Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 19, 1917, 2:30 Edition, SPORTS SECTION, Page ONE, Image 7

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Man is Lis own star; au tbe uul that tau
render an honest and a perfect man comniacds
all light, all influence, all fate. John Fletcher.
"VT 'O- -
CLASSIFIED -AND SmiTLXa
' ; SECTION , : . - - - '
i I - i I i 1
'H. till
' - ; - HOXOLULUt TEBRITOBY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY; APRIL 19 1917. -. . . - ; M- , QNK
; - .... . i ..... i , ., . .. I, ., . , i . . . .i ,- ...... , 1 , . " 1 1 . -. - ... i
;a- pjTur":"
1 V
GEKlis'Tr:.:::!
;dy Gi)E::;:;ir
i
(
z Wide Field . of -Usefulness is
; cpianisfid cn Valley Isle; Chil
v; jdrcn to Be Encouraged in
- Agriculture ; v : : ' vv-v '
. ? fftpia) fttM BslWU Cor ret rtf -) .
WAILUKU, Waul. April 19. That
the new Maui Comity Fair tod Racing
Association will hve a much wider
field of usefulness thin la .usual for
such c.Tffnnlxatlona. Jk becoming more
k Md more oianlfett as the Jajra go by
cod the many Ideas of the men who
form . the board of director begin to
cnstalJie Jt icisi , qalte evident
that the annotations la planning to
Inaugurate a lot ol measure of a pub
lic fixture, pertay bu indirectly
:, related to avflr rroper. but for which
there hna leng been a d emand, -
? ,iAa an 'examile, at the meeting held
V n: ..Tuesday aTiernroa of 1 thii week,
the director arored a ,plan nd
autnorl?ed the fmmxUcti of a atandin?
V rommlttcc on wChl!iun'- Gardcna."
' X. II. Ote ia the' board representa
tive on 1 1, la co.Jimittee add chairman,
bat Ijn.'- Matbtav.' U worker ;oi
Ihe Ajexaric'er Vousf Settlement, will
'"havj snir;'! ctarse cf organliinj the
work i!Toyj:od. ho plkn la to appoint
local eommlttcu is a?l the. Communl'
ties of Maul co'aLty, cf person Inter
tAJ aa J.Ilirca and the- develops
meat cf home gsi dens, and to encour
' S rompetttlr.? tardat'n among. the
' rhlicJre'rt fn eauit of these dUtrlcta.
' f'rlxcs" otbtr 'Utn mcney will ' beJ
: awarded, to w Inn era la each commun-
Itr.' .It la proptYcd that each -first
priz winner mig.t bo given a trip to
Honolulu fender J rover guidance, fol
lowing the' plan t liie prlzea to win-
ucra in the corn nd pig contta now
ro popular la the eistern, middle and
aouthern ttatca, v.hcr a trip to Waau-
Ington U the much, coveted first prize.
To Get Cuty x Crc ' ;
-Althouth te next Until County Fair
wfil not tfe Lc!d till the snamer or
fall of 191S, tie Ciilif raB Garden
Comni!tte Is . c?rr ty 1 tt -work. It
Mans to have vt L:'t fC3 children's-,
gardens vizr'ty li tt '-shorter! .
tiir.e po!i;. ItKl.'excs trit.t!iroc?'j f
the -chndrt- ll'mHl .is r"; lie to do
much tows; .is ,rc-uclr;g
Ue cost of
grown-ups
lirin on Kscf lo e.'-:
thrtrYthe c.i'iren Jr. V
.tcr methods
, . ...... tn .
Y.r : ' c
V
I - Y
cartel try
lmr.;.i..j
" Anotr.fr ri'.v -which
tl.c Tz'.r A:
busy. Is la tla r;
tte. wjy In
V. is getting
cr.t cn Tues-
day of llu:'i V.',
Uic. f s a committee
of o3-ro ;r.r.:.i a cr.rcful' sludy'cf
loth tha f c:'i -n c' r:;Tly and dcr
masi for sri;j foi i redacts here
in V.. I:r.'s. V.'I.st sters If any,
houli be' tike.i tawjirca getting the
rossur.cr ar.i tie jToducer in touch
throt; tv9 rrrsicrj ari. ether middle
men, is C..5 cf the Ulr.rs which Mr.
Rice will n-it e a ttuiy ef. . ;
nffortj trill . r.ade to. deter-
mine whit crc will I: cly bo planted .
nafier . the prfrrt tt;rr.r:. :s of food .
scarcity .tad y:r dcrrand, and if It ,
.wlll.be pc:-M,o to cxrect the army j
on OaM to t..' c F.ny. ' - ; J
' In snort ti.e r.f A'rociaunn ceems
it witr.ln its rrvvi"" to ree that Maul
eoticty r r l-tj VJi tr.attcr of food
.preparer.- i.'i'n lutcr.l-cnt. and
enIMo r. .r. ' :. '- ' '
Officers Cl!
The r e
first Lv "
tors hav i !
at tt- or:
and the :irs
:. j rn Tuesday was the
i : - :'.'r- ttat. the dtreo
' 7 . t cy were elected
i two weeks tzo,
wcr T.is to elect officers
.as follows:
F. F. r.illwla. president: ,
It. A. Wafsvcrln. vlc-rrcflc:prit: D. C
''"Undsav. trts ircr: D. II. Case, sec
rctarr.
. Tl.e r -: -' : r I"r : l'. cf July races
which for y. rs Jve tccn held on
Maul under the c'.i I.'iul Racls; Asso
ciation, which h?s row merged Its
Identity w!:h that cf the' Mast countj
fair, wiU this jcar te carried out
- mcler dircrticn cf the following com-
mlttee 'nar.;cd r.t Ti:?riryi meeting:
F. B. Can:crr-.. chilrr..:a; Dr. J. a
Fitzgerald, tr.l Fan T. Carey. ' ;-
The fair c":r?ctcrs will held another
meeting r.cit TucrJay, at which time
i further sizilvz cocmlttecs will
prohatly te r.rmed. "d reports from
present cctrrr l.tccs cal'.c-d for; '
vo:.:E.7.scociHTYSEv;ir:G
GTTlIf"" f "mTP'rt TfinAY,TaPnt' t these ports. Two centrals
iiUgj o ... I ,U.IULWI have finished. operations for. the feea-
, The NVhVcrhicd - Circles of the
Women's fxicty cf Central -Union
Church which "U net have their meet
ings yesterday are r.ectlr; this after
noon At 2:30 es lollows: ..
Circls 1 lirs. A. IL Taricton, 253
"Oaha avesuo.-- - ' -.- - -
Clrcl 2 3 rlrcC T. Winant, 2561
Fait Maica read. ' x '
Circl2 4 llrs. i C, Atherton. 223 f
Kamehar.-ha
avenue. .
Circle S ? Irs. W. D. Wcstervclt,
i?64 KaUk-'Jraveste. ' '
ir V.
Circle 10 : Irs. -U." Wells Teterson,
15.19 Kccaumcku ttreet
. Circles II r.r.1 12 Mrs, Stanley
litcrhensoa, r;' Wilder avenue,' :
" Circle 13 Mrs. D. Li Austin, Nuu
ana avenue 'tr.dTuiwa laae;..:- -C!rc:?
1Mri. Asses H. B. Judd
J C3 3'i..S $i"C Z t. ' . . .
Circle 15 "rs; JUymond H. Leach,
: Alcwa Hel-tts. -
-Circle 16 Mrs. E. C. Webster; Ka-
'.''nuhameha tch'iols. -- v.; -;-
Here they are a .breath of old Mon-'
tana. just as they gathered In aiiappy
group-r in front of the Blalsdell llote
for the Star-BulleGn ,;taff "photog
repher when only a fv minutes off
the Great Northern. ,v Y; ' v ,
From left to right, they are:Mrs
Fyrcn C. Crcrc5. manager r the Misses
Tx:iS' van- D'Otrr, Katleryne Casey,
Jlarcaret IfcUride, MaryJJcike, Helen
Uaton, Mildred Irvine. Nellie Sulil-
'h Vc'-tcr Jtabel, Zi.nn;and
IkilUL
(Hpeeial Correspondence Ncvers L
Caliaghan, 89. Wall StreeU . ,
NEW . YORK. N. YV April . 5.
Tl'.roushout the early part of the week
the market displayed a slightly firmer
tone, with comparatively light' trans
action st prices -fluctuating between
narrow limits, say at. from . ic to oc
i hasf k rira r f- for rnbfts. Rellej-ft
gener7lly, believing that war between
united States and Germany would
Wnz gboutf higher prices for sugar,
refraJlcd from . 0rferlng- any , large
quantities and generally asked - flc
basis SS deg. c.&f. for Cubas. From
day; to day, however, holders of nearby
lots found It necessary to make con
cessions from this price and although
refiners, because cf liberal supplies of
raws right bene. were. rather Indlffer
cnt tQnearby.arcels, operators pov
ed to be free buyers and all 'the otfer
ir.rrs cf - Cuba at below 6c- basia S6
deg. c.&L gradually found buyers. Re-
fmera did i take a fewJate April and
ay shipment Cubas at f basis H
d z c.&f.:and. also paid ,5.S3c' basis
85deg. ci.f. for the limited Quantities
of Fcrto Ricos. that appeared for sale
at. this latter price. The. market did
net become firmly established at 5c
Lasis 9S deg. c.if. for Cuhas until to.
dajv when a brisk; buying movement
of refined by the domestic trade at $c
less 2 per cent caused refiners to take
all the Cubas on offer for prompt and
last half April shipment at Go basis
86 deg. cfcf , which amounted to only
oO.QKO to.l'0,000 bags. . Subseiucntly
10,000 bags for last half April clear
ance sold at 5 !-32c basis 93 deg. c.&f.,
and the market close very strong In
tone with only light offerings at 1-1 6c
to, le advance. '-; .'
- The weekly cable 'from Coba was
again incomplete, giving only the sta
tistics for the , six princcal Jports,
wnicb showed a normal crop move
son with rtremendcnsly reduced pro
duction, as a result of the recent revo.
lution. These centrals,' the . Jobado
8nd Senado. whiti it had been' esti
mated Vould ' produce ' about 673.000
bags, closed down with a total produc
tion of only. 142.000 bags. r " ;
' Frice-of refined have continued Ir
regular. The American S. R. Ca has
made no changes from 7.2Sc less 2 per
rent tut T:aVo "accepted only a small
percentage of the orders submitted to
them at this - price. The National S.
R. CoS advanced from 7Se te.?.&ne
Icps 2 per cent, hut -would not' sell
freely at either basis. The other re
finers remained unchanged at Sc less
2 per cent, until today when a lively
buying movement at this price caused
the Warner. S. R. Ca to withdraw and
the Federal ' S. R. Co. to advance to
SZic less 2 per cent A great many
buyers appear to be apprehenslveMest
sugar prices will materially advance
because of war,' and today many at
tempted to anticipate their wants by
' wvy I . .
-v.-.---;:4:"--
i - V . ' . t -' T'.
I " ' ' ' ;.
i . f . V 'J r.. :
i . J.
1
" -v.-,- " . . . . . .........
Mrs. S. !U Corey, the chaperon e, Mrs.
Cooney's mother.. .They constitute the
party sent to Hawaii by the Montana,
American, - one -of the most - popular
weeklies of the Northwest, of Butte,
Montana - i ; ; " V v .
.The girls arencamped at the BlaU-
f deU and are-tallying forth in .every
the coun try as pbssfhe. pfore unday i Hawaiian ..Band playing first and then
mprhlng-ra time, they, are "already. L Ernest Kagfs orchestra, the, girls .ot
tlr.edlri? beta use they mottJeayo theaTiiJi idea of-real lUiuajt.mufiict Which
REco:.:nEDATiofisoHi;f.inrinr"r-:7r:rnrr:"irr-
BREAKWATER ARESENTV
OfJ TO WASHINGTON
" The awarding ot the contract io eon
e true t a breakwater at KahulUi to jie
Kahulul Railroad has been 'recom
mended by Ueut. Col. B- R. Raymond,
United States engineer, and has been
forwarded to Washington for approval.
It Is one of the Important harbor pro
iecta - undertaken in recent years In
Hawaii' and will greatly benefit Ka
huluL The purpose -of the breakwater
Is to prevent the current from deposit
ing sand in the harbor, basin and also
to protect the harbor which Js aome
what exposed. As soon as the papers
are returned from Washington - work
will start at once to take advantage
of the summer, months )-:, f .
B00k-0M HAWAIIAN- "
MYTHOLOGY TO SOON
- : :f ; v GO TO PRINTERS
' The first part or tbtfnev book of
Thomas ,G. Thrum, "entitled lAncIent
Hawaiian Mythology.? ;wfn go to the
mainland, in the next mail. - Although
Mr, Thrum Is recognized all over the
world as an authority this latest work
will , further ...increase: his prestige 1
amona; scientists.. : V'-?i;'
The book Is divided into five parts
embraclrig-all angles "of Hawaiian leg
endary v traditions, ' vit, , Creatioa
Myths,w "Beliefs InH IUure Ufe,"
Deities",-.'? ."Other , Ancient " Beliefs,"
and "Legendary "Myths.'". ".:;.. '
HOARDING OF FOOD IS;
NOW BEING INVESTIAATED
Hoarding of food by people'in Hono
lulu and an attempt by a certain hui
to comer, the rice market is' being
thoroughly Investigated by the United
States district attorney; according to
Raymond C Brown, who ao said at tte
meeting of the chamber of commerce
yesterday. At a recent meeting of the
directors of the chamber these two
matters were brought up. ' A commit
tee of the. chamber is also cooperating-
with the attorney. ; ' '-;'.
t v NEBRASKA GOES DRY
(Associated ' Press by, U. S." Naval
:; 'Wireless) 1 "-.r; r-.
UNCOLK Neb April 19L--The state
senate, yesterday adopted a report, of
the conference committee la favor of
prohibition. Th's ends, the struggle Tor
prohibition In the state with "victory
for the "drys,. as the . bill . is r now
ready for the's!gntnre,bf the gover
nor. The law will go Into effect Alay
1 ; and bans all Intoxicating liquors
from the . state. i Even the so-called
"nearbeer.-. of: other "dry'' states is
forbidden. ':;t'.' ' ;:; :
placing contracts for large amounts at
Sc. less 2 per cent? .Refiners are re
luctant, to fill speculative orders, ut
the trade appears to be intent upon
accnmulaUng stocks, and If buyers in
sist ' upon following this' pbUcy r thy
will only force the price of sngar to
new high record levels. . : i
;V
' - . . i . - . - . ::
In the Great Northern.' ',
;Mrs Cooney has, provided two" big
cars for the girls t take anywhere
, they please arid they are spending most
of their time riding and sightseeing.
I ' Last, night: they, had 1 a .wonderful
tlme at the dinner-dansant . . ,at , h
! Pleasanton - Hotel ' where' &: - special
UMi luiiiltniUUiW
Businessmen f IndorseVjOryf
-I Move But Wdnt it on Home
. Legislation, Not By Congress
, Hawaii's large business interests as
represented la the' chamber of com
merce have gone on, record, for prohi-
- The resoluUon proposed by the Anti-I
Saloon ' League now in the senate
asking congress to enact a prohibition
law for Hawaii, aas opposed by the
chamber oX.' commerce ' Wednesday
afternoon oa the ground that as' Ha
waii Is a self-governing territory ' !t
would be a confession that the islands
cannot. handle their own affairstr.'The
chamber 'was asked to indorse Uke
measure but Toted it dpwn by a f4Iriy
close Tote and Instead went on record
as favoring a local prohibition, meas
ure, i -vi .- - : .'
- David Cary Peters, president of the
Anti-Saloon League, appeared before
the chamber on behalf ot the resolu
tion. He said that the league had In
dorsed senate bill 33, which was the
substitute for the Chilllngworth bill,
but that had been killed in the housa
rand smother bill introduced by-Repre
sentative Andreas .whlch had been
"iuggied" to such an extent that It Is
now ; absolutely worthless and could
cot be enforced even if It did pass, j
He then read the resolution and asked I
that It be approved.
' The opposition to the resolution was
lead by W. O. Smith.-; rXU K -
"I deplore the Idea of .our going to
congress and asking It to pass a law
after it has. made the. Islands a self
governing territory, " he said It would
be a step backward and should never
be done. . It would simply; be telling
congress that we cannot govern our
selves. There is not a state in the
Union which .would think . of such 'a
thing. . It is a confession of weakness,v
If we start running to congress when
ever we need, help; I can see nothing
but a military commission for us. : We
have demonstrated cnr ability to gor
ern ourselves and on the whole the
, Steam-power is to nayig
tion as advertising is to
ousiness. xne ocean iiner m
plnnges through the thicks
est and most . treacherous. !
. m ' V ' .....J..
weamer sxraignv iio; ,,us
port; the sailing -'- vessel
veers and tacks and beats
about, reaching its desti-
nation : only by , following
t h e mo st -meandering
course. ; In which class is
your business? - - A :A:
THE AD iian.
mm
fc-.
'ASK;
m; "'
they ' declare will be hard to forgets
Hie evening had a grand finale with1
a Home Sweet Home at Henie's Vav-.
em;:; r-.' Y, : :
A little Hawaifaa and South Sqa fan
la already encroaching on the Mojit.na
smile and th!s afternoon the fair north-
ernera who do not boast sunny.: sandy
shore, kissed fetti.W'
take to the water and have their. flrsf.'KauI, Great Northern and. Ecuador of-
experience ofTthe surTboard and the i fleers in large numbers was' an affair
outrigger canoe.-.v;-T.VJcVirWng7e '', r
AERO CLUB WANTS
THOUSAND AVIATORS -
FOR FRENCH FRONT
(Assdciated .- Press . by IT. 8.. Naval
v--Vri:i-1 1,.Wlrelesay.jf.-;:;,'-i;,j
NEW '.YORK, . YH April 13 The
Aero Club -ot America' yesterday
adopted-a resolution calling upon the
president and ' the National - pefense
Council.to provide for the, training and
equipment' of one thousand aviators
for service against the Germans upon
the, western front as soon as possible.
The resolution declares that the nation
sbodld -provide -at least three aero-
.PIanes with-each aviator
WOULD BAR BREWERS ; ' ,
. FROM USING GRAIN
-'. :-,4 - -..
Press by . U. 8. -Naval
(Associated
A & .h '' i ;-. .i Wireless) iXi
k KANSAS CITY; Mo., April 19. The
board "of trade yesterday , formally
adopted a resolution calling upon con
gress to put a legislative ban upon the
use of grain of any sort for the jnanu
facture of alcoaolic liquors for bevern
MAKEKAU WANTS SENATE
r ' TO CONFIRM RIVENBURG
Senator R. H. Makekan of Hawaii
itartled upper, reuse members" yester
day by movies that the senate
confirm the governor's appointment of
Bertram G. .Rlenburgh. as land com-
missloner. Castle immediately rose
to 'defer the matter, to Friday of this
week, declaring that the senate should
be consistent In Its stand 'to wait
until other" appointments . had come
down from the governor before taking
action on the land office. Makekau
and Mikaele voted against deferring
further'. - -
laws have been wholesome. The. fed
eral government recognizes this and
approves our laws." .'. .'--,'"':'.'
v George W. Paty,. secretary; of . the
league, aald that congress had enacted
a' prohibition - law for the District of
Columbia and Alaska and Mr. Smith
replied that Hawaii and the; District
of Columbia could not "be compared.
5 L. T. Peck and & F. Bishop ' also
spoke, backing. In effect, the conten
tion of Mr. Smith. . - .. ';
i; Mr. Petersthen told the' "chamber
that the house had killed bill 33 be
cause, under the Organic. Act. "It did
hot believe " it had the authority to
pass it: ' v. "
The bill was drawn up by the best
lawyers Jo the. territory,", Mr. Peters
said, "and was absolutely legal, but
if the legislature refuses to.act where
shall we go 7" . ' :
W. R. Farrington suggested that con-,
gress be asked to give the territory
power to pass its own prohibition law
which would mean a plebiscite. 1 '
. To bring the discussion to a head,
Frank - Cx Atherton moved 'that the
resolution be approved. Following Its
defeat, he then moved that the .cham
ber go on record as favoring a local
prohibition law, which was carried
-with only one dissenting vote..
' 'Invitations . to "dinner arid parties
specially arranged for the girls are
rowing in rapidly and no one is over-
ookinganoppoxtunity to show theai hate"ved Mar on V,dow. VToday.
n!ZaSfi?n! tih,ftlt-J rrobublo: that'ron Wtedo will
S I i ' nnA ti I cIoe!y-. questlone J concernlns ;
that"
MFAV03S
VMembers of the chamber; of com
merce "at a meeting Tuesday afternoon
west on record favoring a big increase
In taxation for road. purposes. . Two
motions were passed, one proposing a
specific tax to provide for a compre
hensive scheme for permanent roads
and the other that the chamber jto on
record ai favoring house bill 436,
which provides for an additional tax
for money to be spent In the -district
nf Hnnoliiln for roads. The -first ear-
of Honolulu, for roads. - The 'first car
tied unanimously, but the second .was
vigorously opposed and only passed by
-t J .rv- M....
a narrow margin. .The passages! the
bill will make the tax rate in Honolulu
w Mf.mii t a nnsl commits
tc determine, how' much money, is re
- W - - - - I
quired; :v,.', V-v; - ;:.-
The road question was brought to
the attention of the members by W. It.
Farrington who declared that T the
broads of Honolulu ceedad to be entire
ly reconstructed. He said there is not
a comprehensive oad program before
any branch of the government today.
; 'A liveV discussion followed which
finally settled down to the question of
how much money was needed. All ad
mitted that money' should be raised for
permanent roads.
Because there seemed to be consid
erable confusion in the minds' of many
as to Just how much money the city
and county sh xild have to" spend,' F.
1.;. Atnerton enaea tne aiscussion Dy
moving that both motions be referred
to a committee consisting of the chair
man of the road 'committee of the
board of supervisors, a . committee
from the Automobile Club, and the
legislative committee of the chamber
of commerce. ' -:. ';
MERCHANT MARINE AT I
- : DISPOSAL OF WILSON
(Associated Press by tV S. ; Naval
i:. .) -. Wireless! ;'. . .
WASHINGTON, I). (X. April 1J
Late in the day. yesterday the senate
committee- on ; raTal affairs voted
unanimously to approve the bfll giving
the president the authority to com
maadeer American merchant bhips for
us-3 during the war by the government
i JVON BISsTnG DEAD
(Associated Press by U. S. Naval
:--.;:-i'. ' Wireless)!
LONDON. Ea?.. April 19.Des-
petch es from the neuter correspondent
at Copenhagen last night announced
the death in Germany cf General von
Blssing, at one time governor of Bel
gium. He Isreported to have died
last night . ': ; ' . ;'''. -
Charles Moat, of Toledo, was killed
and several others were slightly In
jured when a westbound New . ..York
Central passenger train No. 19 ran in.
to a freight wreck near Waterloo. Ind.
GOODW
ILLS
Letter anl Papers -Contain
Stories ot Governments Ac
: tion Checking , Activities '
S Ia AnsVlea newspapers and ietteri
j lately received give repttts of sehurea
. of property la the vicmsty of we Angci
C'.ty fcr alleged acttvitle of Hermans, :
The Examtaer of April 11- publishes
. jtae foitowiag: : v r
The discoery of an aeroplana fa
try cji Uie lng teach boulevard.
uated In a big red barn,- whra t
eloeriy Austrtans are.now tcnstruit.
Ins a monster aenpane of UjC battla
' . tjpt;. fitted with ar -torei)oer to
1 gme. yesterday caused cvnaiderabl
excteu.ent In fnMtl tirele and th
. waiter, it la-, unilcrstood." a ham"
dlatelr reported tq the,. authorities at;
i Wshinston. . ' ' . ' ''."'r -i
Vbe biru aa .raidt . Si-etfal
A?ent l.;.M. BUnrord and Deputy
buenlfs A'oian ani Kox, and Cue tr
pHctors fntr:rrogaUd. At ,fri't'they .
-Helmed reticent about gling infoma- '
' fltn but finally declared that they
I were .iiiJl lag this big uum ior ths
V impose sqflcarryifig gonuaent, mail,
. In fAhuka. J They confessed, hosvc, .
' that they bad entered Into no contract
JwjUi the government for & malt route.
Nur could -ibeyj cxpii:a satisfactorily ;
: ti the officers wliere t!ic .. moutv
kh tle bttiltfnjtf tho mathlne en-1
tailed came from. v Yl . .-"A
j : Though no arrests were made Uifl
'men were crJcred not. to rftmota tba
machine from, the ar without a guv- ,
'. ) ernment petmit, and. meantime. Ucy .
,'a.ip. beins closely watched. : i
.."UvWence secured by Utf jUUer
trhdeif to show that these men bad ;
been frequently seen la cotopatfy wltU
Carl ven AVIedow, who la under sus
picion of being a German 8py. . -
3 It Is alleged that ten. .WIed.qw..Ui
two aeroplane builders and-several .
ether Germans, no under u?TJcloa.,
nightly congregated at a certain Mala,
street cafe, wbero they would appear
One or dc
i. r.vt
the machine I of a,speedy.typ and
larger .thanany'ta-Sothernvtalifwr
ia.- .. . - ) -.- . I '
-.WheOxef or not cttct'xZic'hhc?lir9" - ;
tbben constructed Li. thjj barn. 1 now :
tt matter of official investigation.' ;
rins ' Estate" Reported-- Sslxti ; y
Reports' were received yesterday of
the seizure of s large estate at Holly
wood, by the government and Its be!nv
held under guard. They were ccr.i-'n-ed
in a private letter and no confi.-J
atloo appears In the mostTecent tJ
Angeles paper to reach bereft Thi"' .
letter states that the seizure followed
thr discovery that a permanent can- .
nori base had been , built on, the .,
grounds' and that there were' quantl-;
ties of ammunition stored there-. ';"
The house.1 a Japanese bungalow; 1.1
one ot the show places of Lo,i Aaself
lff,c' f7rJ TrftV its 'hurt
mAnd& 106 ratIr.e cUy.' V .5U.''3
and occupies a position that .com-
J at an expense of nearly $1.G0.j,oC3 by
, i wo 8IJrDnlC(ulr? kj
supposed to be Germans. .The bulld-
Lag was seldom occupied by the. own
ers but has been. In charge or a num-
l Japanese A number of recj.ar
soldiers are now In command of th!
estate." . -, :' -.. ' ; V !; ; -Busch
Gardens Reported Taken "
The ' satne letter says that the fa; '
mousrtjusch "gardens at Pasadei ha 1
been confiscated because a powerful
radlb .planV had been discovered" on
the grounds.' Of this, also, there iff xla
newspaper" confirmation. ' ' '-; '
" The letter further sUtes that It l
believed', In "the Southern -California;
city ; that at least 10,000 trained and
armed German soldiers are now- on tae
Mexican border ready to make a dash.
Into the United States. y
FORT SHAFTER,' 'April 13. Upon
the recommendatlcn of the comaand
Ing officers the following appointments
have been made in different cocpa
nies. To be corporals, PvL 1st Class
Louis Williams,- Company G,- 2nd -Infantry,
Pvt 1st Class Joseph NVWy
socki. Company M. 2nd. la ran trf Pvt
1st Class De Witt V. Ball, and PL-Ist
Class Harry A. Beder, Company Ir 2n i
Infantry. To be sergeant Corporal
George D. Craij, Company C; 2nd'In
fantryv ' " i----' -; - '. ' ' - -'
Muilctin 3rd -JlassJCB' arles Emptiest
Headquarters - (mpany,' has been
transferred ai private to Company D,
2nd. Infantry," and thea attached to
Headquarters Company, 2nd. Infantry.
"r , '- - - 23r' -
: Pvt 1st aa : Urtj M. Cordon.
Company M, 2nd. Infantry; has been
transferred to the quartermaster corps.
Pvt Louis N. Ftewart.- Coast i -Artillery
Corps, Fort Ruger, has been trias
rerred to Company C, rd. Engineers.
Fort Sh after. V' -; :
After laving Inea down in caap at
the Palace Groaads, Honolulu for xiver
two wesks. the 1st batulion, II:' r
Palmer comifurdteg, were cr.';;,.i
back to their post at Fort Zlilicr ca
Monday, and ars nowat their t-ru.,1
routine workw r, - -
"4;'
'"