mS1'0nse tl,em? U together
; b that tly will have to remain in Europe for nmnths
.,,!," ,,l,ril, tImt tUm t,,e' t '"inistered
l viciously in just the same ways that thev have been
h r i:Vi:X-UANDED JUSTICE
fo, r,J,? "1USt for n" ev?" ,,1U,(,0(1 cl'"Ktian justice
!0! l.u.,iany,-a justice of such 'fine quality that Germany
Annual Convention of the Kauai Teachers
TIP TOP TJUJATIW, LIJ1UE, KAUAI
x ovum mm 29 th, nn 's
!)::)() A. SL Convention called to order by the President,
Sir. E. A. Kniidscn.
Tlie Star Spangled Banner.
Boll Call (Principals respond).
,Koloa Song "Uluwehi o Kaala"
Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Aka, Miss Vidlnha, Miss Kaulahao,
Mrs. Kclllaa, Miss Hatnauku.
', 'fclee'tjon of Ofllcers.
Ueports of Secretary and Treasurer.
Song Lihue District Teachers:
Mrs. Ahana, Miss Sheldon, Mrs. Drier, Mrs. Hasleton,
Miss Kalwl, Mrs. Hustacc and Mrs. Wedcmcyer.
"How 1 Teach Arithmetic Through the Grades"
Sirs. Clara 0. SfacGregor, Principal, Waimea School.
Song Sirs Dora Ahana
Address . . . ., United States District Attorney S. 0. Iluber
LUNCHEON 12::!0 to 1 ::!()
Convention Singing.
"Athletics" I. O. Warner
' Song Quartet
Mrs. Marcalllno, Mrs. Ilea, Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Doverlll.
"The Civilization of Ancient Hawaii" Sir. A. F. Knudsen
Song Sliss Dorothy Armstrong
accompanied by Miss Eunlco Neff.
"Food Production and Conservation" 0. A. Sahr
Song "Pua Carnation" '.'
Mrs. Schlmmelfonnig and Mrs. Blake.
Discussion Suggestions for Teaching the Essentials of Eng
lish, introduced by the President.
ALOHA OK.
Mrs. Rea will lead the Singing.
shall realize that the Allies' justice is better than the Kaiser's
mercy. There have been three great wars in the last half
century. One of them the Franco-Prussian by the relent
less rapacity and injustice of the victors, left France perm
anently embittered and alienated beyond recovery; and the
present war is the fruit of that treatment. The second the
American Civil War was fought to a bitter finish, but the
vanquished,, as soon as possible, were taken back into the
fold, and long since we became one nation again with scarcely
a memory left of the bitterness. The third was the Boer War
in v.l ich the Boeis ve;--j be:ir i.K, u unc i .''. .i: surrender
iihI were then given tli.;Y own a.itonoiny and reinslaled in
prosperity, with the result that they are today England's
most loyal citizens. It is spine such justice that the Allies
should deal out to Germany. It should be justice, not re
venge; but at the same tinie.jl should be justice and not
a maudlin, effeminate mercy, (t should be a justice involving
the assurance of absolute reform. We cannot contemplate
the loss of Germany from the family or Nations through any
policy by which she shall continue to remain the outlaw she
has become. As the first step, in the reform of the brigand
is the disarming of liiin, so the first step in the reform of
Germany is that she be disarmed and made safe to deal with
and then that full restitution be made to Belgium, France
and Poland; that a peace tribunal he set up in the Hague
and that the Kaiser and Yon Hindenburg, and Yon Tripitz
yes and the Crown Prince, ami the Austrian leaders of the
same ilk, he brought to trial before this tribunal, and con
victcd of their crimes and punished for them. And that a
permanent, stable, and responsible Democratic government
be set ii in Germany. And only as, in all good faith, Ger
many g1Ves evidence of working toward this goal should she
he allowed to follow her pursuits and work out her destiny
THE NEW WOBLD
'!. We must insist upon and work for a better world
During these years of war the world has been in the darkness
of a tunnel, suddenly we have1 emerged info the light and
look out on a new world. We -can never go back to the old
world of what was before the war. And we ought not to
even if we could. AYe have learned splendid lessons of unity
and humanity and self sacrifice during this war that we never
can entirely forget, and that ought to stimulate and hallow
all our life and all our outlook.
HAWAII SHINES BY CONTRAST
W. D. McBrydo has just returned
from the coast full of respect and
admiration for the patriotism and loy
alty of Hawaii as compared with San
Francisco. "You would hardly know
there was a war on up thero so far as
war activities and economies go.
Seldom would you see a woman knit
ting or doing other Hod CrosR wnrV
and extravagance and all kinda of
self Indulgence seemed to run riot."
;jn view of tho striking lack of loy
alty hd was not surprised that they
fell down so badly on their last
Liberty Loan quota and had to beg
half a million from Hawaii.
.;0:
Samuel Kellinoi of Kapaa, is trying
to arrango an agreement to cultlvato
the land for tho parties who took up
homesteads in tho fourth sorics at
Kapaa a year ago and did not cultl
vato their land.
A year has now nnsaci nin ii.no.
lands were allotod to prospective
homesteaders. When these peoplo
took up tho lands they agreed to put
at least a part of It under cultivation
uio ursi year or forfeit their rights.
In several instances nothing whatever
has been dono and tho land lies as
it was a year ago.
Thero aro hundreds of peoplo on
Kauai who want homesteads and aro
willing to cultlvato them. They aro
asking why they aro not allowed to
take up these lands that should have
been cultivated.
Let tho bona lido homesteader in,
and get rid of the speculators.
CIVILIAN RELIEF
, Anyono in or around about Lihuo
District wishing holp from tho Civilian
Relief will And someono connected
with this department at tho Red Cross
rooms on Monday and Friday after
noons from two until four.
CIVILIAN RELIEF OFFICIALS
Tho officers of tho Civilian Belief
aro: C. H. Wilcox, chairman, Mrs. C.
II. Wilcox, Executive Secretary; K. C.
Hopper, Dr. B. N. Young, J. M. Lyd
gato, C. B. Hofgaard, A. G. Kaulukou
and L. A. Dickey constltuto tho con
sultation committee. District visit
ing committee chairmen: for Hana
lei and Haena, Mrs. S. B. Doverell;
Kllauoa, Mrs. Chamborlain; Koalia,
nnd Kapaa, Mrs. B. Kopko; Kapaa
Homesteads, Mrs. It. D. Israol; Hana
maulu and Lihuo. Mrs. Ralph Wilcox:
Koloa, Mrs. Jacobs; Eleelo, Mrs. Alox
win, Waimea to Kekaha, Mr. C. B.
Hofgaard.
.;0:
iE. II. Brldgowator Is going to writo
a book and tell what ho knows about
tho war.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, COUNTY
OF KAUAI
SHERIFF'S SALE
t
By virtue of- a Writ of Execution
issued by tho Hanalel District Court,
In nnd for tho County of Kauat In tho
suit of .1. K. Farley, Assessor Fourth
Taxation Division, Plaintiff, against
John Doc, unknown owner of land at
Kalalau, Defendant, duly attested tho
2Eth day of October A. D. 1918, to mu
directed and delivered, for a judgmont
rendered In said Court for tho sum of
$49.20 besides lntorost and accruing
costs, I have lovled on tho following
described proporty, to-wlt: Two pieces
of land at Kalalau granted to S. Kcela
or S. Kaia by No. 2172.
Apana 1. E hoomaka ana ma ko
kihl Ak. HI. ma ka aoao Hlk. o ka
multwal I ka pall a holo mal lalla
Hem. 75 Kom. 0.30 kaul. o mbku ana ka
muliwai alalia Hem. 40 Hlk. G.50 kaul.
holo I kal ma ka aoao Hlk. o ka
muliwai alalia Ak. 50 Hlk. .50 kaul. c
moku ana ka muliwai alalia holo luka
ma ka aoao Hlk. o ka muliwai a hiki
1 kahl I hoomaka inua al. 1 Ruda.
Apana 2. E hoomaka ma kao o ka
pall maluna o ko kai amo ka pall o ka
muliwai o Kallko ka palena ma kc
kihl Kom. a holo mat lalla Hem. 49
Hlk. 2.50 kaul. ma kao a ua pall net
maluna o ka multwal o Kallko, alalia
Hem. 1G Hlk. 7 kaul. ma ua pall noi,
alalia Hem. 25 Kom. 2.80 kaul. 1 ke
kula o Konohiki ka palena a moku ka
aoao Kom. oka muliwai o Makanlka
hau a hiki 1 ka llhl maluna o ka pall o
ko kal ka palena, alalia o holo ma
kao o ua pall nel a hiki 1 kahl 1
hoomaka al. 4 Eka 3 Rood 10 Porka.
a maloko o ia Apana clua, G Eka
10 Perka.
Notlco is hereby given that on
Wednesday, tho 27th day of November,
A. D. 1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M., at Kllauoa Post Office, I will
sell all right, title and interest of said
JOHN DOE, unknown owner of land
at Kalalau, Defendant, in and to
tho above-described property; or so
much thereof as may bo necessary to
satisfy said judgment and costs, to
highest bidder for cash in U. S. Gold
Coin.
Wm. HENRY RICE,
Sheriff.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, COUNTY
OF KAUAI
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a Writ of Execution
issued by tho Hanalel District Court,
in and for the County of Kauai in the
suit of J. K. Farley, Assessor Fourth
Taxation Division, Plaintiff, against
John Doe, unknown owner of land at
Pllaa, Defendant, duly attested the
25th day of October A. D. 191 S, to me
directed and delivered, for a judgmont
rendered in said Court for tho sum of
$39.50 besides Interest and accrued
costs, I have levied on tho following
described property, to-wlt: Land in
Ahupuaa of Pllaa; 111 of Puaa, on
beach, Granted to Holokukinl by Land
Commissioners Award C529, contain
ing an area of One Acre, Eleven
Perches.
Aha lol maloko o ka 111 o Puaa ahu
puaa o Pllaa Koolau, Kauai. Penel na
mokuna. E hoomaka ana ma ka
pohaku nui, alalia aim A. 13 Ko.
2 40-100 kaulahao, o pill ana I ke koole,
mc ke kula, alalia aku He. 78 Ko. 3
kaulahao, o pill ana 1 ke kula alalia
aku He. 24 Hi. 1 kaulahao, o pill ana
I ka 'jiUuln o Kcktiai, alit.la aku Hi..
78 Ko. 1 Saulahao, o i ill ana I ka
pahale o Kokuaa alalia aku Ho. 12
Ko. 1 53-100 kaulahao, o pill ana i ko
kula, alalia aku He. 50 HI. 70 Pauku,
e pill ana 1 ko kula, alalia aku A. 33
Hi. 3 kaulahao, e pill ana I ka pall,
alalia aku A. 85 H. kaulahao, o pill
ana 1 ka pall a 1 kahl I hoomaka ai, e
ill ana.
Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, tho 27th day of November,
A. D. 1918, at tho hour of 11 o'clock
A. M., at Kllauoa Post Ofllco, I will
sell all right, tltlo and Interest of said
JOHN DOE, unknown owner of land
at Pllaa, Defendant. In and to
tho abovo-described property, or so
much thereof as may bo necessary to
satisfy said judgment and costs, to
highest bidder for cash In U. S. Gold
Coin.
Wm. HENRY RICE,
Sheriff.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, COUNTY
OF KAUAI
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a Writ of Execution
issued by tho Hanalel District Court,
in and for tho County of Kauai in tho
suit of J. K. Farley, Assessor Fourth
Taxation Division. Plaintiff, against
John Doe, unknown owner of land at
Pllaa, Defendant, duly attested tho
25th day of October A. D. 1918, to me
directed and delivered, for a judgment
rendered In said Court for tho sum of
$33.15 besides Interest nnd accruing
costs, I havo lovled on tho following
described property, to-wlt: Land
granted to Upal by L. C. A. CG4G, In
111 o Kamoaahuula Ahupuaa of Pllaa,
Koolau, Hanalel District, Kauai.
Alna Kalo. E hoomaka nna ma ka
kihl Hema Hlk. o ka loi o Kalchua,
ma ka pall, alalia aku.
Ak. 7G Ko. 1-40 kaul. o pill ana t ka
loi o Kalchua,
He. IS Ko. 2 50 kaul: o pill ana 1 kc
kula mo ka pall,
He. 47 HI. 1.50 kaul. o pill nna 1 ko
koole,
Ak. 19 Hi. 3.25 kaul. o pill nna f ka
pall a I kahl 1 hoomaka al. E HI ana
1 Ruda, 23 I'erka.
Notlco Is hereby glvon that on
Wednesday, tho 27th day of November,
A. D. 1918, at tho hour of 10 o'clock
A. M., at Kilauea Post Office, I will
soli all right, title and Intorest of said
JOHN DOE, unknoW owner of land
at Pllaa, Dofondant, In and to
tho above-described property, or bo
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment nnd costs, to
highest bidder for cash In U. S. Gold
Coin.
Wm. HENRY RICE,
Sheriff.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, COUNTY
OF KAUAI
SHERIFF'S SALE
By vlrtuo of a Writ of Exocutl
Issued by tho Lihuo District Court.
In and for tho County of Kauai In tho
suit of J. K. Farley, Assessor Fourth
Taxation Division, Plaintiff, against
John Doe, unknown owner of land at
Wallua, Defendant, duly attested tho
28th day of October, A. D. 1918, to me
directed and delivered, for a judgmont
rondored In said Court for tho sum of
$43.G0 besides Interest and accrued
costs, I havo lovled on tho following
described property, to-wlt: -
Two Apanas of Land at Wailua kal
In 111 o Kahlhoi Lihuo J)istrict granted
to Hawea by L.C.A. 3238. Apana 1,
Akahi lol. E hoomaka ana ma ka
auwal o Kaluapulu ma ko kihl Ho. Hi.
ka lol Hapupu ka lnoa alalia aku,
Hema 10 III. G 20-100 kaul. o'plli ana
i ka auwal o Kaluapulu, Hema 79 HI.
1. kaul. o pill ana 1 ka pall o Puuki.
Akau 10 Ko. 6 20-100 kaul. c pH nna
1 ka auwal amo ka lol Kaluapulu. Akau
79 Ko. 1 kaul. o pill ana 1 ka lol o
Naohl ka lnoa. E III ana 2 Ruda, 17
Perka.
Apana 2. Pahale maloko o ka kau-
halo o Kahakoa; E hoomaka ana ma
ko kihi He. Hi. o ka pahalo o Wahl
neai, alalia aku, Akau 43 Ko. 1 50-100
kaul. o pill ana I ka pahalo o Wahl
neal, Aku 45 III. GO pauku o pill ana 1
ka kula o Konohiki, Hema 43 Hi.
1 50-100 kaul. o pill ana 1 ka pahalo o
Noi, Hema 45 Ko. GO pauku c pill ana
1 kc kula o Konohiki. E III ana 36
perka.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, tho 30th day of November,
A. D. 1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M. at tho Lihuo Court House, I will
s,ejl all right, titlo and Intorest of said
JOHN DOE, unknown owner of land
at Wailua, Defendant, in nnd to tho
tho above-described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment and costs, to
highest bidder for cash'in U. S. Gold
Coin.
Wm. HENRY RICE,
Sheriff.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
At Chambers In Divorce. t
JOHN FIGUEIRA, Llbollant, vs.
MARY SILVA FIGUEIRA, Libelleo:
To Mary Silva Figuelra, tho abovo
named libelleo:
You aro hereby notjflod that tho
llbol"of tho above named libellant
praying for an absolute dlvorco upon
tho grounds of wilfull desertion nnd
extreme cruelty Is now pending In tho
above entitled court and that tho said
cause has been set down for hearing
before tho undersigned judgo of said
court, at his chambers, at Lihuo,
County of Kauai, on tho lGth day of
December, A. D. 1918, at the hour of
9:30 A. M., o'clock of said day.
By tho Court:
(Seal) D. Wm. DEaN,
Clerk o; the Circuit court nf tho
Fifth Circuit.
LOST
A small, black note book, on road
botweon Kealla and. Lihue. Finder
notify tho Lihuo Hotel. Reward. It
LOST
Registration and identification
papers belonging to Ma Lum, of Lihue,
Lost on tho road between Lihuo Hotel
and Court House. Finder return to
Lihuo Hotel and recoivo reward. Ad.
FOR SALE
..A valuable collection of old Ha
waiian stones and a Ford Runabout.
Apply to H. Schultze, Llhu
FOR SALE
..Bulck Six, newly painted and In
first-class, condition. Price, reason
able. Apply to Garden Island for
Information. tf.
FOR SALE
191S Ford Touring Car. Good con
dition. Shock absorbers, bumpers,
etc. Cash only. E. Rounan, Lihuo
Hotel.
