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8 . Hawaiian hazettil Tuesday, jut.y 16, 191R. semi.weerly ,- WHILE WAGING WAR NATIQN LOOKS TO TASKS OF PEACE Two Great Plans in Preparation One Is Reclaiming of Arid Lands " To Provide Work and Homes For Country's Soldiers, Other Is Enormous Development of Water Power Throughout All Sec tion; Reconstruction Problems occupy Minas tven oi Politicians. .1 By EBKEST O WALItEB , ' (Mall Special to ths Advertiser) nr t LiiitvrniT no gTest deal i being dona at Wsshlugton ven now with an eye out the, window j for condition, after the war. A very j .11 ,k t ii great deal more of the aame sort will f , . , , be done as month, pass snd the ramifi eationi" and importance of tbeae effort will more definitely appear. Indeed after-flic war enterprises ta adminietra- ill. .i i i tlou and in legislation are already dim- ly flg'.iring in national polities. They : are nol selfish enterprises, either from tLe Individual or nntional atandpoint, lyond a recognition of conditions that, la a few months or a few years (when ; ever peace comes) will generally apply. There are at linnd two concrete illus- ; t rat ions. The more forcible one is the I aha i eg of preliminary plans for huge undertakings by the government in the far western states in reclaiming arid buiiix. This fits in with recently an- nounced plans of the government re garding public lnnds in Hawaii. Quite flfteci years nuo the interior depart- ment. by congressional authority, em Larked upon projects for "putting wa ter r.Kn desert land,, ' mnking this laud tillable and attractive to settlers, to whom it was sold on easy installments. The government now has twenty five Or thirty of these projects scattered over n dozen states on the Pacific Coast ml in the Rockv Mountain section. ! Thu policy has vindicated itself thro:,'h years of more or less tribula- tion. "Theoretically the government is reimbursed for all its vast expenditures, i and, in spite of temporary discourage-I ment. theory is working out tolerably well in actual practice. Certain of the i projects for government reclamation ( were noi inorougniy prepared ana sate , guarded and when this became plain a few vears ago, it gave the reclama tion service a black eye temporarily, but that is now in the past. Recently $100,000 has been voted Viy congress for snrveys of drainage basins and reser Voir rites and all that. The depart Inputs of the interior and of agriculture Including the geological aurvey, are making ready to obtain a great volume Of physical data such as stream mean urements and soil analyses with a view to having all this ready for undertak lag after the war an enormous con Struction program. A bill to appropri ate 1,000,000,000 for this work has j been introduced in both houses of con Kress. Homes for Soldiers. , The basic idea is that when the mil lions of American soldiers return from service in Prance they will want alike work and homes. Homesteads have al '. ways been in brisk demand after every ' American war and they must be low priced. In earlier days these were giv en, without cost, to ex soldiers out of the public domain. Hut the enormous areas of public lands, available for farms, no longer exist and the govern- long after the war is over. The Hog ment must invade the arid wastes, Island yard, along, near Philadelphia, which, when properly watered, make with its fifty modern ways now corn some of the finest farming luud in the I (doted, has a building potentiality of world. , . Thousands upon thousands of sol 1 dicrs, now in France or about to go there, will, on their r-turn, have op- . portnuity as luborers, clerks, foremen and engineers to reclaim a vast acre ge in the West on plans the govern ment will have ready, and, sutmequent- 1 W, to settle upon these new farms. The hundreds of millions of dollars 'that the government will put out in these enterprises will be paid buck into I ' the treasury in the course of fifteen or1 twenty years. Water Power Development A less mral undertaking, but having distinctly ail nf'e- tlii war aspect, i, the enormous development of water ', power. Following many years of Wran-Hn, in ronress and out of it, a . comj r-h"nsive bill fr tlo- dev elopun nt i ...of ttiiter power on the public domain and on navigable rivers, where con- , ftre.if rather than the individual states. i exercises authority, has passed both ..legislative houses and has been agreed upon in conference It seems now in u fair wav to become law, probably in unable to et a bonding company to a form that will attract capital and back him, notwithstanding that he h:nl maki sure extensive industrial develop- ample local backing, says the News, inent. j He therefore submitted a form of as President W ilson urged this b gisla- signmeut of the contract to lb C. l.ind tion anew last leci mbcr, but put his say, trustee, under w hom he would do recommendation of il as a war neces-.the work as manager, .'sit v. While reelamat .on of arid luuis' The board deisylcd to submit it to the Will b essentially vesieru. develop rnent of water power will be na' on '.'wide. It will lieli in the thicklv p p I - ated Atlantic seaboard states for even ' In niaiiufact uriii". New Knglii'id where ...the rivers nnd stream- are liHrnesseil r OlOri' generally than e'sewhere in the eouutry, ihre are i-t II a big percciitiig of i'' li water powers ... ,"Vhite coal " as hvdro-e'e trie power is so often culled, will be vas'.ly in t Ye making, apparently, by the time , the v-ar is over. The building of dams ' .and transmission lines and the c.onse . .iiienr construction of more factories '.and cur lines will supply work for tuary tens of thousands. It will also )es"U the demand for coal and have a ''tendency to bring down the cost of ' rertnln living esentiads. , 7'Iiuh it will be seen that months or , eve i years ahead, the while it is i ' wngiisjr war and w ar preparations with tne etrstnt iatensi'v, leaving nothing " undone to add destroying force to the national thrust ugamst the Hun, the 'gorvri nment begins to pave the way for sweeping' adjustments in the wr.ke of war. Politicians arc beginning to think on this subject and making " 'pro:'ani mi " reconstruction pnb Jems." And on these ''planks," no,.. ' others, thev v ill i.,- ' -,,,. i eonntry " net ' ' . ions for senat 1 I ' .'ovrnf.-ef eb.lYu II I :ni h i '.' . Io politics "-nwor' o! t1. ' (ration " bus I. , n a i . thinj. No mat. n.ar.t .. inutilities, be he lie-nocint o .. .. , . en '. -n e'f Hep dill - . cau, unlsr-s hu " stands by the Freoi . I drnt.' There may still be a lot of partisan hatred in his heart but, ni n j minimum, he must perform lip service. int onnitv, every now and thn; glibly tell how something should have been ,n differentlyj undertake to drive the ffovernment to doing more than it ; ,, , . artunllv m doing, however Imprncti M or inf rrH.di),nf m an exce-oov. undertaking might be, but In the finish our politician most be able to pro- '"' wlrn "how ot Prd h"t "'' hn stood for vigorous prosecution of the ; " An, it is with r(,i(,f ,, tl(. pnrt of a minority aenator or repre (tentative that he turna sincere or in sincere student of reconstruction. The word has a wholesome sound in Amen ca. After the Revolution, after the War of 1812, especially after the fivil War, and after the Bpanish War, then were enormous demands for brains and for energy in making the inevitable readjustments. These readjustment Brc larger after victory than after dr feat. The United State has ncvei waged a losing war and suprome in surunce, born of the unyielding deter mination to chastise the Hun, that the war will be won, emphasizes to far seeing man here the need of making ready for peace, The Tasks of Peace It was two years from the time of Germany's initial aggressions before the United States had nearly a millioi. men in France and was ready to give and take on ita own account. There had to be a long period of agitation n, discussion. ft required man months evea for all the people to gei r-allv angry. But even as the people have' awakened gradually to a realizu tion of the war and aroused themselves to mnke war to the very limit of then mea ,,j resources, just when they are beginning to be able to look back ov stupendous war tasks remarkably per formed, they are beginning to see that war preparations and front line sac riflees entail even greater peace tas' s r . i i: . . e i . perhaps a dawnina realization of what reconstruction must be in a harbinger of peace before many months in that eternal procedure by which so much that is carefully throughout and exe cuted fits into what will come after, but the subject is being pursued at Washington in no such spirit. Washington has almost stopped TUat w, , faV0rite pastime for a long thinking about when the war will end season and prophets were upon everv street corner. They have disappeared. Prophecy now is more in the line oi plans fur cooperating with the Allies to the utmost. This habit of cooperat ing with Britain, France and Italy iu war will not be forgotteu in pence. I'ossibly stronger even than this seuti ment is the determination to proscribe Germany. It will be long before (ler many can gain any resjiect upon the sea. Great fleets of American mer chant ships will cross the Atlantic 400 ships a vear. Germany's trans Atlantic carrying trade is gone and neither the huge British merchant fleets nor the huge American merchant fleets will allow the restoration of thU German carrying trade to tie male easy. The government's seizure of fche docks and piers at New York of two powerful German ship concerns the other day stands as an indication of what is to be. W. I. s. WAILl'KC, Jul.v 1 Maui's peren niii! jonah, the Olinda reservoir job, hit another sna Inst Saturday when the contractor for putting in the on rete lining of the tank informed the I loan fund commission that he had been .attorney general f..r opinion on the lo jjiility of the procedure. If the plan is legally approve. I, it is probable that t lip request of Mr. Mellor will be grunt ed. Iii the meantime, however, Contract or Mellor has been busy,1 and has spent some fl7,0llll on the job in inutori.il. an I labor. A delay of about a month us occasioned by thu trouble in get ting cement from the Coast, which, however, is now on band. Toe con trnntor has also aske I to be peru to. I to use uou citien labor, claiming t tint it is imporsible to ;jct citi.eu labor and diflicult to c,.t :1(iv k'nd at al1. Burring labor troubles Mr. Mellor says he will have no trouble in completing the long draw n out job within the year's time specified in his contract. W. S. s. UNDER ESTIMATES NEW YORK, July 14 (Official ) Cuba's sugar crop, available for ship ment this vear, will be three and a liiarter million ton... it is announced !- the repre .c ..I a t 1 ' here of F'icm.1. nt M'loi'il of tin 1 'i'.i'i rupubln The e nr. about 200 000 tons bolnw tie eu'!:.r .-'ina'es if he ..rrp io1 ill o i 1 .." .i tons lets than Cuba m i i 'e I last e.ir The ttg'ires do no" i,. 'uL t!,. iir that is required to n. i . : ' ' i 1 I. urn . ih amp tiuu. MERE BOY IS KING OF AIR, KEEPS HUN OUT OF CLOUDS t.ONMwiN, June 30 Orentest of all living aviators, in the estimation of aviaiors themselves, is Capt. James V, ford McCudden, the twenty-two ye.ir old hoy who wns recently awarded he Victoria Cress. McCudden Una brought down more enemy planes than snch famous fivers ns (iuvneiner, Ball and Bishop. The )W( (jorn,Bn champion, Baron von h,,. htofou, who was hilled recently, hll1 nlore victories to hit credit but rmiitors sate that the German, flyers are credited with victories in cir cumstances under which Allied flyers cannot fatten their totals. It is a ...,. i !,. h i ..li.ui. .l- n bvivii i ui.ni. aw in it , v.r-.ii.U rcconis are, Dilt Allied flyers are careful not to try to detract from the glory of the enemy champion. McCuddea has accounted for fifty four enemy planes, and forty-two of these have been definitely destroyed, lie destroyed four planes in ninety mini. tea. Nineteen of the destroyed planes fell on the British side of the li ne. How V. C. Was Won No wonder that, in recounting the feats of the young British champion, even the writers of the sober Official Gazette are inspired to use the lan gniie,e of enthusiastic admiration. They tell us that 8ec.-l.ieut. (temporary captain) James Byford McCudden, I). S. O., M. C, M. M., Roynl Flying Cor s, has now received the V. C. "for conspicuous bravery, exceptional per severance, keenness and very high devotion to duty on various occasions during December, 1917, and Janunry nnd February of the present year." Capt. McCudden also has the Pis tinnuished Hervice Order, the Military Cross and the Military Medal. More- over, he has added a bar to both his could not comfortably make room for P. S. O. and bis Military Cross. many more ribbons under ihe R. F. C "The Military Medal," says the of ' an I its accompanying "wings" on his Acini announcement, "was awarded ' tunic. Ami what amazing individual this officer, then a flight sergeant in ! p-riormnnces those bits of color re the R. F. C, for consistant gallantrv, j call. Twice McCudden has totally courage and dash during the month destroyed four twe-seater enemy aero ..f Septembe, 1916, in attacking and I p'nn s on the same day. and on the forcing two others to land. He also latter of these occasions all four ma twice crossed the enemy lines at n ; chues were "done In " iu the space of very low altitude in attacks on hos exactly one hour and thirty minutes, tile balloons under very heavy fire. While in his present s,,uadrOn he "The Military Cross was awarded participated m seventy-eight of ... T.-.., ik mi? .,:-i. ! fensive ratrols. and in nearly every ..n.j - i..;i I -union mis Ullltof lununuu a ii'wmi . . , , , .1.1. ,l. machine down to a height of 300 feet, oceaaionm l,.lo with the and drove it to the ground. I He has crossed the line "Capt. McCudden earned the bar '". either i pursuit or ,n quest of to his Militsry Cross for 1 """V'-f Lr trftemKr 28 ? ' A s atroTw'.er, ' " nay. the Oa ocriod of Angst 15 to September 28, ..lieFhM at aU timn shown the 191,, when he took part in many of - gallantry and skill, not only in te-iMve patrols Jover thirty of winch Jn which he has attacked he led) and destroyed ve enemy mir .troyed the enemv, but in the chines, driving three others down out he - ()urintf tevptAi acrini of control. I ;i ; "hts, protected the newer members Daxing Encountera of t,ip fli(?nt thug keeping down their "The Distinguished Service Order r;1J):RitieH"to a minimuin.' ' wus bestowed on him for conspicuous . TUe fol)owin(? incidents are exnm ;:iiianiry on .sovonii.or n-n, n, he attacked and brought down an enemy iwo-seaier wiinin our iiupb, both occupants being taken prisoner. He alsi encountered an enemy machine during very bad weather conditions at WliM) feet and fought it down to a height of one-hundred feet, when it was destroyed. Ciipt. McCudden came down to within a few feet of the ground in the enemy's lines, and final iy cioi-scd the line at a very low alti- j tude. Subseouont to the award of the bar to the Military Cross he had beei responsible for the destruction of seen enc'n machines, two of which foil within our lines. "For his skill ami gallantry on No FALL OF BASTILE Tri-Color of France Floats From Many Flag Staffs In Honor of Great Day of Our Ally The tri ci.lor ot l-'ience floated proud Iv yesterday in ' 1 1 n ' v I'ntls of Honolulu i in comineniorul mu c t the rail of the Bastile, which -c, ;; nhcd the birth of liberty in t' II l ien.-, I'.inpire, and in honor of :hc .!:n the Hacjs of the consuls of the Ml e l nntiins were also flung to the b'. -.-, . From the Hiioliiw of the head- quarters of the I mt.-d States army in the Youti" lu iliii" the tricolor, a huge re- 1 1,1, . , lem be- side the Nlnis ami (-'tripes. . At the posio'tice J.ui -line; the Fien-li dug wss ho;,-te. up the flngstarT just beneath "Id (iluiv, hif rii'tions having been receive I St iurc'av .lilit by Pohtniniter Mm -a. lino thus t.. honor 111'1 flue; of the nation where a million American b.iv - lonav reiiny io mo i the Hun on the halt letields. I lie iiisiriK lions ro losiiuu'ter jiac ad:uu were phas'im to the postmaster but as the post., ! , e has only possessed one f!a::, I he i.u ri an, the handler of Ctielo Sam's mail- wus stumped for a time. '1 li rotit-1, t'.e (.(.ol on; es of t'ieire Hnron T I - vi-ti-r.in Fienchmnn, the Intt.-rV i ...or, which nlwuy waves from I. pi if business on Abi' ee Street c a- .niiei t the post office del. a 1 1 no i t ll.-pite Heron's i'e i sire to ha hi- b loved t'a.T Moot b - I fore his i-w i. 1 i of the K. encli n.. 1 p:i t ic:iij r to.. I .which a dc pa 1 1 1 ! ',0" ci ni-icir .I.. Dr. A. Mi.... heid u.. r.-i , , t.. tin llav of Iliiys 'lad!v limned this o tl i nose t i .t' t Fie A nerican devote it. n-iil foi F "in ' , t d t v or otb r r tr y v hi ' the Kr-ti'-b flew ir lurg .1 ne irby it w ' r-e i . i o "i ns oi. i. t 1 v I t ' C loll . J' em '. I' ll. c !'., 1 1 v ' I ml V I I Ol Li ! il 'II ' of II I . 1,1'ill' tlo the ii"" -ani". -v 1ms i . Bob. I; . T. b. be lie birth . is to Both ..-ell v-i h" ' litlle 'I ' I I t'i fa",.- . d n .-. ot . i. S COMMEMORATED veml.r 2.1, U17, Capt. MeCrlden was a.Mir.ed a bar to the Iiistinguiahed Service Order. On this occasion he Vst roved four enemy machines, three of which fell within our it in-, by fcar and his clever manoeuvring. Me nNo drove hie patrol ininst six enemy machines, driving them off." It is hard to realize, on meeting M. Ciidden, that this mere boy, as ho both looka and acts, is the greatest nir fighter that haa yet reveal! hiin elf. The British champion, like all flying men, is an extremely modest and simple young , fellow. He hates a:lu..rii.uiiiiiiil mm!, triArA nrdpnttv , i i r tnim ne noes rn r an i ins v c. l..v.1 v.. ,,!, wiuiiii iimnj' iihtv iiiwut in... ...... ,.'eiy happy if only it could have been kcit dark. When the writer last -h.v McCudden he looked ac utely mis i.mlce. It was a fortnluh! ago when h.. va-:( home on leave an l was being "lionized" at a faehlhnabl. West Knd house. A woman of title was cross examining him about the decorations on his tunic, asking him what each iibb'iu meant ami how he irt it. The young hero escaped with a smothered cjoan or reiier. Ouce Regular Soldier, McCudden was in the armv before w8r whi,h found him a private j the Roynl Kngineers Then he transferred to the balloon section of ,),,, nOVb! Flving Corps and went to the front as an air mechanic, lie rose to the rank of flight sergeant, took his pi lot's certificate in 1916. and got his commission last year. His elder brother, who waa afterwards killed whi'e flying, is said to have remarked to their mother, "You "ill see Jim cored with medals some day." . If not exactly "covered with med als," the vouthful Brit.sh champion ce-e has been the leader. On at leastl , of th work h( nas (lolle recentlv: ,,0n pe(.ember 23, 1!H7, when lead ing hie patrol, eight enemy aeroplanes were attacked between twq-thirty and three-fifty p. m. Of i those two were shot down by Cap. MuCuddeu in our lines. On the morning of the same day he left the grout at 10:50 and encountered four enemy aeroplanes, of these he shot two dowr. "On January .10, 1918, he, single- handed, attacked five enemy scouts, as a result of which two were destroyed On this occasion he only returned home when the enemy scouts had been driven far east, his Lewis gun ammunition was all finished and -the belt of his Vickers gun had broken." ' A report came in from Knuni yes texdny that the boys sent to Makaweli ' to plant cane are giving entire satis ! faction When thev left here there were inisL'ivini's us to whether or not thev coul.l stand the work; but the boys went to it like men and recently the cnti'-e work of planting was turned over them ami they are doing finely with it. llemoving the national guard and the drafted men from Kauai has set most of the plantations over there so far buck that grinding aud plnntiug I wiil go on together. Bueh a condi I tion has nev er existed before, and the coining of the serv ice boys to the ui jHnl WUH f)rtunate. Tarts of Kauai have had dry weatli 1 . . i ... i... ..i. ...i .;.. ' er lor someiime, on. mie.j. have been falling nil over. - w. S. fc. CAMP BEAUTIFIED CAM I KKAKNY, San Piego, July 1 I (Associateil Press. Handsome flow I or beds have been lfiid out before "ordorlv row " of. M? conilninv of the 15U, (California) infantry. "Orderly tl.i of serueants. orderly pI11, ,,!, ,tei master tents recently niov ed from the company streets to points ..iposte oflicers' row. This is the first such row where ornamentation has been attempted. w. 8. a. INTERNED HUN SHOT WHILE MAKING ESCAPE SALT LAKE CITY, May 18. An at tempt to make a dash for libcrtv from the war prison compound nt Fort Ioug Ins was frustrated late i liuis.iay nigni, Alien one of the guard rlred inlu a crowd of fortv enemy aliens, it be-aine known I., lav when one o.' the prisou- ers, wounded, wns tnkeu to the ost Z v:1 ,i ri. rs .rnml with rocks. I. n I attacke I the guard, who fired twice n the n r in nn effort to stop the rush. When 'he prisoners refused to hull, the -nurd fired into the mob. The prison e then rMrented. - w s s .-T. l.'M'Is, Jiirv J. A thirtv d.iv ev t 'iition ot time' for psvment of 'I50,fli'0 die Ms lle'.ii Brit ton, formerly Ht. ! uu- 'lon'il ni' ner. was granted 'hu .esent l.irbnal stockholders toil. i v. in1 i cording ti lien (1 Brinkinn of Hie board of directors. CUBS HAVE LOOKS ; Chicago Wins Again And New York Giants' Can't Stem Tide of Defeat . NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING P. W. h. Ptt, Chicago ..78 54 24 .M2 New York 77 47 30 ,lfJ littst.iir,rli 73 7 a fl07 Cincinnati 74 S4 40 .459 . Thiladelphia ..74 34 40 .468 1 Uoston 79 85 44 .441 St. liouis Hrooklvn 81 74 U 30 47 40 .420 .405 Yesterday's Results At Chicago Chicago 9, Philadelphia 5. . At Cincinnati Cincinnati 9, New York fi. At St. Louis Boston 8, St. I.ouis 4 (first game); Boston 4, St. Louis 3 (second game). No other game played. How Series Stands Bostou 2, St. Louis 0. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 1, New York 0. Brooklyn 0, Pittsburgh 0. Today 's Guinea Boston at St.. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. As the days come and go, the Chica go Cubs art? beginning to make their bail over the New York Giants in the National League felt more and more. The Cuba won again yester.lny and the Giants lost. This puts Chicago six and a half games ahead of New York. On the other hand, Pittsburgh is creep ing upward a ad the pirates are now 1M9 k.hln.l Ik. i:;.nl. At' Chicago yesterday the Cubs open- ml the new series with t'tiiiaueipnia with a victory over the visiting Phil li?, 9 5, and it was by exactly the sr. me score that the Cincinnati Rods wou the opening game of their series from New York on the home grounds of the winners. A double-header was staged io 8t. Louis, the visiting Brnves winning both games from the Cardinals. Tho first went to Boston by nn 8 4 score, while the second, a much closer af fair, was also won by the visitors, 4-3. No Game In Iron Town There was no game in Pittsburgh, whera the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Pirates will open their scries toilay. iay. Viminnati has gone up fro... fifth into a fourth place tie wUh Philadelphia, and Boston has climbed from sevenia to sixth place, forcing the Cardinals down to seventh, while Brooklyn, as of yere, continues in the cellar, NEW YORK, .lune 30 The National League pennant race apparently is nar rowing down to two teams, Chicago sid New ork, with the former club 'lending by one and a half games. The Cubs won all six games during the week, while the Giants won six and lost one. A three cOruered battle for the lead is on in the American League. Boston, New York and Cleveland are bunched closely, with Washington coming on s'rougly. The Yankees bested the Bed fcox in three out of four games and went into first place Thursday. Bos ton, however, regained the lead toilay, defeating Washington iu the tenth in ning; when Ruth made his eleventh home run of the season. NKW YORK, duly 7-One of base ball's most piciiires.iie characters, Ben j.unin Mi. Iiael Kiiuff, has abandoned his diamond career temporarily to shoulder a gun in pursuit of Bill Ho hen.ollcrn. Tic popular little outfield er wound up his 10 1H troubles with the Giants in the gaum against Brooklyn v ester lay, and left immediately after the I lodgers had convinced their Man hattun brethren by the score ! to i for his home at I'omeioy, Ohio. After Kenny sees his family and talks it over with the Pomeroy Htove League mem ' crs, where he is dun Monday, to set aside his illume' knickerbockers aud dou the essentially more popular khaki. That it was Kauff Day wus accepted I v the fans, even if C. II. F.bbets miss ed the opportunity to bill it as such. Just before the game started megibers of both teams gathered about the plate and listened to John MeUraw tell Benny just how much more a ball play er Bennv is than Beiinv thinks he is. Heniiy grinned mid blushed, shifted Ilia feet, and for the first time in his spec tacular diamond career was flabber cast e.l. Before he hud a chance to get his breath Mctiiaw reached for his hip lioeket. Bennv did not know whether to do. lire or not, but decided to tuke chance and .was rewarded when- Mc draw presented a gold wrist watch, purchased by the players of the Giants. Mi. Hurry N. Hempstead also gave Benny a wrist wuteh. He remarked: "If I lose one arm ovef there I'll still be able to tell time, auyhow." W. S. s. FORD DRAWS WITH BROWN I .OS AMt'.KK, July X Jimmy Ford of Kuii Francisco boxed a four-rouud draw here last night with Yonni nrown. t urn won over nrovv n a wees ago, and most Of the fans were agreed , he was entitled to the verdict last , night. , W. S. S. piestina beats freberg CKDAR KAl'IDH. Iowa, July 5. Martin l'lestina if Omaha defeated John Freberg of Chicago in two straight falls here yesterday. He won the first fall in twenty four minutes the second in nine minutes. was i When You Eat Too MuCD Pi-tress in the stoma, h after esting is r lievid l.y taking one of Chamber 'a in'b Tablets "I'vv it the ne-xt time von cat m th"" von shon'd Fo' sale In f. tiscnient. Mnith '' Ivor OF FLAG WINNERS NEW YORK ALLOWS . i L Cincinnati Indians , Defeat Yan kees In First Sabbath Day Game In Cotham '-. , AMERICAN UEAOTna ' ttAmxkk' Boston . . New York .... 78 47 SI .f)03 .... f 40- 5 Mi Washington 83 44 S9 .530 79- 4ff'W J50fl 73 3fl 37 .493 74 3fl 88' 86 ... 68 29 89 jLZ6 v,nie"go Ht. Louis Philadelphia . . Detroit , . ..... ma .409 xesxeraay s jmsiuis , At Washington Detroit 8, Washing Inn ft. . . At New York Clevelaad 1, tfew York 1. No other games played. How Series Stands ' Detroit 3, Washington 1. Boston 2, Chicago 1. Cleveland 2, New York 2. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 1. Today's Game Chicago at Boston. Ht. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. . New York City yesterday laid down the bars of prohibition against Sunday baseball for the first time and permitted the Yankoes and the visiting Indians to play a game, which was won by Cleveland, 7-1. In Washington, where Sunday base ball has been permitted the last two months, the visiting Tigers of Detroit blanked the Clark Griffith Senators, beating them badly by an 8-0 score. No other games were played in the American League yesterdsjr. The pres ent series will dose today, the new series, for the games of tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, to be as follows: Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Boston, Detroit st New York and Cleveland at Washington There was so chsnge in the position of the eight elubs as a result' of yes terdsy's games. Cleveland, however, is hsrd on the heels of New York, Boston retains the lead of the Amet- , . .. . . j i " xr v I , ew Yor k " " , MfinfW1 Jiil T When Han Felseh singled to center in the eighth inning of the recent White Sor-Yattt kee' gams at Comiskey . Pek, chasing John Collins and Murphy , over,. ths plate, he broke np one of the best pitching roeords of the 1918 season. 1 Thormahlen, who was pitching for the Yankees, bad not allowed a run to be batted over the plate for flffy- six consecutive innings until Felseh made his timely single. Several times over that long stretch of innings- more than six ordinary games run ners had reached second or third base, in position to score on a singel, but Thormahlen did not allow the hit He had walked two runs home, ono in the seventh inning of hia exten sive string and one in the forty-lfth inning. In the fifty-fifth inning he forced a runner home ; with a pass while the bases were flUed- These were the only runs scored in fifty-seven innings, snd then Felseh batted two over the plate. Everett Scott Drafted BLUFFTO.N, Indiana, June 22 The Wells County draft board here haa made reclassifications in the cases of Everett Hcott, shortstop for the Boston team of the American League, and Clint I'rough, a player on the Oakland, California," team of the Pacific Coast League, placing both of them in Class 1 of the draft. Bottt baa Deen previ ously given deferred classification Bcott and Prough have until Wednea duv evening to file exceptions. KT. I.OCIH, Missouri, July 6 The business of picking a successor to Field er Jones as manager of the 8t. Louis club of the American League is hum ming, and no less than a dozen men prominently identified with the game have been "mentioned" for the posi tion. Among them are Jimmy Burke, a native of Ht. Louis, and Jack Punn, owner and manager of the Baltimore club of tho International League. w.,S. S. : Duke Kahanamoku Establishes New Record In Sixty Yards Sv.ims Distance. In Chicago In Twenty five and One fifth Seconds CHICAGO, July lS-(AssocUtd Press) Using Ms loimitabls crawl stroke, which was ths marvel of the big crowd which witnessed ths per formance, Duke P. Kahanamoku swam sixty yards hers last night In twenty-firs and ons-flfth ssconds. This established a new record for tho distance. Ths only reference to a sixty vard record to be found in the World's Almanac lives O. M. Dan iels the time of thirty seconds, flat, na4e in a twenty-yard tank, with two turns, at Pittsburgh, Psansyl 7anla, on December 19, 1007. Duke last night bettered this tuns y four and four-fifths seconds. SUNDAY BASEBAL Castle&Cooke tftroAJt rJLtrtoita,' BHnvwo a ., COMMISSION MBBOHAlfTl Twa riaatados Cfompatsy ' i WaUuks Agflcsltnral co ua. Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. Kohals Sngsr Compasy Wahiaws. Water Company, Lta. Pulton Ittui Work, f Bt Lonis llt Babesek WUsok Company 7 ' " v ' Oreva's Ifusl Ecsuomlser Von Ma 1 ' Chss. Oi Musts sV X3o, Bninserf Watson mavioatiow ' oohttAsti ' , TOTO KI8EN XAIIHA , Btrr ra&m m war sAVnro ' ''' ' frTAMPS of business firms sod ladlTldnals inrltsd. Onr present jttensTS K client tostlQes to the satlsfao- Uon ws' girt oar patrons U eon lderatsi, conserrativs flnsnclal ssr vtcsx ' . Bank of Hawaii, Ltd; Corner Fort snd Merchsnt Streets CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE Xegular Sailings to BRITISH COLUMBIA (change at Victoria, B. C, for Seattle; Vancouver is con necting point for passengers by CANADIAN PACIFIC. BAILWAY to or via tS. Paul, ChicaCgo or Mon treal), FIjri;,NEW ZEALAND and AU8TBALIA. . ' Theo.H. Dayies & Co.Ltd KAAHfoiANrj fiTBEET CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd HONOLULUTV H. CoDmission Merchant ! Sugar Factors r Ews Plantation Co. Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd. Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. Fulton Iron Works of 81. Louis Blake Steam Pnmpa Western Centrifugals "Babcoek ft Wilcox Boilers Green 's Fuel . Eeonomlser Marsh Steam Pomps Matsou Narigatkm Ca -Planters V Line Shipping Co. Kohala Sngsr Co. BU8INXS8 OAJtDS. HONOLULU IRON WOHK8 W. 1 finery of every description asade to order. f HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 8EMI-WXEKXY. Iasusd Tuesdays and Fridays (Entered at the Postoffics of Honolulu, T- H., as second class matter) SUBHCBIPTION BATK8 Per Year $2.00 Per Year (foreign) $3.00 Payable Invariably in advance, MX1AES 07 TUB ABBOOIATIO PRESS Th AsssciaUd Press Is exolnsivslr n Ut4 to th as for rspublieaUoa t all nws-dspatahM cradtud te It or sot othor wls ersdiUd la this paper sad sis th local aws pabusbsd thrts. a 8. CBAME, Business Manager. BRITISH STEAMSHIP i ATLANTIC PORT, Jury 15 '(Asso ciated Press)-Engagemeut with a submarine in mid-ocean is reported by officers of s British steamer arriving here yesterday. The eneountor oc c,urro;j von July 6. Emerging' two miles 'Strn of the steamer th enemy diver immediately oooned fire but without effect. Tliu steamer at onee returned' the fire but whether any. of ityhots rtjet the mark is not known. '' ' W. S. I. - FOOUNQ JHE HUNS Ho you are going 16 enlist, Mike," Oi int." j "Let me tell you something. They t.ay that the Germans write the nsme of s soldier oa each fchell, and that 's the shell that kills the man whose name is on it." i "Ye don't ssyl Thin, begorry, Oi '11 fool 'em. Oi Ml enlist under an as- 4) sumed name," 'Boston Transcript. ACCOUNTS E -Ji ' ... , , V )