Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 05, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
T - '
.1
i.4.
c
' :. ' A V n ft
''AS.ll'tJ:'-:'' i.
II
WW
H1LEY H, ALLEN -
EDITOR
THUBSDA ...r. :v:T. ; ."APRIL 5, 1J17.
T
r t r
A Frcycr fc? Today
"JO
Y --l i e ; r 11 m? Boor
C iod k irotrw. wc' ndr men now ! We wrd men
who JrtJrt U nof in wrtrds. in rhetoric, in fine
' ' , I T - J- . . - ? , . -
phi-aac or in noble expressions of Hcntiiuwit, bot
men, genuine, sincere detnted; men who do not wi
much talk about their Jove' of eoontrv or their pa
. ion ir' Hherrj or ..Mirntnity.as men that do love
their country and do lore their liberty ho much that
thej are willing to gi re liberty to others a well as
claim it for themselres; men who think not merely
i f'j'bat the.r t-an get out of their country, but what
' V ".' they can give to their country; men who, upon the
basis of plain, practical; and sensible hard work in
V the ordinary, affairs of life, carry e'er noble idealism
'r -and a-almw; capacity for self-devotion-
PKEI'AREDXESS'AT YALE.
-' . . -
For tl leffWature to reouest a" federal school
riwirvey oul4 iu which the U. tf. bureau of education
- cannot mcef is the limit of uselessness, and to do-it
' merely to "we the face'' of the department of pub
licnstructioa adds '-to 4he -tontrorersial sltmrtion.
; ' The l?. H. bureau at no' time has thrust itself for
; watjl. Its.wyrriceR are at Jhe dUposal of communi
. tien Which really want a falr? impartial and intelli
gent '-estimate of the schools. Among its requisites
'v for the making of Kuch an. estimate s are that .the
'board Phalli have the heartr coo Deration of school
CV n!fluf-flnd tpjuhera. thai thfl snrrev "Tcomm.ls&ion
fund tL6!i,,ommissioner of education 'may mate" recr
, ' xnuniendations for the improvement of the; schools,
andthat' the'facts and thefr' interpretations, shall
be made public and published aa a bulletin of the
)' ' U. K.. bureau. '''''- '- j' V,1
2 . X P.art of the appeal, to prejudice used to defeat .the
surrey resolution- has been the allegation that the
commission would come here, to displace Hawaiian
teachers in. te schools. This is wholly untrue. It
ls.alo untrue that the commission would call for a
v sjiake-up.'' In a letter to the' College Club, Com
missioner Claiton said specifically: . ,
I would not expect that the recommendations
; submjttivl wcmld be of-such a nature as eould be
, , ; adopted at one time,' tiut 'rather of such -it-' nature
that'tirey'inignt be adopted JTrom time to time until
the schools gradually were thoroughly remodelled
in r. II rrrrcr.?;:rr rcvjicct.: Ahd he elsewhere makes
" ' " 1 ':1 t'tl.e ccplionwcyuld mt.make rec
o:atrcuiatioas for any. change, in case'the schools
There is a doubt whether the' amendments pro
posed in the senate education committee will be ae
coptable to the U. 8. bureau. The amendments are
not radical, In the opinion of tljis paper, and since
they may secure the cooperation of the governor
and the superintendent of public instruction a co
operation now conspicuously lacking they arc. de
sirable, if ther do not so restrict tlte federal bureau
as to make its sun-ey impossible, ; Since there is
hardly time to write to Washicgtoii, it is suggested
that l)r. Claxton lc oiiimitT!icatcd with br cable,
and asked if his bureau can itiake t he "survey under
the terms of the senate amendment ? The principal
A r.IZSSAGE Ffl R II 0 LY WcEIC
THURSDAY THE DAY OF FELLOWSHIP
Preparation for the Passover.
From the New York Triul-ne. '
Yale has set the other colleges aii example in the
matter of preparation for sening the country in
case of war.' ttfwt spring the Yale batteries were
organized, a constituent part of the Connect icuit
national guard. At the outbreak of the Mexican
trouble these men were called to the colors and, al
though they were pot sent to the Mexican border,
hundreds of undergraduates and young graduates
spent the entire summer drilling at Tobyhanna, Pa.
Yale alumni have now built a large armory, in
cluding stables and drill hall, at Yale fleld, near the
1kwI. - Yale University has .organixed a Yale unit
of oflicers resent training corps, in which students
will be enrolled in the government's general scheme
for training for the artillery arm. Besides the arm
ory and the practise grounds at Yale field, the uni
versity is building an instruction armory near the
campus, back of the gymnasium. It will be a com
pletely equipped school for artillery officers.
; The Yale unit for the volunteer coast patrol avia
tion corps, consisting of ten Yale undergraduates,
was in training and under instruction at Governor's
Island last summer. In tliis branch are now en
rolled twenty-four men, who, with more to corner
will form 4he Yale unit of the aei-o reserve corps at
Miueola this coming summer.; tt is interesting to
note that that the twenty-four men already enrolled
are three times the number of aviators and machines
which? our entire arml ad at the outbreak or our
recent brush witaMexico. " in
A Yale unit of the motor boat patrol has been
formed. There are 130 candidates already in the
unit, and a waiting list. The only difficulty is to
get sufficient instructor, and jo get the necessary
armed motor boats. ' The function of this unit will
be to police Long Island Hound, with particular
duties at New, York and "Xew .London harbors. The
faculty fits j intqij the preparedness scheme through
the medium of the Yale research committee.
AW this represents .Yale's participation, in pi-e-
paredness for war. . Further definite - plans have
been made for the event' that war conies.
OX THE PRESIDENT'S PROGRAM.
question is whether the rc;x)rt of . the survey eoijefgDie nteiioM that congressional ; act jon on ti
mission muL j pajJctjor t ft Jeral bureau .or i Jry" nicasure might be hastened by the war crisi
waciiicr, as iroposea in tic senate amendments, it
may be made to the scloordepartment hei-e.
VUU DlENTERS.
.There ii a teudencjv in- Washington' and ;out tc
. ..classify off-hand as traitors every senator or repVe-"
wTitatire;Triio Totex against the war rsolution,,'
This is siiiply an exhUHIonof ivild-eyed jingoism!
Some .of theuH-La I)lJetfy .forMastance--are un
doubted entirely sincere in their attitude, and are
facing political and social istracism to voice views
. they believe right. The gerat ''majority of Amer
icans believe that opiosition to the president's pro
gram now is not only entirely wrongAhut danger
ously like to hamper this nation in entering and
carrying to success its war witlr. Germany,-yet to
dub some of the congressmen traitors is entirely tp
! misread their character and their purpose; ' i
Vardiuuau of Mississippi is.' habitually intemper-
r ate bf views and speech, an irresponsible i .firebrand.
"Gumshoe Biir Stone of Missouri has had such an
- equivocal career iu polities that he is not free of the
suspicion of playing for the large (ierman-American
vote in his state. Only the seniority system of mak
ing up committees put Stone at the head of the for
eign relations. committee, where he has been a ridi-
' culous misfit. ''".', ,-;""' '""'."'-.: '.'
A good deal of important legislation left over
from the Jast Congresa will come before the special
session, though With little prospect of passing urn
less the military, measures go smoofhly through. On
the president's program, but unacted upon by the
64th Congress, w-ere several railroad bills; the cor
rupt practises ast-aad 4he Webb bill permi ttWS vtb?,
establisainent h of combination selling agencies
abroad bv American interests. ' Several consen ation
bills will be urged by western senators. -: i ! ,
One of the national defense measures sure to pass
is tne espionage , bill, directed against plotters arid
agents of foreign countries who otherwise violate
neutrality, or defense laws. Another important de
fenes measure left over for this extra session is that
amending the shipping board act to give the prest
dent authority: to commandeer American pierchant
vessels and shipyards in times of war. ; ; ? -i
Prohibition will be rather prominently beforethi
Congress, but may not be acted on because of the
press- of other "business. There is, howeyervconsid-
the
crisis.
The attack on Jh6 Algonquin should "set tie one
point to the satisfaction of ail. r The only possible
defense against vQ German submarine is to shoot at
sight, whether the ; U-boat '. is seen-approaching on
the surface; or. is seen only with the periscope abwe
water. Springfield Republican.';' .";
Senator Iiodge is 6T-years old. . J We dn't know
(iow old Pacifist Alexander Bannwart is, buf it Js
safe to say he was somewhat chagrined, not to" say
shocked, when the elderly gentleman from Massa
chusetts caused o collision between the Ledge fist
and the Bannwart jaw. Incidentally; this pacifist's
: name .should be pronounced-with the accent on the
last syllable. ' : ; ' . "
-y Thej world would appear, tojbe losing respect for
the pretensidns of a divine-right autocrat wnea ei en
timid China, a defenseless as a rabbit, puts on her
relvet gloves and squares'up to Vme and Gotf!1 with
his brass knuckles on Rochester Post-Expi"es. :
'y :S:''--A.:;:?.-, s-y-K : .'' ' VV -'r'Jly'
Euver Bey says the JTurkish Bagdad troops fell
back slowly for militarv reasons.' It is now uader-
stood that they are falling backquigkly for personal
reasons. Cleveland Plain-Dealer. V -
.,' What lietween German Kultnr, the senate clo
ture and the typewriter's clatter, Uncle Sam might
organize an international Societjr ;for the Prevention
of Useless. Noises! Boston Advertiser.
Holland and -Dennuvrk may get terribly mad at
GeiTimnv birt it is-believed that l-emembering Ru
mania they will "be able" to restrain themselves.
Kaiwiw City Star. V: V ; ' -r) y
May.we'not suppose .that the handbag whicU Mr.
Gerard guarded -with so ostentatious care did not
coxrtaiv the papers which he fejired might lie stolen?
Alba nv Journal, r , ;
Evidently the. Russian muihik intend to win this
war ifit takes, his last antocrat.--Chicago Iaily
y " The ttroyble seems to be that the farmers caft't
rase the potatoes as fast as the dealers can raise
the.pTiTPs.-'rt'airtjstan Xctfs aild Courier. . ; :
: In view of Britain's illuminating experience in
muddling through" the caustic comments of the
English on Uncle Sam's situation will get faint ap
plause on this side of the waters
-r.-.-N'.v i".V' : j
Those hopeful temporizers who used to say. Well.
Germany hasn't attacked an American ship i yet"
now have to look in another direction for comfort.
ITve the Ufcoafs 'isfday the hyphen.
And on Ihe.flrtt day of onteavened
bread, :whe.i."ttey stcHflccd tlxe
orer. His disciples say unto H fan.
"Where wilt thou that we go and make
ready that thou mayest eat the pass
overr And He sendeth two of His disciples
and saith unto them, "Go into the city
and there shall meet ycu a man bear
ing a pitcher' oZ water: follow him;
and wheresoever He shall enter In.
say to the master of the house.. The
Teacher saith My time is at hand.
Where is My juest chamber, fihere 1
shall eat the' papsover with My dis
omies f. And he will show you a large
upper room furnished and ready, and
there make ready for us.
And the disciples vent forth and
camiunto the city and found as He
had said unto iem; end they mad-i
ready the passover.
: Here followa the account of th
strife among the disciples as o who
should be the greatest. Jesus showed
them that service was the true test of
greatness. , He then proved His hu
mility and willingness to serve by
washing th disciples' feet
The Lord's Supper
And He raid uito them. Wlth de
sir 1 1 have desned to eat this pass
over with you before I suffer; for I
say onto you. I tiiaU not eat it until
it be fulfilled in the Kingdom of God."
And He took bread and when "He
had given thanks He ' brake it, 1 and
gave to them, saying. This is my
body which is givea for you; this do
in remeribraBC cf me."
AnJ He took the cup in like manner
after supper." and ; gave thanks, . and
gave It to them, saying, "Drink ye all
of it: for this is my blood of the new
covenant, which is poured out for you,
for many, unto remission of sins.
Take this and divide it among your
selves; for I sa? unto you, I shall not
drink from henceforth of the fruit of
the viae, until the kingdom of God
shall come."
Then follow Christ's matchless fare
welt conversations with, His disciples
as we find them recorded in the four
teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth chap
ters of Joan. Afterwards He offers
the Intercessory Prayer found in the
seventeenth chapter of John.
And when they had sung a hymn
they ' went : out into the mount; of
Olives.
THE BRAVEST BATTLE
' . Schofield Barracks, April 4, 191T,
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
: Sir: Please print following:
The bravest battle that ever was fought.
Shall I tell you where and when?
On tBe maps of the world you will find U not;
, ; Twas fought by mothers of men. ;
Nay not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nobler pen.
Nay not with eloquent word or thought
For mouths of wonderful men.
But deep In a.walled-up woman's heart
Of woman that would not yield,
But bravely silently bore her part
Lo! There is that battle field.
No marshaling troup, no bivouac song; .
No banner to gleam or wave.
But' oh, these battles they last so long
. ' From, babyhood to the grave.
Yet, faithful ; still as a bridge of stars
"She fights in her walled-up town;
Fights on and on' in endless wars,'
Then Eilence unseen goes down.
O, ye, witK banners and battle shot, -And
soldiers to shout and praise,
I tell you the kingllest victories fought
Were, fought in those silent ways. .
Oh, spotlesirbman in a world of shame,
' . With, splendid and silent scOrn,
Go back to God as white as you can, '
The kingllest warrior born!
E. P. W.
" VITAL STATISTICS f
KAPAONA Tn notulu. April V
, to Xx. and B'rs. Joseph Kaplna
-1Z9r -Vita Uiu,vr oi William. -
PADDKJy la Honolulu; March 30. 1917.
to Mr. and Mrs. Hsrsld Monroe Pad
den of J24 lolani . avenue, a son
Harold.. . '
Fit IAS In Honolulu. March 28. 1917. to
Mi. and Mrs. i Joe Frlas of 34 Pagrl
:; telan street, 4 daughter EtheL
PALAILE At Queen's Hospital. In Ho
f nolulu. April 1, 1917. to Mr. and Mrs.
John PalaHe of Pala. Maul, a son
SIL.VA At Queen's HospHal. In Hono
. lulu. April , If 1917. to Mr. and Mrs.
. , Mark Silva $389 Kapahulu road, a
daughter-Evelyn. '
BENJAMIN At Queen's Hospital. In
Honolulu.. Aptil 4. 1917. to Mr. and
Mrs. LouU Benjamliv of Queen and
Cook streets, a son..
- ; - .'n - - - VARRIKO. - .1
KASAKEAWK-NAILAU In Honolulu.
April S. 1917.; Solomon Kanakeawe
and Mm. Kalef-NaHca.- Rev. Samuel
K. Kamalopill. v assistant pastor of
. Kaumakaplll church." officiating; wit
nesses Mrs. :Rlta Jfoeau.and Mrs.
- Maria Roberwr. : .
ABANSADOTABALiIA In Honolulu.
March 81, 1917.. Theodore Abansado
and. Miss Anastacia Tabalia. ReV.
Father Patrick St. Leyer of the Ca
tholic cathedral, officiating-; witness
e Turebio ;. Samson w and Catherina
" Bamundl. - ' " . .
CAMARA-NOBRIOA In Honolulu, Mar.
31. 1917; Ernest B .Camara an'd Miss
Florence Kobriga, Rev. Father Vlcto-
. rinus Claesen of the Catholic cathe
dral, officiating-: witnesses Delvlna
Fernandes ami William Gomes. -
BROER-LANCASTER r In Honolulu.
April 8. 1917. Louis Broer and Miss
- Elsie Lancaster. Rev. lavld Pitts, of
ficiating: witnesses T. B. Phillips
and Evelin Webster.- "
KOOMEAfAHIAI In Honolulu, April
: 4.-1917. George Koo'mea and Miss
"'Mary-Mahial. Rev. S. K. Kaloa; offi
ciating; witnesses M. P. Keoua and
v Charles Thorsen,.
- ' ' ; ' : IIED. . "' '
GARCIA In Honolulu.' April 3. 191.
Francisco Pedro Garcia, married, lab-
rer. native of Madera. Portugal. 4
years old.
KUCSEK In Honolulu April t. 1917.
Wojlech Kucsek. Galician. laborer,
-unmarried, native of Galicia. 38 years
old.
KAWAIHAK In Honolulu. April 4.
-1917. . Michael Kawalhae of Asylum
road, aged 35 yearsi
TKiXEIRA In Honolulu. April 4. 1917.
Mrs. Rosie Telxeira of School, near
Fort street dressmaker, native of
Madera. Portugal. 31 years old.
KAHUNANUI In Honolulu. April 4.
f 1917. Miss Mary Kahunanul. 19-year-old
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
IX W. Kahunanul of WafakamiTo
road. natiTe of Pauwela, Maul. . ,
I(OMORAt Queen's Hospital. In
! Honolulu., April 4. 1917. Infant child
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Podmore,
PERSONALITIES I
- J. TAYLOR GAY of Trent Trust Com
vpany returned to his homa today, Sara
toga' road, after a week's recuperation
following an operation. He is conva
lescing nicely.
PERSONAI ... . .. ... ... ... .. ..
THOMAS. J. FLAVIN, former post
office Inspector Jor Hawaii, is among
those booked for the new -Matson liner
Maui- leaving San Francisco Saturday
for Honolulu, lie will resume his old
assignment here. It -Is surmised . that
he has been reassigned to the Hawaii
an district to make the annual inspec
tion of all postof flees In the territory
required under the postal laws and
will return to the. Santa. Barbara dis
trict, which he has been in charge of
when his Inspection work in the terrl.
tory is finished. No word of his expected-
return here has been received
by his Honolulu friends, so whether he
will be stationed in .Honolulu perma.
nently.la not' known. . ' ,
Y.W. CM
Walahole tunnel Is the objective of
the second of the Saturday afternoon
outings conducted: by the Young Woro
ena Christian Association. The auto1
bus for this party will leave the asso
ciation building Saturday at I.'o'clock
and ' will return about 9 o'clock. " A
special train will be run over the
branch railroad leading to the tunnel
from the road where the autobus must
be left." The engineer la charge, H.
Olstead, will explain the engineering
and economic problems r involved in
the tunnel. .' ;v- .-. -:-.
Last week's outing to the Honolulu
Sugar Mill at Aiea -was declared a
most pronounced ; sncctss. ; The ex-,
planations made by Professor Walker
and the chemist; in charge were so
clear that the members of the party
will always look upon sugar with new
interest hereafter. ' Scenes ; by the
wayside added much to the delight of
the trip, especially to the tourists and
malihlnis who had never seen water
buffaloes plowing up rice fields or the
wonderful sunset tints on : Pearl Harbor.-.:,
:. ;' ;'.:'v'-:; '
. Those who wish to . join the party
r
The former BxinckerhotT lot on J udd Street. Frontage
207.9 feet; Area, 49,953 square feet considerably over
an acre. ' "
'r
PRICE ONLY $5500.00
Co., Ltd.
Telephone 3688 : ; Stangenwald Building
Doubled Its Business In Six Years
; By Paid Publicity.
fl The Store that reports,
this re suit parries
k it c h e n and dininir
room ware. Compared
with biff stores, it can't
invest mucb in advertising.
V
r
i IT But H Makes every
bit of its small invest-
nient counU
TT It Makes Its Ads easy to look at and, easy to read.
8 flit Never Features more than one item at a time.
J It Makes That Item interesting to every woman
who does her 'own housework.
flit Keeps, the Items coming regularly, one after
another. ,:: - T - f f ':
fl Women Have Learned to look for those little one-thiug-at-a-time
ads, ' .
1 fl As a iSsiilt, business lias doubled.; ;
' : ' paid Publicity guilds Business. " .
I . iTho fiet paid circulation of. the f379 :1
. snr. ii p in r euruary -t H! .. -i
f i N r - - - - l
r ;- y :
this week must register at the office
of the Young Women's Christian As
soclatlon by Friday in order that
lunches may be provided. ,
TRAVELING SALESMAN KILLED
BY FALL ON CELLAR STAIRS
: PUEBLO, Colo. A plunge down a
basement stairway resulted fatally for
W. W. Fine, traveling grocery sales
man from Colorado Springs, and he
died in a local hospital from a f rac
nMU Vnii vmha ra.m to Pueblo to
visit E. J. McDermott, 2414 West
street, a brother salesman. Wnen he
arose to depart he opened the door
to the basement by mistake, thinking
that it led to the street. He fell all
the way to the. bottom, striking, the
concrete floor with his head.
One hundred and twenty-four pslrs
of birds nest and raise their families
on the average farm tf 108 acres la
the Northeastern States. ' - .
4
c
- i
HONOLULU REAL ESTATE
Attractive
Prop
srty in
'.', '"' 7 '
Kaimuld
- Those who fancy the comfortably dry climate of
Kaimuki and its cool breezes, will be delighted with
this property, about a block from Waialae car line.
y( iV. , . .-.v-,-:;-., ;
' ; 4 ' Fine big lot with .an. unobstructed ' ;
j view of ocean and city. Picturesque :
5-room bungalow; Corner lot ' ; f ;
$2350.00
PHONE 3477
-
Phone
3477 :
Fort St.
? 'r.' ' - -' sxcsAZS a. tssst, rszsJ - " ' :; ' '
1 B. XSA9LE. SZO-T ; ' CHAS. O. HSISTX, nL, 72ZAM.
tM a
hi
Cut G!zc3 '" '
In highest grade at popular prices. See our large stock.
VIZir JZ3V7LLHY CO., 113 IlctelSt., near Fort
v-f Z
hsnry
r j" -.
r-rr
Vaterl
wuse i rust Co., Ltd.
REAL ESTAT
AlyE:
E
FORS
Two Desirable Lots at -
$750.00 and $1150.00. Cash or instalments.
Henry W
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.
Trasf Co.. IfJ.
Honolulu, T. H.
D
K