Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], August 10, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 1

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

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l .V 1
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a
Evening Bulletin, Et ltS2, No. CSC1
Hawaiian - Star. - Vol. XXV,i Ko. 702
12 PAGES HONOLULU, TEBBITOBY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917. 12 PAGES
PBICE FIVE CENTO
-r
0
n
m
r "prr
ui bill
5
jiiiyjui
u uu
BODY VESTED k
lUiVJIWUfi tlJlAU
plii: FOVER
PASSES AVAY
SAYS GH
LD
Enforcing of Such. Regulations'
; would Seriously Affect 0d
cralions of Local Beer and
: j Sake Breweries No Action
Unless Public Sentiment De
.mands It -
j I
F public enUment and opinion de
maod ft, tn terrl tonal food commut
tlon will consider exerdslnz the
.power Siren U by the 1917 lesliltturo
to prohibit in Hawaii the use of train
and other foodttttfu xor the manu
. taeture of liauor. . - ..
, . When asked by the tar-Bulletin If
- elites this power, J. T. Child; asslstanc
exe6utlTe officer. tld:
v" The commission certalnlr will If
ptiallc- sentiment, demands It, and If
the necessity far such an . action ' is
shown The commission' is here ' to
work ln 4he Interests of the pnbllcT '
- FhfmM tha eommisalon. cut into el-
J feet resulatlonf prohihltlns the use of
; srsin for the -manofactare of liquor,
1 the. Honolala rewtns liutins co.
and the local Japanese sake breweries
" would be affectedr and would be con
1 pelled to suspend operatloni '' durlns
I the period In which the regulations
; were in ecct r .v. 'v v...-:-:
I la ptrt; the act cf the 1817 letisla-
Ure cre&U:? the territorial faed com
y; r. : ;Ica octllzliS the powers of the
:-J--:r, sirs:"-' r-..
v --To cc:trel tad direct the use to
i t!.!:h feed cy te put wlttla; the
1 : :.-ry and to frrtli tLe use tf rice,
'ztzA other f:ti for C3 car'-Iac
t-.s f i3tonc;:ir; i:;--?r t3 Csaed
? ta.r- ,;!r3 11C1 cf .t3 rcrl;:! laws:
-v JLttorney- A. I. Castle, executlTe of
v Ccxr, said today that the commission
2 wcuid undoubtedly consider ezercislnf
cf itis power not alone If public ten
"ftl-cnt'deinafed IVturif .the oeces-
L
EDS
OF FOOD BODY
Commission Decides to Admit
Members of Press to Meet
ings; Longley Made Member
of Marketing Committee
f A resolution prorldins that
hereafter meetings of the terri
f to rial food commission and its
committees shall be open to rep- 4
resentatlres of the press, was
passed at a meeting of the com-
f mission this morning, following
f l recommendation made by At- -f I
torney A. L. Castle, executlre.-f
officer.
Losing Bride At
Eleventh Hour. He
Yinds Up In Jail
Disappointed Bridegroom Seeks
Surcease in Flowing Cup
When Spurned By Parents
GRIEVED because his wife's
family interfered with his
marriage plans, Gaxiola, a col
ored man, hopped off the water
wagon just as the time elapsed
when his wedding was to be
and drowned his sorrows in
booze. He was recovered by Of
ficer W. B. Perry last night st
about 9:30 o'clock on Gulick ave
nue, near Kalihi road.
Gaxiola was to be married last
night to the woman he termed
the most beautiful in the world,
but the woman's family arose be
tween them just before the time
for. the ceremony, and declared
against the mote. Disappointed In
lore, the prospective bridegroom
had recourse to boose to find re
lief for his sorrow and finally
landed In Jafl.
HUfc mm FAIR Sffl miMG W
JAILED AT EHLOi
StAClU
J0MMF00BSAVMG
Prisoners of Sheriff Pua, Judg
ing From Names, Appear to
Be Filipinos; Losing Regis
tration Cards May Bring
Trouble to Owners
ASKED TO MGlSfm
One Week Set Aside for Local Women to Enroll With Post-;
HUlUKUSUclUUn .
JOHN F. HALEY
Royal D. Mead, director of the Ha
waiian Sugar Planters' Association's
bureau of labor and -statistics, was
appointed chairman of the new com
mittee on labor of the territorial food
commission at a meeting held today.
Mr. Mead will assume his new du
ties at once and will appoint as mem
bers of his, committee? as. many per
sons as he may need to assist him;'.
In a letter sent to -Mr. Mead by
the commission, ms attention Is call-1
ed to a report by A. 1 Hebard Case,
agent for the commission on Kauai,
which says that J 435 acres of . addi
tional land will be available for plant-
las to . rice - on the Garden Isle In
t'Jij for such an,
actl:2 was clearly
V
Xi-ed today If the prcmuli'itlra'of
;, ta rtru.:aticn or this Kin a wo-j a;:cci
i the Hcsolulu brewery,
. secretary and manager
i piny, said he was not
(Centime 3 en part tiresr
ECOLfSI! U1D0!)
-POT IKES
PEACE DU!DS
Representatives to Stbckhblm
Conference; to, Insist, on
- Democracy, Liberty
' (Associated Preta by CabU)
LONDON; Aug. 10. At the : labor
conference - now in - session here it
was voted today by 1,046,000 to 65,000
to' send delegates to the forthcoming
Socialist conference. A special com
mittee from the labor party will sub
mit a memorandum demanding restor
ation of Invaded countries,. Alsace
Lorraine to rrance, the independence
of 'Poland ;"and"the. freedom, of Pal-
iKtSei fctheUheVatlca'lxt oppressed'
peoples from Turkish domination and
ualiy- tzi . a determined jnanner he 1 ZAmmiuZ7a Trtlt tt3irilihtf "nsemcnr ct laiya ciana tor eon
has fousht against, III health, his com- I !M?25? Sff .? Hi .f" i trol of the Adriatic Th right of free
vwuio m vivo, w"-" w r .J noniA tft Atti - thir avb dMtiniM
because of .the fact- that, ,a ubtoui toe mrmtn menace to
.Jr. democracy and liberty Is denounced.
!T Imaf T notjremain t Ions
b-OccaalorhVra'
serer attacks, but those whojknew ?? 'ft?:J2S2I?i?S!!
his case most closely realized .recov- S"1 'J5GC5
err was not. nooihi.. Th. mnr He will not resign from the market
evlirattr-reallzag-that-tfae d'wasf " taken into thecamp, he.ssjd
iioaav. 1 ' -
aoeence from the
Montague ? Cooke,
commission of "her I
further as : a mem-
's committee. The
woman to succeed
'Career; of nomxlar federal V offlclal 1 1918 nroTldlnr labor may be" secured
eni!s followlnc extended illneas. - f to work the Celds. Mr. case.ruTiner
' i points out tnsi laoorjor ue nee neias
jcn uaiey, couector ox internal i t th present, time Is scarce. ,,.
eTenue, ciea at w:i o ciocx tnu art-? -y m , Tnr r nHnt-n!Tit: f
toYoxlca tT1 territorial marketing division, was
. 1 v6a. A rurked change for' thel.ninA . nmw of tii. inirvottnr
mrrrmm Mm Anwr S I - i
"iMinttittfAd isd vithln tna next raw
was realised this morning that he 1 ilZT v u.Ti
- m si w . - sf 'siTia - nmr. Arannrivsi 1
Bright disease asmTsietfv
ieiural runslowa condlUon.. was dl-1 r,.,:r.
I elAOTTfl e7rft flf-kiffV TrVfH trverM4 Vaan. I
I w mmMmw Mwas muw vjrv M S avtlT 1 a M.m
, Bt. C Eayres, Hrr htarunjand around.1 -,r "U5Hia?v.
of the coa-l- Ha compelled to ''leata "active V
awe to answer cfSce work some.weeks acoidlreetins- FPI0:5?
. --i - w.- i --s I nM n..t... .w I Mr. I ixjngu
.
FfiFHsmnF
I llUilfJll U4JU11L4
. . ITitli . ha ' anwimnnait IMm r.ni
i irr'" p"7 ""; !"t I Pr-rV-n.ninWi.tAW anW -Tnr-.i-f Because of her
; . . ' ,J' ' wTVt vTT"Jterrltory; Mrtv C.:
--- rr--!cast rioom oArth ir fn. h inability to serve
1. ! VLI r I 'I TrudfwnectorknownHo ber or the woman1
.7.-1 t til . .1. Ji.'hhstft fpnrt fl,v t,ftT,-T.M I aDPolntment "'of .
a - J v. . ...... f :;; - -
I 4 Cw.m"! OnVn "pr-!V-Ffn 5ff''llhlmselL Halevalwavafhailtinievforl
I0r. cpira3 i-.inicnw; dropped kto-humce.
' i ' fifftnr?rf nMrHtr Hatevkhew th-ram-m?h'l,il No date hal
t . : : StCke :v f . in hnr .m.ii w f ru.rtiw decided today to
loss more kneely 'than, newspapermen her, as been leftf to J ames D.f Dole,
her'a.nefrierai Joiili1w.n. chairman. MrDoleis also to appoint
an attorney to serve on the legal com-
ucceedlng Executive utneer
' - : , " " "".'""
been set for the 'next
commission. It was
hold meetings when-
-1 tnr--mTt4fr.t.... itf. I ever there Is business .to be . present-
. Airs, is&oeua o. vauumxv. wu vt gl.vii icarcfl. and h& ht1Vat iea. n Uio tour i w lummwu,
f Jnfcn J TTnrffarA-II.fi.A re-1 iurf.a.tii. .h.u - I that mmmlssion announced !: that a
IcenUy staUoned on Oahu. filed a.sep-l -joim rrtmri Haiew. w i c. large supply of seeds is on hand at
arfttA maintenance suit In te superior I (v.n,iiMiiiM r c-e tt., -v (the territorial marketing division
. I court yesterday, alleging her husband only afew lays more 'thaw 41-years iwher they may be secured virtually
' Tttafv Yifrht mtsI thu San Fr&nciftCO I .tn-.at. 1 ll..'. ' I ThA MmmfMiffli ti An Tion ft n link
- u huj aB w - i n is i2T nnr rwaa- tfnrwi s wnrnpr a-a si a -. mv vw (
Examiner of August 12. '?'.er.- ''lieV'.'iMir.-TiiAV lun all local organisations and get
' J. "Coincident the Oltosol J tractor, andcommlsslons merchant in I oma team-work." ssld J. F. Chfld, as
- .mrlalnt SaTtrael M. Ehortrlize. at-l c' . Al.V-tr2T l.ant .T-ntivn nfneer. todar.-Ihav
? rr":",' w- "tT,ff.. ranr. mowers; name
t -JudrelGVaham Trtrc'JFl
ider. forbidgjthejntior to h
ifTfVw f "V f versity.-ot Nevada.at Reno for ,a abort
diction of the court. ! v - I v 2
This oraer was servea upon xaaj.
Desperate Hand to Hand Fight
ing Between British and "
GermansatMonchy,:
PARIS, Aus. 10. In several Inten
sive, sttacks .during the night the
French "scored fresh" gains 'near Bix-
schoote. Several farms were wrested
from theGermans and Iff hand-to-hand
encounters a" number of machine guns
fell to the' French troops. Counterat
tacks by the Teutons at' St Quentln
and the Alsne were repulsed.
"' i f $ .'" ' 1 :" i .hmmk .
LONDON, Aus. 10. British raiders
Five alleged slackers, tne nrst to
be arrested in the territory, have
been taken into custody at Hilo
by Sheriff Sam K. Pua, according to
a wireless message received late yes
terday afternoon by the central board
of registration. Sheriff Pua's mes
sage says:
"Arrested the following slackers
last night: Plo Macello, Takonda Paa-
cual, Demlderio Glllariama,' Fausune
Corododan and Anaseto Rafael.'
Judging by these names the fk'e
men are all Filipinos. The law pro
vides Imprisonment for them, for a
period of one year at hard labor, If
It can be proved that they have wil
fully avoided registration.
There Is a possibility that the five
may have been ignorant of the reg
istration laws and did not understand
that they were breaking them In fall
ing to get their names. on the doors.
That, however, remains to be seen.
Executive Officer F. J. Green said to
day that every opportunity win be
given' the men to prove their inno-
TWENTY million women in the United States ar neededl
in the cause of food conservation," says a bulletin just;
issued by the postoffice and to aid in the rork the women of!
Honolulu are asked to register dnrinp the week of August lit
to 18 with Postmaster JlacAdaw.
Special pledge cards are to be issued and every woman
over 16 years of age is eligible to sign. On the filing of the
signed card window tags will be issued as evidence that the
eignee is a member of the United States Food Administration'
Organization. The bulletin follows : '
"Twenty million women wanted to
helo win the war by saving food.
"How many In Honolulu will pledge
their aldT , .
"Through the postsl service, the na
tional government has undertaken to
enroll this vast army of women.
"The week ef August 11-18 will be
women's registration wees ai u
local postoffice. - .
"Those who desire to register win
fill out a pledge card, supplies o:
which will be placed la all the boxes
at the noatofflce and delivered to
cence, but that the law will be strictly I every bouse by carrier.
enforced If It is found that they have
evaded -registration wllfuUy. - D
According to Chairman win Wayne
of the registration board, altogether
too many registered men are losing
their redstrstlon certincates.
Testerdar afternoon - cnaries stui-
man of the department of public In
struction, found, a certificate lying on
the floor In his office. A typewriter
repairer at work there shortly before
had lost it from his coat.
Mr. -Stlllman decided to teach the
romir fellow a lesson, so ne leie-
"If you do not get a card thus, apply
for one to your carrier or at the post-
office. :.- 1 ;--r:y .
"AH women over 18 are eligible.
"Signers' of the cards pledge them
selves to aid the food sdmlniBtration
at Washington, D; C, as follower .
f I am glad to join you In the ser
vice of food conservation for our na
tion and I hereby accept membership
in the United States food administra
tion, pledging myself, to carry out the
directions and advice of the food ad
ministrator la my, home, insofar as my
phoned hlm'thUThdrnTfis asklnghtm j circumstances ;permit.
if - he had ,-reguterea.
we have no record joi
1
it
down
here," said Mr Stlllman in a stern i
voice, and made an appointment for ,
the typewriter man to be at tne cap-
toL - Then he summonea cnairmsn
Wavne over. .
- Mr.' Wayne gave oaca tne cenuir
rata after he had made some fn
aulrlea as to its loss, and the young
fellow left vowing he a sew it mte
his coat lining before he took another
such chance. - -
111,1111 mi v mini, - - '.
HLiiinuuinuufj
vHFiii rmifiHT
t-' ,. ii ii . I II lllil 1 III llillll 1
"The cards,' when filled -f out and
signed, may be deposited by the signers-WITHOUT7
POSTAGE in l- street
letter boxes or handed In at the post
office. Each person signing a pledge
card will receive a household window
tag entitled 'MEMBER OF .s THE
UNITED STATES FOODLADMINTS-
TRATION and a card ' bearing the
first Instructions 1 of . the food admin
istrator.'- ' ? V f . ' i
If, in addition, you would like to
(Continued on page twot '
m. Li3 to
"fB3ffEE3 Cap
- i ... to db ouuyui ,
following an attempt to; rob the, r -. ,.," v.
vlctlm's home, a Filipino dangerous- ryo fe Bow,iuierw.uiiuS wuerc-
ly wounded M. Kcnemorl, a Jspanese K 7 tne temtonai iooa commission
1. i.. tki..i i.nnM ctnr. expects to call Into conference the
weer active again last night and blew flTiS! vtn.Mi n., . hotel and restaurant men of Honolulu
np several German dugouts along the S 'Zll n l.n. hi morninr. to discuss food conservation on a
Monchy la Preur front,
I Eoniface a -feV moments befofe"he
i was to have boarded a train for Fort
s D. A. Russell,-Wyorto-whlch 'post 1
f he has been ordered for duty.
i "According to Tlrs: Boniface, her
husband has been. surly, cold and In
?fferent for the nast five Tears
t Tuesday night, at their apartment in
I the Baldwin hotel, she' says, he struck
t She asks the court to award her 8230
I month and the custody of the Caugh
t ter. : : ' -" f "" :
i -flfaj. Boniface, who, with his wife,
j arrived ta this city thtee Cays ago
t from Honolalu, denies having hit -his
I wife. He gays thst she waa chastls:
( leg their daughter, and he remonstrate
r ed because of her alleged - severity.
time."1!
Newspaper-Careee-
Hajey'a ewspsper career opened at
the.age.of .lSwpen Jie JEahIreUn
" -J''-. ' ii i i ' .
f" - ' r(CeaChued en pse two) ;
OMIlEISERIi
ifffl here::
fn HEAR FUTURE
i.u ,v. n.Tn. mr, lioture,. acorclng .to information re
JAPANESE PAFERSBACK-
VAGE INCREASE DEMAuP Panama canaL
.ri.- Zi--.-,. : ? Icelved from the mainland. The Zea-
-it v 1 i: 1 ?w 4
' -1 and from' there it waa sUted that the
I Dutch warship, would go through sthe
1 4,-.: VAUt lUOtitX UtUAUy Panama canaL "; r ?
; Japanese newspapera are urgtnS-an Unexs .operating, in. the Pacific, it Is
: 'Increase for the Japanese laborers of thought that the Zealand Is being sent
i the Urrttory, but . aa. yet there has to the Pacific coast to guard the In
, . been no threat of a strike.' The four, terests of the liners. Holland Is com-
Japanese dallies are all supporting a tog lato closer touch with the Hawaii-
' movement to Increase toe pay or tne na uoco me vutcn imers, pi
: imen on the plantations, and believe
that with the present price of commo-
.r . . j'ditles the working man should be glv
.
One , hun(fred copies of , the food
. vnumber of the - Hawaiian Planters'
V ' Record hsve been furnished tha ter
: 5 yrltorUl food commission br the nlai-
Ing the Pacific, were cut on the run.
Hundreds of Dutch residenU of Hoi
land and Java pass through Honolulu,
and the Honolulu people are begin
ning to learn more about the people
from the Netherlands, who have col
onised, the South Seas. With the
coming of the warship, It Is expected
thst closer- relations will ; be estab-
3Q0TY AFTER
wmwm
Chinese Rendered Unconscious
Following ; Attack, He De
clares, By Soldiers
last -night- after bloody hand-to-hand
fighting. On the road to Arras se
Tere: leases were inflicted. The Ger
mans progressed 1200 yards.
At St Quentln the German forces
made 150 Frenchmen prisoner.
FOVL USED A!
TARGET, 0Vi!2?.
ISREALAIJGr.":
Hawaiian Woman Grows Dra-
inauc in telling rowce HOW
' rf f f . .
. - unicKen was vounced . ;':
WITH a : wounded chicken under
; her arm, a stout middle agellla-
wallan woman, wearing a brlehf
holokn and a .--Tf D ngD
- A A. Y 111 JK. V M.1A- ' a - .B LI M V I H r 1 A a. .
ffSirS.-SS " 7a no likely that the conference t. Pretty leV tedlanTlr
id,7 w- .wn m th' held before the first of the l the . poUce sta tlo? th ,
While Kanemori was asleepto the tA1Ailfh hft.' Tnlng and.exm-i.,. l:iIu?r...tllJ,
ptoo entered blsroom wlUi the iprob- u tne de8lre of th8 commission to f- PoHce. ; oowinJ SS
Police
Ofiicor
Grilloi! fit Givi!
Testimony Introduced Reveal:
h Officers Madr Arrest With
; out Proper Warrant or In
; sfructions ' .
i A . case : of where a police officer ;
was sent on his beat without proper In-;
structlons from" his : - superiors was j
brought to light Thursday afternoon ;
at the public hearing held by the civil
service commission to investigate the
charge of Attorney ' Lorrtn 'Andrews i
that his client, John "Sanborn,rwas il
legally arrested by Officer - Holsteln. i
Whether the arrest was Uletal or ncf
has been left to the city and county
attorney's office to ; decide, for the
members, of the commission disagreed
on the Interpretation of the law. 1
The testimony Introduced, however,
showed that Officer Holsteln. during
the time of the arrest and his subse
quent actions at the police station,
had anything but a clear idea of what
should bo done. -".." .-; "; ;
At the time of. the arrest Sanborn
was supposed to have taken 85 fron
a marine, but at ' the trial 'ht taj
cleared of the charge. - Mr. Andrews
claimed yesterday that the officer baj
no right to make the arrest." for ta
charge had. been made at the time
and Holsteln's knowledge of the al
leged purported offense had been re
ceived entirely from a third person, a"
(Continued on page 2.)
Officer M. D. Barboza answered the
broad scale, and especially the waste
of food, the size - and number of
-. .? k..--?- f t " ti fnn j,.,n aftar hA had twn ol iooa, me size- ana niunuer .
BERLIN, Aug, 10.-Atucking taXJJ.mM served and the utilization as
a , . . a. i ial.. 3i. v.w. -
step niuKi ujb onuu were repuisea K j- 0 .,af.i , iar as pos
far as possible of foodstuffs grown
13 iflLLED I I
LOIfliJBLAST
. ... . ... ,.v . . .. - a
1 . ' a.a. A. . W t, TT. n vy V
aoie- mpi have as many of them as possible at
v A7. Vm the first meeting. A conference with
him, according to his story, to recover , tbe oriental resuurant men may be
whi 5? htZ ' w . , ii! ' - beld first, the meeting with the' other
Drawing back, Uw-rmplno pulled proprletors to D held at a later date,
knlfa and Jabbed it Into the oncoming It not oe o much the desire
Japanese, cutting a deep gash In his of commigsion to urge "meatless"
(Associated Press by Cable)
chest and another one on his back.
The Japanese then yelled and the Fili
pino ran, following which officer Bar
boza came to the rescue.
Kanemori la resting ' peacefully lot
BG1ERALS
. Alter .leading their victim. into an explosion today in the East End 13
outof-the-way place, knocking him un- j were killed nnd scores injured.
and robbing him, two soldiers 'found
only fl'on Ng Tin, a Chinese and t
driver of hack No. 7. last night about I
t:Z0; when. tEey attacked him on I
School street.- The police are now
hunting the soldiers. , I
TJaAAVAHnt iiMtaAifmanaas esvftnlva aifi
4M7W9mb) vviAsvv-awaaeiamvosp w 4miu ms
hour after being attacked, Ng Tin re
ported Immediately to the "police sta
tion. He was treated in the Emer
gency hospital for a lacerated scalp.
.Whfle. driving on King street, the
hackman waa accosted by two , aol
dlers, according to the story told by
himuto: the police. ,
The soldiers told him to drive them
vp to the .Asylum road and . then on
School street -where darkness prevailed.-
About 500-feet -Ewa of the
Insane asylum the Chinaman " was
struck by the two soldiers with what
he aald was' the' butt 'of a pistol.'
Oalxi K.Jta taksA Iran ihA asJCL
itWa mmarvBnev hntmitai thin mornlnp.
9 A,tTtAT . A - T . , I "
lAJitxjsjn, aus. aw. in a cnenuca , Althoneh ha win recover.
J i . ; .
It is said
that If the knife had taken another
turn when ft went Into his chest he
! would probably have been mortally
wounded.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 10.
It was announced today that 200 more
generals would benamed next week.
FOOD COMMISSION MEETS
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug.
The food X control commission
convened today. -
10.
was
In the robbery that followed, and with
this the" two soldiers made a clean
SHERMAN NOW LOADING
LUMBER AT BELLINGHAM
Word bss been received at the of
fice of the department quartermaster
that the transport "Sherman left San
Francisco for Belllngham on August
4 to load lumber for Honolulu.
The transport Dlx is expected to
arrive here next Sunday or Monday
from San Francisco. She left the
coast last Friday. The Logan Is now
on her way ' from .the coast, having
left there on Monday of this week. r
-: There will be no September trans
port here from -the ; Philippines next
month, the Thomas: having been or
dered to proceed directly to San Fran
cisco from Manfla.without stopplngin
or "wheatless" days as It will be to
urge the Introduction" of more Island
grown products on the menus. ; The
commission will also urge the hotels
and restaurants to cut down on the
consumption of meat and bread, and
feels that this may be done if more
vegetables are served. - V
Tourists have complained that they
cannot Mcnrfl -gnfflrignt- fre'h vptrtv
I tables in the locsl restaurants and
I hotels. Their' argument is that, for.
r Instance, . they- can get canned corn
at home at any time during the year,
but that they cannot get fresh corn
and other vegetables at ' Christmas
time, as they can in Honolulu. What
they want, says the food commission,
are the. same menus as In the states.
The Idea of the "meatless day Is al
ready being carried out by the "Alex
ander Toung hotel and some; of the
restaurants. .;, . , . ; !;v. 'l
The fact that menus may. be made
attractive even, it -meats are eliminat
ed to some extent haa been Illustrated
at the Yf W. C; A.v cafeteria. The
cafeteria Is now -doing better, than
merely making -expenses,' and at the
same time- Mrs.4 James RusselL man
ager, has reduced the meat ration and
has Increased the side dlshea cf vege-
wore out a warrant for th '
fnf,?if on Wof "malicious
1 Mrs. llallaka Kauluw with grat eio-
tender chicken had received the mor
tal wound. Although she spoke in Ha--,
walian, her meaning was clear enough.
Appearing before her hearers In a
chair at first. Mrs. Kauka arose to herl
feet as , she became excited. This
morning , whfle sk was reading the
paper. It; seems: that: she; heard the
pop of a rina.y Looking up she saws
one of her flock of chickens flutter'
across ,the, railroad track . near her
home and beard UT squawk" with dls-1
tresa; :: ; - , , ; , .; . . !
H euswg .tae - trouble iMrs-Ksukx
glanced towards her neighbor's house
and crouching -fa- the hedge she ob-r
erved 'a soldier witlT a gunl " In de- ,
scribing; this she stopped and vividly ;
portrayed hls actions. v : i '
- These people living next door , to :
the Kauka's have 'among them two
soldiers . who nut the marksmanshfo
that they learn en Uncle Sam's shoot-1
Ing ranges ' to practise In shoctol
her i chickens. Mrs. T Kauka has sev- f
eral children and " win . not stand -til
have their lives endangered by ti a j
flrlag of a parlor rifle, she says, so ? '
baa applied to the police to stop th
raids of her neighbors. " - - -
The arrest is now to be made tr!
the police, and the man wCl be su--ccned-to
appear before Jc'e II-rr7!
r jlwli protahly tencrrow net
M ., mm l , i . i i, i
& -I. -'
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