Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 12, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 8

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

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MISS FOWERi'cosicn'BIdgl
. ii ill i l Hi l-ui ij i i tp
- j. . j : it j. .11. ilk.
POULTRY -V PRODUCE
:,;,;MEATS.,-:;I.;v;
Territorial Marketinq Din.
'Msunakca "near Queen Phone 1840
VICTROLAS
. .visit -'". ;
BERGSTROM MUSIC CO,
1020 Tort St. ' Phone 2321
YEE CHAN & CO.
King and Bethel Sts.
ORIENTAL SILKS
- New Summer Ctyfes in ladies
,'. SHOES '.,
,V .Prices $5 & $
. MANUFACTURERS' SHOE
STORE,
; 1051 Fort St ' '
i .
Enlargement a Specialty.
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
: 1059 Vori St. ;. "
, Sport Coats
a Mandarin Coat
S. OZAM ,
10J-115 No, King Street v
;-v;S'DANCEr:.
Ofir tuition does not merely teach
tcps, It develop dancing ability and
individuality. For rates phone 3464.
" N.E.MONJO . .
- ' : Moana Hotel.;. .
Pyrene Fife Extinguishers
r Ganb-Tonic
-r - . . v . . .
Acetylene Light & Agency Co Ltd.
i ' i ' ' i ii
Correttfy Designed and"' Fitted
Dress Suits
THE' CLARION, Fort A Hotel Sts
Xcr any ricdi 'A.
' licit, Fish Delicatessen:'.
::.Lrri:c!itc:n F.!eat-Market
. 3415 . .-a -
: ALT-is-onAimERS
rl TILL I lACIIIlTERY ' '
Hc::QLULUno:jv,Ks.co.
Cuick . Delivery by motor
: testify:
Frcm, Pure" Distilled Water
OA1IU. ICE CO, 'Phone 1123
White H:i;nskln Shoes for Ladies,
; t7S0 a Pair r
.4 VJ I III II '
Choe' Store, King & Hotel Sts.'
inland Swiss Chirfon ' .
. ' 7 1 lb, box COc
I'-nclppcs to ipatch
PATTw'TG,' HOTEL STREET
r
" 'Kltchenera Mob" ' . ;
''An' American's experience In
ICftcheners volunteer army." .
V.?v-.; Price $10 -. '. .
-' - - ".. .
The." First Hundred Thousand"
v- Cy IAN HAY,. "r :
1 "Cir.xmerital Trees of
' . . Hawaii" v' '
? ;t Prcf,'J. F. Rock t
' Hawaii,' Past and Present"
vf Cy W. R Castle, JK . ;
" New. "Fiction In Reprints, 75c
r:.T.:AiiAn t:ev;sco.,
Ycun Hotel Building.-.:
' Bisbcp St. ' i
EHQTQ
ion
Honolulu demands a fair business
administration. That's the kind of
administration Honolulu will have
when I am mayor.
' J. C. COHEN.
Protective
Agency of Hawaii
Day and Night Patrols
Phone 1411, 5 and 6 Elite Bldg.
WM. E. MILES, Mgr.
J'-- Fresh Pasteurized
MILK, CREAM
' and Ice Cream
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.
- Phone [phone] '
mm
" . Mani's Tonrist Guidi
Personally conducted trips
tb points of interest x .
Hudson Super-Six. v
WAILUKU
MAUI
Whether stopping here, for t a day
or for the summer, you ' will
find ths a hotel of per-1
feet sat't faction ' ,
GEARY AND TAYLOR STS. '
; SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
i ' Solid Concrete Structure
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOOF
Every Room with Private Bath
Headquarters for Island Residents
European Plan,' $1.50 per day. up
American" Plan, $3.50 per day tip
v; special Monthly Rates " .
X MORGAN ROSS, . l' '
y. ' . ; 1 ' Manager..
.Honolulu Representative: ' ;
' ' - "WILLIAM L. WARREN, : '
P, O. Box . 76?,, or Telephone 2275
V
The People Who Ride In My New
V GOLE-S; .
.,are exclusive YOU'LL app.e
date my service. . v .
BY APPOINTMENT '
A POMBO
'"bumps" ;
Walluku -. Maul
- '. -? ,. f--- .
; THt VTtVKT
choas
Bellevue
Hotel
Kfi An T
'' -"-'V: .-r - ' T ' ' '
-.'-' v - . , - ; , -. ; ; . " .
National Security league Announces' ResulU of Direct, Nation-Yide
CanvassPehn$ylvania Leads With Createstj Number of
RepUes'Mayors Strongly Favor Proposal
NEW YORK. Further evidence of
the spread into all parts of the coun
try) of the recognition of Universal
Military Training as an immediately
imperative measure for National De
fense is supplied in the announcement
today by the National Security League
of the result of a direct canvass of
every state in the union.
In order to ascertain the sentiments
or the 'peopie in every aecuon oi me .
country on this vital Issue, the Na-j
tional Security League wrote the may? J
ors of all the cities in all the states oi
over 5000 population, asking them to
answer certain questions, the. replies
to which would accurately sum up toe
sstuauon in eacn city, lue resuu oo-
taineil has been most satisfactory.
A total of 378 mayors answered the
league's queries. Of the cities repre
sented, 200 are enthusiastically in fav
or of the adoption of a Universal Mili
tary Training law by Congress. Only
31 mayors replied that the citizens of
their cities are -opposed to such, ac
tion. The balance, 144 cities, were
found to be either indifferent to the
subject or to have an equally divided
opinion.!'
Aporoval Everywhere
This overwhelming opinion in favor
of Universal ' Military Training Is
shown by the canvass to exist In every
section of the country and in cities
large andsroalL ; Even the so-called
-pacifist belts" of the Middle West and
South were found to contain communi
ties of citizens who realize, the vital
necessity 6T Universal Military Train
ing. The opposition is confined al
most entirely to mining and manufac
t urln g centers whose, population Is
largely socialistic- '. v r
; In a few cases, the mayors confined
their answers to an expression of their
own .personal opinions, notably Mayor
Preston of Baltimore, who writes:.- .
. am opposed to war .or mill-' .
tarism in the United SUtes, Ger
many, .rraace, England or .any
where.', lama peace advocate
pacifist'. If - you wilL. I. believe
' there is no danger of , war being
declared on the United States T
; think: we can be ady to meet It -when
It comes.' ; V ; " ;
The lareesf citr heard from ' was
Boston, Mayor Curley reporting that a
large majority bf the citizens of the
AiaSSacnUSeiXS Capital II in. YOr l
Universal ' Military Training." ; ' ; (
v Pennsylvania supplied the greatest
number of replies in the canvass.,40 1
1 i .v. -nlmr
mxj uib vi vi ultra ui tub buiu; bcuuiuj
answers to-Uae Security League's
iiius., a lie y arc ui t iucu-1 iu, uiwuuuv.u'j ""i . w.
" I . . . A I
iEaston and Wilkes-Barre. favorable:
7 unfavorable; and 17, Including Allen
s town and . Erie, non-committaL'i The
communities .opposed arevAmbridge,
i Bristol, Freeland, Carnegie, Kane,
1 Scottdale and Ta-maqua, ; all -'mining
i cities. A- typical -answer, voicing a
complaint which was heard from other
icuarters. was that of Mayor Scott of
BrlstoT ho remarked : ; . V-" -"Personally
I am in favor of Unl '('
' versal Military . Training but a 1
number of our young , men were
. held down on the border for six
s mooths and it had a bad effect
upon any question effecting mill- f
tarism." j - . .. -
"Patriotism On Wane : , ';
John G. Davis, Burgess of Freeland,
made the following caustic remark:
- ' . "I have seen three periods of '
." turmoil In this country from 1861
to 1898 and at the present time'
patriotism is on the wane. The ;
rich, won't fight and the poor have '
'" nothing to fight for."; ' V "
Mayor Lincoln of Munhall replied:
; "We have a large ; foreign-bora
population which is largelyindif-v
ferent The Americans favor the
proposition," r : -a V?'
New York supplied 28 replies with
out a single opponent, Twenty-two In;
eluding Albany, Auburn, Elmira, Glens
Falls and Rochester are favorable, and
6, - including Jamestown and - Niagara
Falls,' noncommittaL -T .r?
."Mayor Stephens of Albany writes:
. "The people of Albany favor legislation-by
Congress designed to
V strengthen the hands; of the na :
.; : tional government . W ; protecting
i American citizens and upholding
the honor and dignity of theAmert
"'-lean republic." r . ' .
' Mayor Cllne of Amsterdam writes:
lr "Everj-one here believes impli
citly in military preparedness and"
. will approve and back' any good
' bill the administration may pass.
We want actions-action action! '.'
Not words."-" v: '
v Mayor. Drake of Ftedonia writes:
" The majority, of our " citizens
are in favbr of preparedness and .
. believe that the universal training
Idea removes from the shoulders
of the few the duty of the many."
; Mayor Crumb of Peeksville writes:
- "f TThe people, need awakening.
JThey are patriotic but the govern-
ment has , been so dilatory that
there is no pep among the people "
m the" subject; " Somebody, ought
to get the bands out- Thenews
of. the ,day :makes little impres- . :
-Bion.! v - . y , . ., .
Only One Mas Opposed ,. ,
Mayor Hoag of Salamanca gives a
touch of humor, to the. New York, re
plies ; with his remark! t : ' 4
"I know of but one man in this
city who : is opposed to Universal ;
Military Training and he does not
. count for very much as he is al- .
ways, on the off-side of every
' . question." . ' " . '
The canvass showed the sentiment
In New England to be remarkably fav
orable. Only S negative replies were
received from the 6 states, from Aug
usta, Maine; and, Hamden and Water
bury, Connecticut - V"
Almon J. Deane, City Clerk of Ham
den, replied: ; ;
"The situation here is covered :
by the remarks of a simpleton of
our town who, when a row started,
exclaimed Hurrah for the fight
Let's all fight All but me'N
Maror Scully of Waterburv writes
j that he Is personally in favor of Unl-
versal Military Training, but adds:
"Our ieoBle.' born and reared in
peace and taught to preserve the
arts of peace, do not take kindly to
anything; that looks. like prepara
tion for war. I feel sure, however,
that this feeling would disappear
with Universal Military Traininr.
Rockland, Maine, was reported fav-
. , . '7,
orahl by Mayor Flint, nd Watenrille
was pui m uu umuw senuiuemwM
by Mayor Boothby. I
Mayor Beckwlth. of Dover, N. H.jT
reported the sentiment in that city
as follows: " : -
"The confessed need of military
preparedness presupposes the ne
. cesslty of personal sacrifice in or
der that the nation may speedily
attain, and maintain her rightful
place among the nations of the
world. This fact is fully recogniz
ed by our people and they wiU
. loyally meet the issue.
Favorable replies were .received
from the Mayors of Bennington and
Montpeller, Vt, and Newport and Paw
tucket, R. I.
Massachusetts Cities . Approve
. The mayors of 11 Massachusetts"
cities, Including.' beside Boston, New
Bedford and and Waltham, and the
mayors of 5 Connecticut .cities, includ
ing Danbury and New Haven, also re
plied in the affirmative. Lynn and
Salem, Mass., were reported as non
'comniittaL, : ' "
Mayor Benson of Salem writes:
"It seems to me that the people
are not awake to the situation and
that nothing but a Bursting 'shell
v In their, midst will awaken then! -'
to th need of intelligent and Im
. mediate preparaiioni'- ,
vT Mayor Williams of. AValtham makes
tie excellent remark; -v
-'.'People who think are.generally
vr. in favor : of ''Universal ; Military
": Training. I believe the rest of the 4.
people could be easily Influenced." ,
Mayor 1 Sunderland, In- replying ror
Uftuuurjr, nmira uiu o j
of the National Guard' and, a student j
in :the Connecticut Aviation CorpsV j
Ten favorable replleswere received
ffnm Motif Tomov" R In rlnrltn P" V.Hrrv.
v v, .- tt
ques-Tbeth and Passaic, non-commtttal; and
Mayor Grier of Salem' gives as the
reason foe the sentiment therei ' .
, "A large number of our citizens '
belong toMhe' Society o Trlends
, and naturally are opposed to any t
measure of. this kind.? : .. -
- Mayor Elvine of Hammonton writes: L
-our people win ..back our sen-;
. ators and our Congressmen In.
- anything that tends to make man
ly men " and that will help ade
quately to defend, our nation In
time of need."
Surprise from South
A surprisingly small number of un
favorable replies, were received from
the South. West Virginia, Virginia,
North Carolina.' Georgia. Mississippi,
Louisiana and Tennessee presented !
none at alL Opposition was express
ed only by the. Mayors of Salisbury,
Md; SelnuC Annlston 1 and Alhany,
Ala.; GalnsviUe, Fia.; and Danville
and Mayfleld, Ky. - : ,
Mayor Mayo of Norfolk. Va., places
that city in the affirmative class with
the excellent remark: " '
. "No" man should under any cir
cumstances be permitted to enjoy
the assets unless he is willing to
' assume bis share of the liabilities
of life." ; . ' ;
. Mayor Ward of Winchester, Van
writes: . ; .
: "The opinion of this community
- became crystallized in favor of.
Universal Military. Training by the
- earnest advocacy of the returned
militia officers from the border
and their statements as to the con
ditions of the forces of the coun-
; try, regulars and militia." .
Charlotte and . Asheville, N. C. ;
Athens, Atlanta, Rome and Savannah,
Ga.; Iobile, Ala.; Miami, Fla.f New
Orleans; Memphis: and Paducah, Ky.,
are all in the affirmative class. JJat
ctier and Vicksburg, Mlss and Knox
ville, Tenn., were reported non-com-mlttaL
: - ' . " ' " - ' .
. Mayor . Paulk of FiUgerald, Ga.,
writes: :; ; .. -'. v v ; '-
i ; "All bur citizens believe In pre
paring In time of peace to meet
any emergency, that might arise."
- Mayor Pierpoint of Savannah
writes: ' , .
"Savannah has always contrihut-
ed largely of its young men to the
military service of the nation, but '
the feeling has steadily grown that
"-'. the duty of the citizens , to the
government calls for such service
' and sacrifice "from U and not
. from the few." . -Wait
for President
Mayor Hayes of Vicksburg voices an
idea which the canvass showed Is in
the minds of many people In every
part of the country . when he says:
"Our people are thoroughly In
. accord with the president and his
policies." r . -' ,
Many of the "non-committal replies
Indicated clearly that an open indorse
ment of Universal Military Training
by President Wilson , would swing
practically all the uncertain communi
ties to its favor. - :
Mayor Matlack of -jWinchester, Ky.,
writes:'
. "If there Is a man, woman or
child In oar community who is
opposed to Universal Training I
do not know blm or her."
. The lddie west shows a percen tage
of favorable replies no less than
that of the other sections of the coun- j
try. Not a single mayor replied in the
negative from Indiana, Michigan, Illi
nois. Iowa, Missouri or Oklahoma. The
opposition was found to be confined
to Akron. Bellview, Conneaut Delphos
and Troy, O.; Madison and Watertown,
Wis.; Austin and Virginia, - Minn.;
Fairburg and Hastings, Neb.; Manhat
tan and Pittsburg. Kan., and Pine
Bluff, Ark. . .. - -'v
Eleven favorable replies, including
Elkhart Goshen and Wabash, were re
ceived from Indiana; , Including Bay
City and 'Ypsilanti from Michigan; 12,
including Canton, front Ohio; 10, In
cluding Evanston and , Rock Island,
from Illinois: and 6. including St
Paul, from Minnesota. Battle Creek,
Mtch Duluth, Minn.;, Kansas City;
Des Moines: Joplin and St Joseph,
Mo., are placed in the non-committal
class by their mayors. " .
Nebraska Frowns
Nebraska is distinguished by being
the only state in the union that did
not produce a single favorable reply.
Mayor Wales of Alexandria, Ind,
"Universal MiUUry Training is
generally spoken of here as being
part of a boy's education and de
. velopment" - .-f;-'.-" -: :v.
Mayor Laub of Akron writes:
"Labor generally is against this
idea. Akron Is an industrial city
and its sentiment Is accordingly
opposed." . . .. : s
Mayor Peter of Doveri Cv writes:
"We want no war, but ' if it
should come, we should be ready.
Besides, military training . is ,
healthful and" develops the man
and makes him an obedient and
law-abiding citizen." : r
Mayor Harmon of Troy, Cv voiced
the following toward the president's
position; .already' mentioned, " in these
words: N. y ": - - - . : -' ''..-
, "the -people of Troy, although
not in favor of universal training,
would stand, ' by anything of the ;
kind 'indorsed by the president"
Mayor Webster of : Zanesvllle, O.,
also writes: "
"Our city wiirBtand back of the
president and Congress in any
movement to maintain the dignity
; and the honor. of our country."'?
Mayor Porter of Carbondale, - HL
writes: , .-- -'.;' ;', '. ':.
, , , "Some of .our people : give no
s thought to the idea of the. United .
States ever getting into war and
consequently would not consent to
their sons having military 'train
ing;. "But if we should get into war
they would be the first to criticize
the government for - its ' memci
ency." . :.' ' ;
Mayor Irvln of St PauL writes:
-."A large sentiment for unlver-
sal training has developed here in .
the last few months. We will ,
have a businessmen's' training
camp here , this summer whlch I ;J
' ghall myscll attend."
"Peace; At Any Price" - r
Mayor Madgett of Hastings, Neb.,
writes that 'he is personally in favor
of Universal ; Military Training, but
adds: " rV.
x "This city ls verjf quiet on war
topics. ; All our people seem to
want peacerat any price." .
Mayor Andrews of Sioux City, Iowa,
writes: . - .- ' , ' :
"Our people are intensely; patri-
otic and disposed to, follow the .
lead of our president" -M
ayor Taylor of Little Ilpck, Ark.,
writes: ; - - "
"If Congress In its wisdom shall .:
finally work out a method of unl-V
versal training, the people of the
City of Uttie Rock and the State
of Arkansas will heartily approve,
Indorse and follow the plan." 7
Mayor Bloom of Pine Bluff, Ark.,
writest . ;.
"This city is not favorable' to ;
- military training outside of . the
schools. However, If proposed by
.our president we would all follow
him.". : ;V- ; A.' . '.,' .? . 1 '
The Southwest and West , produced
two lone unfavorable . replies, from
Port Arthur, Texas, and Walla Walla,
Wash. ,. ' v -: ; : -' : y : -:; . -
' Affirmative' replies : were ' received
from the Mayors of Aberdeen, S..D.;
Anaconda and llissoula, Mont; Bould
er, Co.;. Cheyenne and Rock Springs,
Wyoming; Austin and, Dallas, Texas;
Douglas, Ariz.; Fresno, San Berna
dino and Santa Barbara, . CaL, and
Olrmpla. Spokane and , ' Vancouver,
Wash. " Cripple Creek," CoL; Boise,!
Idaho; Albuquerque, N. M, and Pres
cott Ariz., were reported non-committal.
:V''V'vv,-.V-.
- Mayor O'Brien of Anaconda, Mont,
writes: I. ' I:'':' '
"Our citizens approve each and
every action of President Wilson."
Mayor Trultt of Bozeman, Mont,
writes:- ' -"":.'
"The general : public believes
that military training would be a
great benefit to our young men
should their services' never be
needed in the field" -Mayor
Knight of Hillsboro, Texas,
writes:--. "
"Our people are for prepared
ness and have all confidence in
President Wilson."1
"Watchful Waiting"
Mayor McCnistion of Paris, Texas,
writes: -. . .-
" "The situation here is watchful
jwaiting. 5 We are ready for any
course which may be thought by .
Our leaders most expedient"
Mayor Timerhoff of Prescott Ariz.,
j- ua .a susLi w
CALL
CASTLE &e0OKE;Limited
Ceneral Insurance Agents
; Fort and Merchant Streets. - :
HAWAIIAN
1
LJTTCD
Thrift is cTkient saving and spending of forces given us.
Get something to spend by saving now at our '
v SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
IBank - of Hawaii, Ltd.
" Fort and Merchant Sts. " :,c.:K :
C. BRE17ER & CI
(LIMITED) ' ;
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
;8H IPP1NQ AND INSURANCE
' ' ' '.AGENTS
FORT ST HONOLULU, T. H.
List of Officers and Directors:.
E. F. BISHOP.'.... ...President
CL H.' ROBERTSON...
VlcePrsideftt ' and Manager
- Vlce-Presidnt and 'sacreUry
A." CARTLEY. . .Vice-President
E. A. R. ROSS.. .. .'.Treaiursr
GEO. R. CARTER.. .' .. Director
C; H. ' COOKE . . V . . . .Director
J. R. GALT. .. ... . . Director
J R. X COO KE;..... .k. Director
D. : G. M AY. V. ....... ..Auditor
Fort Street, near Qieen
' i - - .- - -'" '
Transacts - a general : Banking
Business. ; , ;. ' -
Invites your account and guar
antees safe and efficient service.
Exchange, Letters of Credit and
Travelers Checks - Issued oca
principal points. .,
Cable Transfers
MONEY GROWS
when you save and deposit It with
us. . We iay 4 per cent Interest.!
! BISHOP k CO y P
The National City company
New York 'San Francisco
investment bonds
- .h;a;jbruce
200 Banfe Of Hawaii Bldg. Tel 1819
.... ........
FOR RENT
Electricity,' gas. screen in all houses
3-bedroom house; garage; $30. . ;
4- bedroom bouse; garage; $30. ,
Stores, Maunakea sL $270. . v
J.H.SCHNACK
842 Kaah'umanu SL Telephone 3633
writes: '.' : :
"We do not want war, but should
it come, this city, where the
Rough, Rider idea originated, will
"stand by our country's flag to the
last man, woman and child.
Mayor Stuart bf Alhambra, CaL
writes: k. '. : .
' i This city wants submarines on
both the Pacific and Atlantic ,
..coats in such numbers that they
resemble schools of albicore ; aero-
" planes thick as Jersey mosquitoes;
cruisers and battleships so numer
ous that they are in each others
way." Ad v!
Ednohdu.
Lid. ;l
wt hwwiwoili.' I.
.r msuron:
UPON
'C
- r-
TRUST CO., Ltd.
Stocks and Bonds,
Real Estate . Insurance :
; , v Safe Deposit Vaults P X
Authorized 1y law to act as Trustees Exccu-j
, tors, Administrators and Guardians. :
Alexander &
Bald
' .;':v Limited f ' -
: .-- - ' ..-V
. . Sugar Factors
Commission Merchants f
arid Insurance Agents ., ;
f Agents for vV - r
Hawaiian Commercial , A Sugar V
':. Company. r -'x ; . ,
Haiku Sugar Company. , - ;
,: ?ala Plantation Company., s
Maul Agricultural Company. t
Hawaiian Sugar Company. -
Kahuku Plantation Company,',"'
McBryde Sugar Company." , I
KahuJui Railroad Compsoy.
Kauai Rallwy Company ' '
'Kauai rrult r' tand" Cbrttd. T
Honolua RanclL r '
. VTHE YOKOHAMA SPECIE ;
; . BANK, LIMITED.
Capital subscribed .yon-4S.M0.0OO
Capital paid up. . . . .yen 30)00,000
Reserve fund . . . . . . . jen 24,800.900
8. AWOKI, Ueat Manager
L LIONEL R. A. HART
Campbell Block. y Phone No. 3853
MINING AND OIL .SECURITIES
OFFERS INVESTORS 20 TO
Y 50 PER ANNUM
E.C,IETE3tS
- - - 210 McCandless Bldg.' i. .
v Honolulu, T. H.! i j. V
Stocks, Bonds, - Securities, Loans
Negotiated, Trust , Estates I:
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,Y.j STOCK BROKERS
Information Furnished and Loans
.,;;,w; Madei f
Merchant Street Star Bulldlnt)
. Phone 1572 . ,v
MohevtoLOfin
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
" - : HAWAII, LIMITED.
1 Fort 8treet v Tslsohofie t7f
. . . , , ,
DAPICIf CHrIIICCDIMr
' COMPANY, LIMITED
Consulting, Designing and Con-.
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Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc
tures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys
tems, Reports and Estimates on Pro
ecrs. rnone ioia. - ., -
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(Between Maunakea and Smith)
Call and ace our brand new CHOP
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Tables may be reserved by phone. ,
. 1 No. 1713 ,
; n 1