Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], May 04, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
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Honolulu starbuixetin; Friday, maf'4; 1917.
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MADEIRA.
EMBROIDERY
INITIALS A 8PCIALTY
MRS. J. P. MELIM
With Johnton & Olton
Wcltert Bldfl.;i
CLlf.lBEDSTIllOS
IK! HOC
Harold McGrath, the noted wrtter,
recently 'got in some licks" against
tier roan propaganda. Some of tbis,
Hfnt by one Ahlbcra of Boston,
reached McGrath and he took his pen
in hand with the following effect:
."Before the war broke out 1 had
great admiration for the British gov
errnment. but 1 wasn't particularly
fond of tbe englishman as an Individ-,
tal. I rather preferred the German.
1 always sailed on German ships when
I could. But things have changed;
and 1 am finding myself in lore with
the Englishman. He and the French
man are my blood-brothers. . Today
the Englishman stands between me
and the eternal damnaton of democ
racy. And shamefully I must stand
I oii-ktf an A vatrh lilm flrrht for ma'
U U VS . U IJ U . F V V C J f . . V
"Herr Ah 1 bora, 1 take it that be
cause tnere's an Irish tinkle to my
name you cent your propaganda stuff
to me on the basis that I might hate
the Englieh so thoroughly it would
not matter how much your German
goremment kicked me so long as it
kicked England a little harder. Am
right? You took-a chance, anyway
that I might be one of those wild and
wooly Hibernians of the James K. Mc
Guire type, who never follow up
gas attack, who are willing to fight
bravely for Ireland a few thousand
miles behind the guns and willing to
be further, as my friend Dooley says.
Well, your gun-cotton fell into enemy
hands.
ir.VTne brood In ine Is Irish and Eng
lish
Special SUr-SsIftUn Corr-wpeadeac-a.)
OA HI' COLLEGE, May 4. A strik
ing announcement was made to the
boys of the 2d Battalion of the iiua
hou cadet today. On account of tho
fait that mobilization of the National
Guard win take a large number of tne
Funabcu teachers and because OiM.
Hunt and his command, I Comyar.y,
2d Infantry, have been senti to iiis
coast with the German prisoners for
merly confined in the immigration
V.W.I0W
M.
PROGRAM AT Tl
HAVAHS DEFEAi
COSMOS BOVLERS
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING LEAGUE
Members of the extension clubs of
the Y. W. C. A. will hold an enterta'n
!nnt in the pamcs I.all of the Y.- M.
C. A. this evening at 8 o'clock. The.
meaibex8 of the various clubs have
been drilling, for this program for a,
Standing of Clubs
I. W.
All-Cheese
Oahus '
Hawaiis . .
Cosmos
Mid-Pacifies
Nationals . .
16
U
2d
rr
2J
20
U
11
IT
10
6
1
L;
1
10
14
19
Pet.
.958
.6X7
.500
.050
number of wcel:s. and -the exhibition
. .. ... . - . . t Kla Avon'nir will fvo V Trn-i1 1 1 T ti rATil -
siaiton, mere is no one lert to train ; -v . . (
the preparatory cadets. Hence th- Ka ,ur 01 Uitr ""' lUi"- 19
drill of these rouneei bovs will he . Y ne associauon
single , word, you might da veil- ta
fca HI b 7t!k UprijiL . (hGZSks 4 ?o I am going to tell you what 1
vral that I ahoald Infer from, the na
ture of your , communication tha the
uermaa government la . your jgorera
meaL It doesn't matter that you may
have.- naturalization : papers In you?
pocaet, or mat you might nave been
born In this country. You are patent-
Thlv,iwmaa now raises ckena end
does manual labor. , Read her.atury :
-. Richmond" Ind. "For twa yean I
vraa'.ao sick and -we&k vith : tnuihla
fas - i.r. . ;;.'.n, i from jny agetM
-, ...j . , i , a - t r-
1 1 ' ' - ' ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . r",liB H
i Mill t1r 1
ly serving the imperial German gov
ernment '
disccntinued after next Monday.
There are thrre companies of the.
prep boys about 50 in each com
pany. They are graded down frm
the eighth to the fourth grades, E
Company bein the eighth graders.. V
being or seventh and sixth graders
anl G Comuany having the filth and'
larger fourth graders in it.
These three companies will hold
their final drill on Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock on Alexander fiskl.
The drill will be competitive. Friends
and patrons of Punahou are invited
to attend the, exhibition.
Punahou regrets giving up the drill
at this time. The cadets hare not
been thoroughly trained ior this aarly
contest, for the climax. of the seasons
work was planned to be toward the
latter part of June. The work is no.
going to be concluded as those- In
charge of the work had hoped. But
it seems to be the only logical conrse
of action at present - It is not pos
sible, at this present time, to secure
the assistance of even non-ccmioiis-sloned
officers' of the regular army.
The drilling of the Academy cadets
those of the 1st Battalion will con
tinue until the first week of Juae.
These toys arc capable of continning
their training- with a minimum of out
side . instruction. They are working
hard for ad lnter-company competi
tion to be held the first' of. June.
. . . ... .mi -'... '
j, - t
f VITAL STATISTICS
Last Night'a Results
Hawaiis 3. Cosmos 0.
Monday's Match -
Cabus vs. All-Chinese.
wwca - .fighur- crookedly. acta
..t4 f uVa WW"J wniea crooaeaiy, ana tninKS
il fS Uwkedly., To; which murder udtepsj
rn Vn'Vhi na r0a r rUCle8 OX W. T Whlcft
t of those nned. Which professes
,1 Ths dnetor uld ht tneBMwpvwlia:oM-tod and sharp-
thottrht:. I - ahonkl ins T,,ttlM n" w"h the other;
ana mj irienas s.-TT-r : - v
thoociitlwouldnot wuv um" ana ooservea
live to tnore Into : 5one' which blames Belgium, Frtnce,
our new house. IS? EnlanI., Russia; Serbia, Japan;:China
Har-htpp MVd tn" . Montenegro, -Italy and the United
-' a fv T.mi. r p;.t,vm' vmvu . States for - a ws it i.hnn wih
Compound as ehe had takn it with food tte - much further
i -wA ,?.------ r-SMS-TBfr fl till fft"fT!rVtnotr'W,4i-
rpeared,I rained in atrer., noved ? government 4 which haa infected -the
U to our new home, did ail kind of whole of civilization with its rabies,
prden work, sboteltd i;rt, -did bsild Which , emulate-Attila? and charge
i ana cement worK, tna r&isea nun- account to uod. rhat Is what I
creda. of chickens and dacki.' I can. j thinli ; of your government, Herr AhU
rot ear enousrh in crsise of LvdiaC'lborn. And-thant TOM tfr rtvlnr ma
l inkham'i Vegetable Compound and .this, opportunity to rid my system of
if these facts are caefal you xnsy cub-'
llsh them ' for .- the benefit of ether
r women." Mrs. LI. O. JonNSTCrutt
r P. Box 190, Richmond, Ind. Hi
;.- :-, r . . ,- . .. ) :..i
by doing home gardening ryourself.
The food eupply iuetion nowbe
fore the public can be easily spired
It everyone does his. ahare,3
. . ; .- . ;'; :
This week .we" offer; implements
necessary, at' prices within the
reach' of alL" v-TT
- Sprayers 63cvto' $175 i-V
; Sprinkling ;Cans 506tlo,S5c, .
' Pruning" Shearal D0c 4o 11X0. ' '
Shoveis4Urtl--
Trowels 10c to 75c
Forks Oc1&66cS ;-
. Wfceders S5& '.; -v
Rakes 65c to 1100.
riozxies esc to 75c - , ; t
; v
HOSEt-23' ft" lengths $3:75. UlSiK
. :: IS.00. v , "
. 5 CO TL-Iengths 15.00, 7.s6,
: 110.00.-: v.
W.W.Dimbnd&
I-
Go.;Xtd,
- t .iwmh 9J housewares
;. : King C near Bethai. ; s
the accumulated bile of two years ana
r i i -an sm-i , :
HLL STUDY FIRE
RULES LOTS
Charles J. w
-'
McCarthy.: territorial
treasurer, whd receded the new office
of fire marshal through the legisla
ture's passage: "Of the lasurahca Chill,
,will makea study of fire regulations:
n jnamiana ciues fluring nls vislt to
the states next montbJ . ?
; McCarthy wlll, visit f the mainland
primarily, to sell J territorial bonds for
i tne new appropriations.; but will study
J the :Tlre regulations, dtiring his spare
moineais. un nis return be will com
jrfle a system, o: rules which -lie win
submit; to ; the local. Insurance board
and to the Chamber of Commerce and
othejppnbllfr bodies. iV ' i
" 'The effects bf the new system will
be. far. reaching, the . marshal said,:
one of them being to eventually clean
up from Are danger every Tillage in
tht -territory. The new code -applies
to, all the islands'; Under it the fire
chief of Honolulu , is deputy, fire mar
shal - asV are - the '-deputy -sheriffs - of
the. outside Isl&iGs.. . ,
Te ffeptiveness of our
Amy and ;lfayy, depends
nponithe conrage'of the'
ation.behind them, and
-theeffidency of the na
tion's ; wrnmercial " and
.acultural V institutions. '
JAxg javrimd Paid Pub
licity to bring , your busi
Vess to Its maximum?
the ad, man::
Special priies will be given for the
best drilling by the members. Points
will be given for attendance, form and
memory. The judges selected for the
evening are 31iss Leonora Andersen.
Mi3 Sherman and Gleun Jackscn.
The procram for this evening is aa
follows: Marching drill by the mem
bers of the clubs. High School Clothes
pins Jolly McKinleyites. Belles of;
Kaimuki, Mail CI ul. Little Folks at
Play KaUhi Cluo. Music by the Ha
waiian Girla' Club. Fairy Wands-
Lyric Club&ittle Balloons of China
Girls' Guardian bociety. Dumbbell
drill Hawaiian Girls" Club. Fireflies
Tse Mui and Vakaba Kai Clubs.
Free hand drill All clubs. Y. W. C.
A. yell. Admission for the exhibition
is 25 cents. Misa Marjorie Cap pa and
Miss Eunice Carter have trained the
members in the various drills.
Host Complete Line? Ct CUzzzC
Honolulu's" Leading Chinese Curio SIqts
lioz n uuanu & w aear rauaRi
BORN
KALlMAJn Honolulu,. May 2, 1911,
to Mr. and Mrs.. Solomon W. Kallma
of 1553 Asylum; road, Palama,. a son
. Solomon.-
HOOMANA In Honolulu. May 1, 1917.
to Mr. and Mrs. William Hoomana
fit 1455 Dement street, a daughter.
LITDLOFF In Honolulu. April 30,
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lud
loff of Kapahulu road, a daughter4
FOLSON At the department hospiUl,
Fort Shafter, Upril 28; 1917, to Mr.:
and Mrs. Dillon Westerbie Poison of
Scbofield Barracks, a son. t -,
KEOHOHOUAtUlS? Banyan street
May 2,1917, to Mr. an Mrs. David
. Aeonofto-or wonoiuw. -onr- - t
Cmarrieq
TOra GIBBONS
Three Heavers Have Chalked
Up MoraTh?Y200 Wins;
13 Score Over 100
hght
VICTORINO-GOMES In V Olaa, ) Ha
wall, April 8, 1917, John Victbrino
and Miss Mary Gomes of Keaau,
Rev. Ernest Gomes da Silva, past
or of the Hilo Portuguese Evangel
ialxhurch, officiating; witnesses
. Manuel1 Victorinq and Miss 'Julia
Victorlno.
WEHRSIG-HENKEH in Honolulu,
'May .2. 1917, Emil Wehrsig and. Miss
; Augusta M. Henker, : Rev. Dr. - A.
; Hoermann, pastor , of the German
v Lutheran church, officiating; J -wit-1
neases Mr. andIrs. A. C Hagen,
PROLISTJLLIVAN In Honolulu,
May 1, 1917, Basil R. Proll and Miss
Marguerite U' Sullivan, Rer. Fath
er Stephen J. Alencastre,: pastor of
the Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart, officiating; v witnesses Sybil
Botts and II Raphael Ringo.
M APTVO-SfVn -Im Ilnnnlnln 1
1911, iLouls Kaai Marino and Miss iZ w w.. Jr. ri"IiWlr:.
Tommy Gibbons,, the new
heavyweight champion of the world,
haa a most unique record. In tact,
there is not a boxer now before the
bublic who can boast of arfythini; tnear
as good as that held By the younger-
Gibbons. ;
Tommy was born March 22, 1S33, in
St. Paul, of Irish parents . Tba old
folks came frompntMaya, Ireland.
At the time of his. brother Mike's
first success Tom had. never boxed
publicly, and it was mostly beca ise. of
his desire to help Mlke in the gyuii
n as turn by acting as' boxing partner'
that he finally took up . hia . present
profession. Shortly after he had start
ed boxing the old enthusiastic fans In
his home city decjaredhim: "another
Mike-Tsr4edfcesflra
matches for Tommy, ; .among.,, them;
Buck Crouse. who; at that. time was
just at the height f his career, and
George "K. O." ' Brown of Chicago;
who was Teally a tough warrior. Tom
stopped vCrouse - in four rounds and
beat Brown although to a gool Judge
both looked like bad matches for the
youngster. He afterward beat Brown
In Superior, Wis ; - 'i
Strance to say that never during bis
entire career has any one newspaper
decided against him, and in fact there
has never been a draw 'decision in any
of his fights. This leaves Tomj a per.
feet record of never having lost -a
newspaper decision or never heid even
by any opponent r
. The list of TomV7 victories includes
some Qf the best fighters in the light .
them-are Young Mahoney, Gus Chris
tie,- Bob Meha, B4Hy-rMIske, who has
been beaten two times by Tom; Buck
The Hawaiis showed good form last
night on the Y. M. C. 'A. -bowling al
leys and finished their schedule with
a 3 to 1 win. The Hawaiis took the
first two games and total pinfall while
the Cosmos contented themselves by
grabbing the last game by eight pins.
Both teams went home happy.
Capt. Bill Williams showed that his
uigu ciass uuwinig ui laic uu j
flash in the pan. The Hawaiis anchor .
man averaged 1S9 which puts him in
fast company. H. S. Canario and John
Arevedo celebrated their raises by
keeping the Rapid Transit Company
standing high.
The Cosmos veterans showed some
high rolling. J. C. Chamberlin an Les
lie Scott grabbtng the honors. Cham
berlin finished a most successful sea
son with a 215 count.
Last nighfs results give the Ha
waiis undisputed possession of third
place with a chance for second if the
Oahus fall before the All-Chinese Mon
day night. The Oahus are out to win
four straight from the first series' win
ners and Monday's match should be
well worth witnessing. It will close
the present senior league schedule un
less a tie results which will be bowled
off later.
Lineup and scores of the Hawaiis
and Cosmos:
1st 2nd 3rd Total
170 154 178 502
177
133
165
155
HI
u
I. will at all tiwic be prejaml: to guard tliolcoplc'c
Interests aim
Sou nc) Business .Rlaii a gomo tic
for1 this, niunicialitr -ij.
1
I 1 -
n ; ! ; - '. . ri . r ir?. V - .7 -V 'J - -
M.
cosmos
Ham
Atherton
Chamberlin, j
Scott
Chamberlin, J
2nd
154
138
140
184 t
m
141
175
176
215
45
448
525
538
Totals ....
Hawaiis
Arevedo ....
Merrick, ....
Decker fi. ...
Canario
Wlllianfs ...
800 784 885 2469
Summer Excursion III:
NOW IN EFFECT
BETWEEN
HONOLULU
AND
WAIALUA
HALEIWA
AND
KAHUKU
DURING THE SUMMER MOiNTII '.
EXCURSION TICKETS, limited to C
days from date of sale, -will the soil
dally at the regular single fare for C i
r,9und trip between Honolulu and V.'a
alua. Haleiwa, and. Kahuku aa follows :
First-Class .,
SecondXUss
12.15
,.;V .W
'a- -
177
171
169
203
164,
.168 .
136
157-
166
219 .
171
177
51 C
484
162 ?488
184 551
183, . .5.60,
.Totals ... J 884 846 i 877
VP:
V." M
Colon
ia
f. 5C: '
ri. t
i im . if ,
An Excellent Qtiality Imitation lvory-v
Unusuallv artistic pieces, i;6re)tlier.on thou r: ;
dressing table, or m a klecaration intlw u:
4' .7
Victoria Ah Sing; : Rer. Fathec C.
Matthias umburg of the Catholic
cathedral officiating; -' witnesses
Htenry Stephen Meyer and Ellen Ka
maka ' .
HELBUSHV OUSA At Fort street
Mission, May 2, 1 1917,. Henry- W.
Helbush and Helena O. Sous'a, Rer.
Falher Patrick officiating. Chas. H.
D. Norton and Chas. Djastrom, wit
nesses; ' ,
.DIED . , -
WEBSTER In vCoaUcbok, Canada.
April 27. 1917, Mrs. W. C. Web
termother of Mrs. A. T. Short of
the ' Crater hoteL Hawaii.
USBORXE On Aiay 2. of injuries,
Claude Ogden harrington Usbornc,
R. N. V eldest son of Canon and
Mrs. Us borne of St Clement's rectory.
EvAAlHUE At Prospect, near Punch
bowl street, May 3. 1917, Wakaluki
lanl Kaalhue, a native of Kau, Ha
waii, aged 42 years.
KAPANA At Jack Lane on May 3,
tyuiam napana, jr, agea ez
vinsky. In the bisr named contest
Tommy was given eight rounds and
LeTinsky was credited witb .holding
him-even in two rounds, so the' former
light heavyweight champion failed to
win even one round from the new
sensation from St. 'Paul,;..;
SHOWS ACTIVITY
years.
I WITH. OUR VISITORS
.Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McAlpine nre
San Francisco guests at the Pleasan-
ton Hotel
.
Clarence H. Wllei. a retired raer-
. chant and prominent capitalist of
j Hartford, Conn., is on of the guests
at the Pleasanton Hotel who has de
cided to remain here for the summer.
ctlOl
la,
anorne
mm
Tr TT
-v-
fewlSale
"VomfoHablGUitee bedfodih house on corner of Anapuni
aiid IominirWts,;near;Pima Ya'rd plant-
cd;witirftm ahd sliadeltreesu ( ,
UtBtl
"Bethel Street
. 4- .
urn
I i;; honc 361 C
3' - Si.'.': ) J .- . L . .-' - "
The police report for April shows a
total of $3606.90 collected for fines,
costs and ball forfeitures. , This is for
the city and county of Honolulu. There
were 548 arrests and 405 convictions.
For April, 1914, the figures were larg
er with 618 arrests and 14072 In fine
and so forth.
As usual Japanese head the list of
offenders with 115 defendants. Chi
nese come second with 94; Hawailans,
third with 56, and Portuguese fourth
with 19.
Crime was widely assorted last
month but gambling topped the list)
with 282 arrests and net receipts bf
$1709. Aa important feature of the
report is the arrest of 12 defendants
for selling liquor ; without a license
and $628.80 realized from these ar
rests.. The new liquor inspector, W.
H. Hutton, is responsible for this
showing.
There were 16 arrests for adulter,
53 for assault and battery and 30 for
drunkenness but this last figure is by
no means an indication of intoxication
in the city last month. Many of those
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes
SickSou Gassy .Storn'
achs Feel FmeH
Time It! In five minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No indigestion
heArtburn; sourness or belchlngTOf gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, fool breath or
headache. ' fc
Pape's Diapepsln -is - noted fo 'its
speeds in regulating upset stomachs.
If is -the surestj5 quickest and most
certain indigestion - remedy in the
whole -world, and besides it 1 harm-;
leaai' .?,r'.v -- '
Millions of men: and women now
eat their favorite foods without feaiv-f
they kno Pape'a TJiapepsin will sa ve
them from any stomach misery. '
j. i Plase, for your sak Vget' a ; large
flfty-cent case of Pape Dlapepslnr
from any drug store and : put your
stomach right; Don't keep on. being
miserable life ia too sbbrtyou are
not here long, so make your ft ay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di
gest At; enjoy U, without dread , of re
bellion In the stomach, i ' C ,
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In., your
borne anway; Should one of the fam
ily .eat. something which don't agree
with them, or la case of an attack of
ndlgestion dyspepsia, 'gastritis or
tomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, ft is handy to give
the quickest, surest lelief known
Adv. f
TO OPEN COFFEE BIDS
VASES : . . r. . .7 .S BRUSHES
PICTURE FRAMES . . . . . .r '.V',' COMES
TRAYS . i . POWDER BOXES
JEWEL CASES . . MIRRORS
CLOCKS . . . ., .. . MANICURE SEJS
And Many Novelty Ptects
4-
1
Go
- :
-- f ' ,
Bids will be opened at 8:3d o'clock
next Monday; morning for 35,000
pounds of coffee to be supplied to
army"posts.of this island. .
Charles lsakson, chief clerk of the
Seaside Hotel, reports the bcacu
rather quiet this month but sttil as arrested "for drunkenness are merely
beautiful and desirable as ever, espe-j booked fcr investigation and 'dis
cially with summer rates in efte-f. ! charted in the niornine whet thev
har snhrp.l nik nnd all snldipra tnk.
I uuesis oi me colonial Hotel wit'
nessed an inspiring sight this w.-esc
when Miss Mary Johnson, the pfjprle-
: tor conducted flag raising exercfM?.-.
(Oldftlory Is now floating over the
ColoniaL
en for inebriety are . booked for safe
keeping Or detention and' turned over
to the provost guard.
After m
" MwintiUHmmimiBumuwc
Two free for Ufetlmo 3
rfiv! Marine it fo TSf mr. Be4 3
s ll9 Htm Sara mrtm GranBl&Md t
I .'China employs nearly 4000 exwrts
from Surore "and America to run her , ?Z?rX:2Z 5
be
com-!
f tdk foiled
II and strenathened by a
-. 1
brief
visit to this refresh merit shop
CANDIES
TEA
LUNCHEONETTES
- a
Trlltel SI., noar I'ort;
a -KIT
.- 1 fill a4 rfsv a 1 1 a n r 'i -- tv-.
We are showing a choice assortment of
Chintzes and; Ctetonnes,- desigridi in. manv;.
new color combinations aclapted to sum-;
f mer fumishirigs.i-'-Prioediat
i ... iA' ' -rtfiX-'- , St ' . . OF .I-!...
ooc, wc ouc,;oua ana otc
Scrims and Marquisettes
ured.with band or borderldesfgn. White,'
cream and ecru,- -
-
30c, 35c to 50b per yd.
; ' ;
i:
Store Closes at 1 b'CIock Tomorrow
el
j l Hu Rritish and 1.4 Americans on the cut f tt TIE. TOt CUfOT tUT Its frit!
Job. raanv tt the. iail?r in tie mast -3 4L 5
iiuioi tant office I kk h l 3