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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE : FRIDAY, - MAY ; 3, 191ft SEMI-WEEKLY, OTIHAWAIMN GAZETTE RoDtiuttO. UAimo EDITOR j BREVITIES FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1918. " THE ADVERTISES SEMIWIEKLY ThcJidcMay Have Tufned.-;,- ; ,.; EXULTANT Gefituny, sweeping down the con quered Blopc&oi, Mount Kemmel, flusri4iWth ' the expectation of completing its victory of Ypres, has been dashed back.Uggering before he blast of fire frpwttht ttencbel of. th gallant poilus and ) the doughty Topies. While the blasphemies of the Kaiser ttrcyct atmding.'vrftk his impioas , thanks to the Aimightyjor the help He had given German rti$ ttsaiTrs Were being slaughtered by thousands and beaten along miles of battle " front, st - . va; . K'ine uniiMi nni never ucuci mii ' ' .;' ... L. .t i9in . iliiv ahmil.l arlrnnwlrrlfrej defeat. The latest hattlc in Flanders demonstrates ' " . . i . . . . t A. -this historic lactanew., jpor tne time DemB. at v, least, th Flanders drive; has been checked, and . . m i . . i n a.v a vn.wa nn iinnnav j 1 1 1 1 ' yestenlay may marie ine turning oi me uuc. Tommies and the gallant polltts are willing to fight in unequal battle. , The' Germans are not. They must have odds and ttvery prospect of victory-, and ' the machine guns and bayonets of the Allies are ;, cutting down those odds and disjelling that pros- - ject America the Symbol WHAT does the term American signify? ,-,First of. all it embodies. . the hope-yes, more than that ihe definite intention, for aVor.d Deh.cracy.L In the wide free spaces of North America men have become parifiedf of dfuss by th Jun-drenched winds of Liberty." Granted this is large statement, nevertheless it stlnda, Con sider for moment that for sbmethingr better than a century America has received and clarified the dregs of Old World "civllization'V This was ho light order, yet, ht chemintry, a murky mess is rendered clear by orie drop of the proper reagent, so has this human conglomera tion thrown into the crucible of Liberty precipi tated that golden button to which -mankind now looks to redeem it from social turpitude. America stands in the relation of big brother to the World and the ultimate smashing blow (or ft world peace is up to us. Freedom to think, and db has brought us to this high estate and it is to preserve it for all mankind that we have drawn the word. Each of us individually, signifies America, hence each one may see where lies the responsibility. Here are two well authenticated Instances one of them documentary which may crystalizc the foreeointr and make it hit even a casual reader PERSONALS ,'V' 1! rWtnaiL.rlMrl n nenninir tin in France and sauare between the eyes. v Flanders nd Gnnan;wounded are overflowing all ! First: Forty-eiRht years ago John Lothrop Mot t.1 i..;-i. ..f n.itm.m .- ri;t world rpioices. lev. while American minister to. Great Britain, Tpdayfor very Buu ho falls the cause of civil- wrote to Bismarck, who was his old college mate, ' - ' ' ' a t ,1 1 leal IaMap vaiAn1. iaatioti progresses;-in every graycoat wounded or i. lnermiy ana avowi-uiy unUmvi .w... killed the "hope Of humanity is brightened. To kill mending clemency for France. "Trie more moder ' Germans on the battlefield ' has become the high- ate the terms on the part of the conqueror at this ''; JViff tKi' rf aWinirtn of freedom and demo- sunreme moment," he wrote, "the greater would ilntv' nt tfii.' rnarnmc .v..'., . . , , : :j u ,H th cracy, and when enough lluns have been sweju oe hic connucmc ," v, from, the earth and' the"" Kaiser brought to the bar " cf outraged Rustic, thfc sacrifices being made to- day by the men barring 'the paths to Paris and ' the sea will be shown not to have been in vain. A Satisfactory A nswer IT IS an iinediiying thng to say the least, to witness such an efforjt as . has been made to secure draft immunity,for young Selwyn Robin " i4n, son of Aubrey -Robinson, millionaire planter and rancher of Kauai. ; It has been a sad example :. '.-.to set befire'th other 'youths of Hawaii. .Those competent to judge, after reviewing all the evidence in the case,'have decided unanimous ly that' this yburig mah"bught to bear as great a part in the defense of America and of the world's freedom s every other, physically fit, unencumber ed America jouthv , Efforts to secure him free dom from sthia x esposibiUty, are, certain to be fail- , ures ivefythlng!eJcc.eBt, in earning for him and for . thos assisting him v the scorn of his fellow ; Americans. - The Robinson case had become more than the . question .whether a certain youth' should or should not be made to serve his country as a soldier, the same, is every other young man. It "had become 1 a question of whether wealth and influence are to - prevail in keeping anyone out ol thednKer that tll others equally able to serve as soldiers are call ex! upon to. face. It had become a question in Ha- 1 waii as to whether a family with wealth enough to keepanisland tabu from outsiders is also wealth)' , enough to draw sacred circle around its young men and tabu the arm of the selective draft. . This -morning' Captain Field answers, and his answer is that there is no influence and no amount of wealth sufficient to deter him and the officers . of the draft in Hawaii from the performance of ' their full duty. And that answer is very satisfac tory to every loyalist of this Territory. - W.8.B. j ' Pan-Pacific Progress A proposal to found' in Honolulu, in coopera tion; with the Mid-Pacific Institute, a Pan Pacific commercial college, appears to be taking definite and practical form. If the ideas of those ' behindhand endorsing the plan can be brought to fruition- it will be a notable contribution to the cause of International friendship and the promo- tion o. Jhat bef mutual Understanding between the nations. facing onHhe Pacific that is the incen ; tive offso "much already under way in these Isl ands. . Honolulu, at the Crossroads of the Pacific, is . ' already an interracial experiment station for the '. Pacific,, where many peoples mingle and where . there 'is a noticeable absence of race prejudice. Here auch a commefcjal college could carry into a new'and broader field, what is being done at the Mid-Pacific Institute and could supplement in the ' forward by :' ther institution in the cial and religious fields. ' . The' mbve'nieht Is one that deserves considera lion from a uumbef of standpoints, the least of V: which is the banefit Honolulu would derive direct " ly from the establishment of Such an institution. AlilL w. S. S. more secure the foundations for a durable peace, and the more proud and fortunate the position and character of United Germany". This letter was dated from London. September 9, 1870. Bismarck wrote on the margin of the letter: "DAMN CONFIDENCE". Here's the other instance. Bob Evans, standing on the bridge of his flagship as Cevera's fleet was being torn to pieces by American gunners, raised his hand to silence the cheer ot victory whicn burst from the throats of his meh and said : "Don't 'cheer the poor devils are dying"! Our own ' President has expressed in all his statements this same sentiment. We all know what the sentiments save the mark! of official Germany have been in this war, just as they have been in the past, the sentiments that issue from a bullet head, narrow between the eyes, flat at the back and bulging at the nape of the neck ; senti ments worthy the gizzard of a vulture cock of helL -D we wnt this bird to rule- ua? Do we want to suffer him to exist at all ! Do we want him to say of America as he said of France: "Damn con fidence". To feel his foul talons in our vitals r We do not I We're going to justify the confidence righteous humanity reposes in us today by each individually throwing his weight into the fight to make confidence the watchword of the world, for without it there can be no peace on earth. w.as. Must Be No Others V7 HILE we are inclined, as a personal matter, YV to congratulate "Captain" Allen on his dis- haree from custody, after his arrest on the charge of murder, we cannot, at the same time, approve of the demonstration made after his trial nor agree hat anything but a very dangerous precedent has been established. It is unsafe for this community to permit itself to be carried away on an emotional wave, whether labelled Patriotism" or otherwise. It will be de cidedly unsafe for anyone to emulate the action of Allen under the impression that the outcome niav be alone similar lines At the same time, the attitude of the community er it has been exemplified in the Allen case ought to be a stern warning for those pro-Hun talkers in our midst, a warning to them that they must keep their mouths shut. This is no time for trai tors to babble nor for enemies of the public good to show their hand. The swift death that came to Walker may not, and should not, overtake them The law provides otherwise, but that law will now move the swifter and strike the harder because of the Aala Park tragedy Loval citizens must respect the law and there must be no advocacy of Judge Lynch, either by one man with a gun or by a mob with a rope Others must be made to respect the law by those sworn to administer it. We believe they will here after. .,..".. . i ' v W. S.S. Men of Class 1A in the Hawaiian draft will not hae to wait long now before they knuw whether r not the government desires their services imme diately or later. The Advertiser is able to state ihat the call for up to three thousand men will be made officially within the next five or six days and at least one regiment of draftees will be in kliaki before the middle of the month. The Ad- N times of war they ask us for the necessarv I vertiser aesires in auva.c i.. M,Kiu.u.aiC 1 rh Una nnon theT war-like Hun and deal I young men who will soon-be in the military ser- M. Kawamoto ws f)nd tea ttollnr and coU in tk poli,eoart-yeterriiiv morning for S Violation ef the traffic ordiaaara. -V V riant hava ba praparad anil til will aoon ba advertimtd for tho predion ef a eomfort station at Aaln Vark wljirh in to roit in tha neighborhood of o000. Oflirora and "noldiera of thr army or gam ait ion a tationd on Ob1u have taken oat 0,000,000 wolrth tf war la dornnrf. Nearly a million dollar n nWribed teat Mk, With tha rank of firnt lieutenant. H-v. J. Knox Bodel, roetor of the KpiK eopal Church at Hilo, harbean appoint ed chaplain of tha Boeond Begiment, Hawaiian National Guard. Mr a. Richard rera "baa been namad xerutrix of tho will of her late hna band in probata proceedings held thla week. Tha aetata haa a value of 400,- 1.000, 100,000 of which ia real property. Magistrate Harry Irwin, who ha been appointed ' deputy attorney rn oral, will cdntinSia "to 'Conduct poller' eourt until a successor is named. J. B. Lishtfoot is beina mentioned a one of thoaa who may receive the ap polntment M. F. rroaser, Allen Robinson and Olaf Borenson, tho three volunteers from Hawaii for field service for the Rod Cross in Franco, have all arrived in Washington, according to cable des- patches received yesterday at Hawai ian chapter headquarters. Suit for 10,000- damages will be brought against Edgar Henrique's, man ager of the Peabody Katste lau U in Bouth Kona; by Joseph raaknun, an employe of tho South Knna Tolmri-o Company, says the Poet Heral l of Hilo, April 29, the action being base, I on a claim of malicious arrest. Andrew H. HamricV, meteorologist and weather man for the Territory of Hawaii will leave shortly to take up similar duties in Wyoming, with head quarters at Cheyenne. Sir. Hamrick has been in Honolulu for three years and has established several new fea tures to improve tha local service. Felix Turro, who was arrested last week and charged with nonsupport. was ordered by Judge Irwin yesterday to pay his wife five dollars a week. Tranquilino Baylor, a convicted Filipino wife benter, was given a suspended sen teruc of thirteen months in the police court yesterday morning by Judge Irwin. ,, Road Hupervisor Cantin declares that there are at least 2000 laborera out of nork in Honolulu. There is practically little or no road work, going on outside of a few patching gangs that are mak ng none but absolutely needed repairs the roada. stevedore iuho are feel ng the pinch of hard times owing to lie shortage or shipping at this port. CoL Howard Hathawar, collector of nternal revenue, said esteniav that the government ia disposed to denl leri entiv with delinquents Who have failed to file income tax returns providing that they act at once and bring in re turns. Those who do fail to come for ward at this tirhe vita overdue- returns, however, would feel .the 4M weight of tha lawj he-added. : - .yirVi v. ThrM XUftrn nt a'' VhrfniniAiM wo man, who ia believed tJ be demented nd who tied with the children from the Palolo home last Tuesday, were brought nto the juvenile court yesterday after they had been rounded up by probation officers and were ordered taken hack to the home bv Judge William H. Heen What will ba done with the woman baa not yet been determined. O. Flood, an American, internation ally known as a shipping maguute, bo lieves that Uncle Sum's "hands off' policy in Russia is a winning one. He is returning from Kussia to the United Htates on the Tenyo Maru after spend iuff several yearn m iSiberia. He has closed up his shipping business in Rua sin until the present eouditions becomo more settled, he says. Mr. P. N. Smith of Baa Francisco ia registered at Halekolanl Hotel. Wavl- kikl. ...,, s Circuit Judge Burr, of Maul, la spending a week's vacation In Honolulu-Mrs. Annie Stanwood.of Brunswick, Maine, is reeent arrival at Haleko lanl Hotel George jPN BussaU, manager of the HW I row .Works,, setaraed to. his home in Hilo yentorday i( ,. ' Gilbert Jj Waller wa a 'departing (tassenger ia the Mauaat Kaa. yesterday lor the Big Island. IV. Q. B. Wood re'twraed from a short visit to the t volcano yesterday on the Manna Kea. Land Commissioner Bertram Blven- burffh waa a departing passenger on the Tenyo afar yesterday. Fond Administrator J. F. Child left for Kawaihae, Hawaii, in the Mauna Kea yesterday morning. Hi H. 'Beaton, manager -of tha Union Mill Co, Kooala, left for his home yes terday, accompanied by Mrs. Benton. R. Von Temnsky, a eattlemaa from Inul, waa an arrival yesterday on the Manna Kea from tha Valley Isle. W. II. Hill, businessman of Hilo, ho arrived yesterday on tha Mauna Kea, is a guest at tba Young Hotel. J Ames A. Kennedy, president of the Inter-Island Hteamship Co, returned from a business trip to Hilo yeatarday. Wallace R. Farrfngton was among passengers leaving for the Big Island on tho Mauna Kea yestenlay morning. A Lewis, manager of the Bank of Hawaii, left on the Tenyo Mini yes terday for a short bnainesa trip to tha Coast. I. T. Phillips, manager of the Hilo ffico of tho Inter-Island Steamship o., was an arrival on tho Manna Kea esterday. Archivarian Robert I.vdecker left or Maui yestenlay where he will col lect b number of ancient archives for the territorial archive bureau. John Stone, a member of the Star- Bulletin reporterlal staff, Is said to ave been selected by Governor-fc.lect J. McCarthy as his private secretary. Dr. IL S. Pearsa and family of Mont Clair, N. J., have taken a bungalow at Halekulani Hotel. Doctor rearse is onnceted with the Equitable Life In surance Co., of New York. George B. Carter returned on the Mauna. Kea yesterday from Hawaii where he baa been perfecting plans for the Territory-wide campaign for Red Cross funds which will be started May GEHIilG TO COAST I NOV H ' ! " X. All Steamers Booked 'Full Many Weeks Ahead School Teach ers May Have Te Stay Home ARD PROBLEM PACIFiaCOriMERClAL UULLtMUJtUItU Thoo desiring to go to tha mainland within tha nax. two or- three months are golifg la! flhd It ,"a rather difficult problem, 'uhleM they Ati";'BRINGINQ TOGETHER 0? raciory reasons lor meir wanting oj , 11)V " 0r T" IC IHCA . men i imvw , i iwtn Steps Are Being Taken To Estab lish New Educational. Insti . 'aution Alond 1Vo AlirUhi U ThrjftyStamps na .a a ; ,the fatal smash. I' :.. ''And it is right. To win the fight we've got to ' have the dough, and those whq stay will have to ' pay (pr thos who have to go. ,,! "So buy THRIFT STAMPS and put the clamps ' upon the German horde. We'll surely win if you kick in buy U you can afford. iV."The boys, who fight have every right to look . to US pay. They bear the brunt, so do your stunt and Buy Thrift Stamps Today." -'L. C Davis. r .. i -: .U I vice ut llieir COUUiry anu i)icjaiin; mkmik ivcs in hflp smash the bloody tyrants of Berlin. The advertising value of the Liberty Loan post ers having passed, it is now requested that store keepers and others take these from their windows and replace them with the Red Cross posters, whirli have been distributed. The idea now is to concentrate on the Red Cross campaign, and it is ietiested that this he done in advertising as in verything else. Mr. Hornibf, stage manager for the Ooldin troupe, now appearing at the Bijou, who is twenty six years of age, haa been ordered to report to tne Jim ihta consul at Kan Francisco, on arriva there. He had a conference yesterday with Captain Field, of the draft serv ice, but being a tlrllieaer, ne was re ferred to Consul E. L. & Gordon. An other member of the troupe was fouud physically unfit for army service. May HI has been selected as Pledg Day in. Hawaii by the War Savings MtemD campaign. A house to house canvass will be made to sell Thrift and Wir Saviui: Htampti. A nieetin of the general committee will be held at half -past four o'clock Friday af ternon when captains and teams for the camps iirn will be selected. A gen eral meeting of ail committees will be held this ufternoou at the chamber of commerce rooms to revitalize the cam palgn. An effort will be made by the dele gates of the Honolulu Ad Club to linn tha 1820 convention of the AsMociatoi Ad Clubs of America to Honolulu. "On to Hawaii in 1020" will be the tdogu of the local admen. The delegates from Honolulu will take along 3,001' small bags of Kona coffee ami 3,000 small bags of BugHr which will be usm as souvenirs nt tne pig convention 8a u FraiuUc.. . Another aouveuir wi he in the form of ' ranted uhlnapt'le to be put up in mull glass jars for this occasion. Secretary A. 1.. CaHtle of the llawai tlan Chapter, American Bd Cross, had received appointment as general field director of the Hed Croes in the Ter ritory of llawuii, and will be cousid ered practically a member of the army headquarters staff. Tha appointment came from Washington yesterday through department headquarters. Thin order gives Mr. ( .stle. tha, ' satu of an officer, and his pOJ wiA jhT) thf full cooperation of aniiy . Mat aW'lilu will place ut his disposal every faeili ty to aid him in the conduct of his duties. . - Dr. N. S. Fairthweather, a kamaaina dontist of Honolulu, was called to the Colore this week and left for the main land yesterday nnder orders. He is now a member 'of the dental corps of the Navy reserve. On Monday evening he waa tho guest of the Dental Society of Hawaii at a farewell dinner at the Oahtt Country Club. w. at. at. LOCAL AGENCIES FOR . l ' RAILROADS CLOSED get away, and nnleas ; thele, f efctisg away is argent, for 'during the at several weeks, tho bookings; for pas sage to San Francisco have baaa-growing so apidly that tba Honolulu ftgenta of tha various steamship companies have found it necessary, to have .their patrons book away" ahead of time, of ten a whole month ahead. The lituatlon ia crowing acute ac cording to tha agents, and it ia feared that for at least two or three months from now there will scarcely be any accommodations on any of the vessels leaving here for the States. The cabins on even the Japanese veseela, which were placed oa the Island rua to relieve the congest ion of" passenger traffic, are rilled up to late, in Joly. The Matson vesaela leaving here within the next two months have all accom modations takes op with long lists of travelers awaiting the first chanee or getting away. The school teachers, numbering about two hundred, who usually leave the Territory during the summer months, may have to remain here for their vacations. The shipping agenta aay that their shipa are well filled until August, and that there is no possibility 4 College'of HawaH, Mid-Pacifia In stitute and J. B. Castle Estate - Cocyerawjn jiiovtement It ia announced that 'active steps are to be taken to establish in Honolulu a new educational institution to be known .a tha en-PafiCemmerqinl. College a project which haa been one of the great alms of the Pan-Paeite Union and the Mid Paelfle Institute. As outlined at present it ia intended that the College of Hawaii, the Mid Pacine Institute and the J. B. Castle estate are to cooperate . in founding the new school, which is to have its special departments for the technical nd manual training of Hawaiians, Filipinos, Koreans, Japanese, Chinese and all the mingled races of the Pa elfle. 1 Ia Business Vortex It ia held that nowhere else in the worltl save in Honolulu eould a Fan Pacific Commercial College be establish ed inthe actual business vortex of the various races. It is pointed out that of getting any nccommodatlons until I already in tne puDiie senoois oi no tn,n ' nolulu race prejudice has been set asido AU the Matson liners are filled up ai "'"' ln a Drorneriy coopera- nnttl late In July, the Sachem, which leaves at noon today for San Francisco, not taking any passengers. The Ma noa, which ia scheduled to sail next Tuesday, has her cabiaa all filled with a list awaiting her next trip. The Lur line, which ia scheduled to leave oa May 14, will take out about fifty ea bin passengers, leaving a long waiting list behind. The Shinyo Maru,, dne from the Orient about May 17, will probably not take out any passengers from here, aa it is believed that she in well filled up with people from the Orient. The Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela of the Psoiflc Mail line, nil have long waiting lists, as have the Makura and Niagara, of the Canadian Australasian line. It is not certain that ships from the Orient ean take away more than a few at each call, and local agents say that no assurances can be given as to relief appearing in the near future. SCHULTaSUCCiED JBY VALTER R. COOMBS Further Step Taken In American izing of Hackfelds AH IMPROVED QUININE DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD Because c4 Its toale aad laxative effect, LAXATIVE BBOMO QVWINH will be touw' better than ordinary Oulaiae. Does not cau nervousness. Bar ringing la the head. R' member, Jicra Is only one "Bromo Out .dne The !!" ot K. V. C.ro-; U or. ef' Owing to the fact that the govern ment has taken over control of the rail roads, contiietition for passenger busi ness between the various lines has been discouraged in all (tarts of the -United States. As a result of this condition the local oflice of the Santa Fe and tho Southern Pacific ltailroad were closed down here yesterday. H- E. Vernon, who has been the local representative of the Santa Fe Rail road nns been appointed neati or inc Kteamship department of Theo. II. Da- vies ami Co.; taking over the position that has been held bv Wentworth Bu- hanan for a number of years. Mr. Bu chanan has been given a position with the collection department of Davios Co. L. K. Thompson, who has been in 'harge of the Southern Pacific oflice here t for a nunilter of years, expects shortly to enter a mercantile firm In this citv. W. B. . PAMHENOKKH AKKIVKrt II y str. Munna Kes. April AO: From llttwnll Jninen A. Kennedy. P. T. ritllliiiH, Mrs H. Er.lherg. J. B. V lontan-W-v. (V A. Kraui. Mm. F. A. Bk'hards, ttr. t it. Wood. Mr. (leors-e G retires, Mm. A. I.. MH'alla, Mr and Mrs. W. 8. Iluitoii. Maxtor It. Hnxtnn. K. uusniara, K. YHtutt'ln. Mra. II Lewis. Muster Lowls, Mts B. NobriKS. Ouvo. K. Hlrsmnto, K HuMhliiiiitn Axainl. FukaKhl. Ah CSonir Mr. and Mrs. ('. Nakauiotn, eitshlmura, 11 rw.i Ankl MtvRiiiittii okiinn. Yatnaila. Mrs. M. Nlnehnka. Mra. A. Miguel. OeorRS U. Csrler. K U. White. Mra. W. Thomp son ami child. H. I. Crooka. A. A. Kosa, .1. M. Young. Mr. and Mra. K. Lyman. Mr anil Mra II. S Huliliard. Ut. W. H. Hill. W. J. Veat. Mra. Morlatikl and two children. Mra. It. Jamea. Mra. Nemolo, Vfrd Kluifitfi Mra MiitHiiimira. lahlliara Mra. llvBhl(ln I'. Muratuoto, Hoklrbl Mulau. lleorice Moure. K. ruumoinlya. N. (lulilma It. kuNiihiira. Oaawa. Kswsum ra, Kitniio. Mr. and Mra. ('. Fnllniura and three clillilren. K. t. Otiara. K. Nakaani ma. Hirsts, K. Uuuilaakl, I'mrtca, Mean la Ralil From MuiilJatiiea F. Fen wick. H. O. K. I.lndner, Frana IIiirenbrHtb, Yutakfl 'I'ltlll ir lie hi It. KihiiHhl. H. Ftillkawa Oeorve (Hani. M. KuroHuml. H. KanaakL. ArliniikHinl. II. Yiininiiifito. II. Kltnura. HI ri7iia. Itoliert White. II. Cullluan, L Ffllh.nl Imi. Uefira-e F. 1 jirMea. i. C wllllHina. M Tiialilrn. K. Okaila. Mataul lltimi R vim Teiniiakv. J tl Zabrlnkl. Maater It. (Jli-ater. W J. Cooper. Louis Kiililiiian. lul Soon. Frances l'slea, l'Uk Ilnnli-I. Joae Ferrelra FAKNKNOCKH IIKPAUTKD lly air. Manna Ken for I.Hbaiua and llllo Mut 1 -N. N . Smith, f. W Herrou. w. J Cooper. F. I.. J ii men, (liHirKe K. Tuiiper It. it. Hlu. I, Mr. and Mra. W. H. l.atlliliu I. K. Himldliic. c F. Wrlaht. J. Kreaky W. A. ('Minion. I'unl Kchuitdt. H. W. f'ralg Mrs I. I.. Ilerlimer. MUa L. Iterrluaer MIhk A III. In. Mra. .1. O. II. Cameron and iifiini MNk Caiin-ron Muater amermi Mlaa Cnuieron. Mlaa Mury Nnhuliia. Mra X. Atkillea. Mlax K. Spurxttn. . II. Kouue I. 1, Mleluielxoii. Kev H. L. Heaha. Mr Silit-'iVrrK Malcolm Mih IiiIvto. Kev. Nelou Uol.erl I In re. C. U. Al. Iter. Tae Kel Yiioh 11. F. Auderaon. S M Heawell. Ye l'lug N. W. A Iti II . .1. IV Hllva. Naksta. Albert (Intnl. II FiiJIkawa. Maxter Henry Yuuna Mlaa N Wong. Mlaa Vount. H. voa Temp m.i J. (1. al,i Inkle. Mra () M. Auderauu I T Meliroeiler. II A. Mauu. (luahlkln. H limn, tl Helinar. M. II. Crawford. J. F Clill.l. W It. FnrrlnKtoii. Iter. .1. K. llodei. u. W llulwr. (1 .1 Wuller. Mr. and Mra. II. 11. II. -lit. 'ii Mra. ItcKita. Mlaa Hurvey. Mr and Mra Caleb llurua. Muater Ilurna. Mlaa Hurt lei. J. Hardy. W. I. Kourke. John de Mello Jr. ll.-ortie J. Huaxell Y. II Char. How Tin Woutc Mra. William lie I.u Nui. Mlaa Kuuenla lahlbuahl, Fran cla Lee. Walter B. Coombs succeeds Herman P. P. Hchultxe with H. Hackfeld 4 Company, Limited. Mr. Coombs re-1 signed his position with I.ewers A Cooke several days ago aud yesterday he was beside Mr. Mchultze at Hack feld k Company, picking up the strings preparatory to taking over the duties of the latter. Following the reorganization meeting when the plans of the custodian of en emy property were put into effect, which was not attended by Mr. nchultxe n spite of the fact that he was noti lied both before and at the time of the meeting, it was announced that the services of Mr. KchulUe would be die pensed with as soon as a satisfactory successor eould be secured. The tender of the positiou was made to Mr. Coombs. Thus the name of another en emy alien is stricken from the roster of H. Hackfeld ft Compuny and sup planted by that of an American. Mr. Coombs Una long oen with l.ew ers ft Cooke where he rose te the posi tion of cashier. He is Iowan by birth and is in his thirty eighth year. r. a.' a. tion of Pacifle races might be made to radiate from a college Of the kind pro posed to spread abroad the creed of business understanding among all Pa cific peoples. It is intended that every commer cial country in the Pacific ahall .send its carefully selected business repre sentative competent to fill a chair in the college and lecture to the students on the commerce of the representative 's country. From the fonr corners of the ocean then would be, brought together young business men of ' Pan-Pacific race. Both boards of trustees of the Pan Pacific Union, and the Mid Pacific In stitute have nnanimously approved the uniting of forces to establish the pro posed college and the College of Ha waii will cooperate. As the Mid Pacific Institute owns ninety acres of land in Man'oa Valley adjoining its great edu rational boildlngs, and the College of Hawaii has as much more, it is pro posed here to set aside a site for the new college. Mullgsxdt Ia Oneet Louis Christian Mnllgardt, the create, or at the Ran Francisco Exposition of the Court' 'of Ages and architect of the commercial center to be. built here will be a guest of honor-at the Pan-Pacifle 3uncaea tW9vt' O'ctecJt "tkmierVow Lanlahee when, the proposed Pan Pacific Conference which Hawaii has lieen asked to call, and aomething about the building of a Pan-Pacific Commercial College on the grounds either of the Mid Pacific Institute or on thoee of the College of Hawaii will be discussed. . .The project of a Pan Pacific Com mercial College has beeii discussed quietly for some time, and recentlv the boards of both the Pan-Pacific Union and tha Mid Pacific Institute have ap pointed committees to promote the mat ter jointly'. ' w. a. . LI IEUTENAN AVIATION INSTRUCTOR GENERAL J. P. WISSER IS BACK FROM T Lieut. L. W. Wishard, aviation corps, formerly of Kauai, ia now at Park Field. Mulington, Tennessee, as an In structor. His wife, who waa Miss Mary Benton, of Kohala, has been with him1 at the different camps, and In a recent letter to her mother expressed ner opin ion about the fine appearance and splendid behavior of the men of the corps where she had been. Lieutenant Wishard is a graduate of Punahqu Academy, and Ann Arbor and spent a year in the Harvard I .aw Schools. When war has declared he went to San Francisco from Boston to volunteer ia a ground school for avi ation service, at Berkeley. He took his flying lessons in Han Diego. He stood the highest in his class. MEN TAKENIN DRrtFTNET REGISTERED AND FREED General J. P. Wiaser, dcartmeiit commander, who reviewed the Maui battalion of the National Guard at i'uu nene last week, has returned . accom panied by Lieut.-Col. C. G. Mettler, orduauce corpa, and Lieut. K. 11. Wia--i'T, aide, and reports that the organ i jatlou is "just fair." This refers to care of arms nnd equipment. The Hilo guardsmen, as well as those who assembled at Kealakekuu, made a good impresniou upon the commander. At Hilo the general and party were met. by MaJ. George Desha anil Lieut. Colo nel Don Bowman, who saw that the oflicers were entertained, and motored them up to see the volcano in actiou. Professor Jaggar accompauied the gene ral to the pit. On Maui the party was entertained by Benntor Hurry Baldwin and Harold Bice. The general looked over some of the big stock ranches. w. a. a. HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONED AS ARMY LIEUTENANT Nearly all of the "slackers" whom Capt. H. G. Field, selective draft of ficer, placed in juil to await action on their eases,' have been registered and examined by the medical board and re leased. They have been carefully tabulated and added to the Cmas I lists, and will be availuble for the draft call. Captain Field decided that it was beat to give all the men a chance to Much speculation has arisen as to the identity of Lieut. Walter Kamp, Hnwailun, who .was recently commis sioned a lieutenant at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky. It was only yesterday that juat who Lieu ten ant Kamp is leaked out. Ho is no other than Walter Kamaiopili, better known here aa Peter Walter Kamaio pili, son of Itev. and Mrs. Bamuel K. Kamaiopili of tufa city. Young Ka maiopili has been in the mainland for some years but mainlaiulers gave up trying to pronouueo "Kamaiopili" and decided to call hn y"6 Hawaiian "Kamp", and Kamp it has 1oen eveu siure. Lieutenant Kamaiopili was a noted football player !m jhia day at Kami' humcliii Behoof 'm ' lAdl ns one of the beat singers the Kulihi school has turned out. h;' , , . A GOOD ETJXE FOB THE HOME. Muke it ii rule of your home to al ways keep on hand a buttle of ('ham t cilaiu'a Colic uu. Diurrho:a Kemedy u aareguar.l uguiiist bowel com serve in the army rather than iu jail. I The nlun wus formulated bv Captain las Field and Judge .1. J. Banks, assistant pluiuti'. It alwuya cures promptly ami Unite I Htates district attorney. Thia j uo houaeltpM is safe without it. For will bring an end to all draft proaecu sule by ail dealers. Benson, Hmith & tiqus for the present. Co., Ltd., agents fur Hawaii. Advt. !: