Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 28, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

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1'01'RTEEX
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN", KR1IUY. SEPTEMBER 2 1!H7.
1
7
V
P.
i;
1
4
Masonic Temple
Vigors who tave not b"?en
ex ninr ij$t be In the
Temple by seven-fifteen).
Weekly Calendar
MONDAY
Lodge Ie Procres
SUted, 7:30 p. ra.
No. C71.
TUESDAY
Honolulu Ijodge No. 4rt3. Spe
cial, second degree, 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Hawaiian Lodge No. 21. Spe
cial, second degree. 7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Lodge Le ProRres No. 371, spe
cial, third degree, 7:30 p. m.
SATURDAY-
FRIDAY
Scbofield Lodge No. 443 F. &
A. M special meeting, at 7:30
p. m. Work In first decree.
Special business at stated
meeting September will be
an election cf officer.
Odd Fellows Hall
WEEKLY CALENDAR
ON DAY
Harmony Lodge 'No. 3.
ular meeting at 7:30
Initiation.
Reg
1. m.
TUESDAY v
Excelsior Lodge No. 1. Reg
ular ncetinr at 7:30 p. m
Initiatin.
THURSDAY
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1.
Regular meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Poverty social on roof garden
at 8:30. PrUea and refresh
ments. Admission 25 cents.
-nNOLULU LODGE NO. 1,
' nncRN ORDf.R OF PHOENIX
j Will aeet at their borne, corner of
D..nt& and tort ao-eew. "
Taursday evening. t 7:30 o'clock,
j ., J. W. ASCH, Leader.
FRANK MURRAY. Secretary.
ONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.
. n their hall
VCv yr? on. Kin. BU near
VrV Fort, every Friday
1 1 ? evening. Visiting
r
:0
broiners axe cw
dlally invited to at-
tend,
JAS. H. FIDDES, E R.
H. DUNSHIX, sec
HERMANNS SOEHNE
Manoiulu Lodae. No. 1 .
v.mhinfpn ' In IL Of P. . Hall
i.A.n tn and tMtten Moatag: J
. Aug. 6 und 20, Sept 3 und ". Oct.
i und 15, Not. 6 una 1. ;uea uim
General Versammlung: Septbr 17.
1 EMU.. KLEMME. Praea.
:'. C BOLTE, Sekr.
- MYSTIC' LODGE No. 2, K. of P.
Xlseta m Pythian Hall, corner Fort
and Beretanla streets, every maay
venlng at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting
brother cordially Invited.
R. GOSLING, C. C.
A, B. ANGUS, P. Ci. X R. and &
MOOSE HEADQUARTERS
liacoouBldj, 184 Merchant. Opes
dail from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone
10.60. "-''vV:.''..-'"
AU Visiting Brother Invited
FREE UKULELE, LESSONS
With any.lnstrur ent you buy from
Ernest K. Kaai
v (Get Particulars Now)
1126 Union St. . Phone 2028
SES
COYNE
FOS i JSNITUEE
; .Youn Buildirs
: M'INERNY PARK
Elegant Lots
CHAS. DESKY, Agent
: Merchant, near Fort
DEVELOPING
PRINTING :- : ENLARGING
Best in the City
' Honolulu Picture Framing &
. Supply CP.
FAMOUS KILTIES SEEK RECRUITS IN
THE BUSY STREETS OF WINDY CITY
Lt.Col.FC
JAMIE.3CN.
Lt.Cdl . Jo;-tj
S Dewn3.
3
Unique
Un 1 ro RMS vh;
in 4-he - Vtei. ?
Uiited:
'4:
TATESV-
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Kilties from
the 48th Highlanders, the Scotch
Canadian regiment of Toronto, On
tario, which has earned enduring
fame for. its part In the war, are
marching the streets of Chicago this
week, as part of the drive for recruits
for the allied armieB which has been
organized and carried through by
Col. John S. Dennis, commanding the
western divsion, British recruiting
mission, with the cooperation of Cap
tain Franklin R. Kenny, U. S. A., in
charge of recruiting for the Chicago
district.
Two hundred Highlanders with
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES
LA F0LLETTE iN OWN STATE
Associated Prtss by.TJ. 8. svsl Wireless.)
RACINE, Wis., Sept 28 Theodore
Roosevelt Invaded Senator Ii r ol-
ette's own state yesterday and ad
dressed twC great meetings, at each of
which he unmercifully scored the -Wis
consin senator for his pro-German ac-
. t 1 A n Via ,A4tfislla llttOf.
llOIlB 1U VAHlferCBD, U1B bcuiuuud unsi 1
ances at St Paul and his general anta-
gonism to the administration and the!
cause or Americanism, inese vxyi co-
. . ... 1 rm . . 1
sions were clyeered to the echo by the
WIsconsinites, while at one of the
meetings a resolution was adopted
without a protesting voice which call
ed upon the senate to expel their dis-
oyal member.
This resolution was passed at .a
meeting of the League of Wisconsin
Municipalities, at which were present
representative citizens and officials
of practically every city and town
of thevtate.
The former president atkl present re
porter was Introduced 'by Governor
Philipp, who referred in his introduc
tory address to the jproven loyalty
of the people of Wisconsin. This has
been demonstrated," he said, in the
rush of Wisconsin boys to volunteer
when the first call came for men, in
the oversubscription in the state of
its quota for the Liberty Bonds, in the
cheerful readiness with which . the
- " -
boys of the state naa responaea 10
the draft. La Follette, he said, did not
represent the sentiments of Wiscon
sin.'
Following this meeting, Mr. Rooe-
relt addressed a large overflow meet
ing, where his scathing comments on
La Follette's attitude were applauded
and cheered. ,
DEMAND LA FOLLETTE
EXPELLED FROM SENATE!
ATLANTIC CITY. Sent. 28. That !
Stnctcr Ia Folleitc is nn open traitor!
to the United Slates and is practically :
- . i-: - ' 1 j
"Blae""? Well,
What'stheReason?
.tea
U3l
IwrrPx.'vrr
U titty'
J
.- f
"Blue," worried people often' have
more than mental troubles. Such low
states of mind are apt to come from
poisoned blood, and often it's the kid
neys that are really - at fault too
weak, perhaps, to properly filter the
poisons out of the blood. If you hare
a bad back, rheumatic pains and feel
tired all the time, try Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills; the most widely
used, the best recommended of all kid
ney remedies.
MWhen Your Back is Lame Re
member the Name. DOAN'S BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold' by all
druggists at 50c' a box (six boxes
$2.50), or mailed on receipt of price
by the Holiister .Drug Co- or. Benscn-
Smith A Co- a3ens for the Hawaiian j
1 tIBt S l V'
LtCol.TD. Capt D. S. LT.C.DOLPHiN Lt. B.D 1
1 eHtesBtf 5Br rai fes
their regimental band and their pipers
parade the streets every day, and the
"skirl" of the pipes is heard above
the din of the "L" and the traffic
cop'i whistle. It is only part of the
program, however, to stir enthusiasm
and bring recruits to the recruiting
stations. The 48th Highlanders have
been in the war from the very begin
ning, going overseas as the 15th Can
adian battalion in the first division,
and fighting through St. Julien. Fes
tubert, Courcelette, the Somme, iand
Vimy Ridge. Since the British recruit
ing mission opened western head
quarters in Chicago, a number of Chl-
making war upon the American peo
ple through the aid and comfort he is
giWn? the kaiser and the Germans in
his opposition to the administration
are statements made in an address
before the American Bankers' Asso
ciation 'ast night by Nicholas J.Iurray
Butler, president of Columbia Univer
sity, his words beeing cheered time
and again bythe bankers.
"We might just as well put poison
in the food of every boy embarking
- J " l"
for Europe as to permit this manto
mane war upon the nation within the
vav hallo rr ('Ana-t-ooc " aaIa f ti
very halls of Congress." declared the
Columbia president, who urged that
action be taken demanding that Con
gress exercise its constitutional right
to expell the disloyal Wisconsinite.
BRITISH CAPTURE MORE
THAN 1600 PRISONERS
t Associated Press by V. S. NstsJ Wireless.)
LONDON, Eng., Sept 28. Prison
ers, to the number of more than sixteen
hundred were taken by the British
in their drive towards Roulers on
Wednesday, states the official report
on that engagement received yester
day from Sir Douglas Haig.
On Wednesday the men of Crown
Prince Rupprecht made seven . dis
tinct counters during which their
losses were terrific and their gains
nothing.
On the Aisne and north of Verdun,
0erman- havft made further fruit
- " -.". nZ, ,7
less attacks, the Crown Prince losing
heavily in an effort to gain the French
L'nes and making no p-ogress.
WANT HONOLULU HALE
TO BE PRESERVED FOR
BENEFIT OF TOURISTS
Since the news was published that
Honolulu Hale, the building put up
at the- order 01 Kamehameha III in
1 1S4H, was heir?; torn down, a Iari:e
number of citizen have expressed
Uiclr resrei
i':?t t lie old structure
ecu! J u.t w preserved m some way
lcr ihr -r:icr?.tloiis to cne.
II l r.il C. Brown, sei.rcary of
? t 0: V r t f Co mn: ?. .', said to
flcy v.v s-ores of citizens nad re-j
marked to him that it was a sname
io allow the old landmark -o be de
stroyed. The lanai iuiht be taken
away, it has been suggested, and the
old niie moved to ' some site where
it could remain as a sight seeing oh-1
Tlio iiiun liphinH thf siisrsrps-'l
' - ' " - ' " 3C
tion is to build a new lanai for the
structure onoc the stones have bten
moved to a permanent spot, place a
card on the door, ' The first govern
ment building erected in the islauds"
ard leave it for the benefit of ihe
j tourists to come.
JOHN MOSES ULUNAHELE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
John Moses Ulunahele, for 23 years
bailiff of the supreme court, died at
his home at 1741 Liliha street, last
night, following an illness of three
months. At 3 o'clock this afternoon
funeral services will be held In Silva's
undertaking parlors, Rev. Samuel K
Kamaiopili. assistant pastor of the
Kaumakapili church, officiating. Inter
ment will be in Kawaiahao cemetery.
The deceased was born in Hana,
Maui, 51 years nso and after rttend
Iai5 the public schools there he enter
ed the L.rhalnribna Seminary from
- vri
cago men have joined this now fa
mous regiment
Britons and CanaJians of military
age residents of the United States are
estimated by Col. Dennis at 500.000.
Until the British mission was given
permission by Congress to recruit in
j this country, it was necessary for a
man to pay his own way to Canada
for examination, with the chance of
being rejected after he got there.
More than 4000 did go. but now a man
may he examined and accepted at
the nearest recruiting depot either of
the United States army or of the
British mission, "and his pay begins
tho day he "signs on."
WAR COST NEARLY
Wall street is beginning to look into
war expenditures. The cost of the war
from its beginning in 1914 to August 1,
this year, has approximated $9o,00o,
000,000. At the present time, says the
Detroit Free Press, it is costing about
$117,000,000 daily for both sides.
These figures are based on state
ments made by the leading statesmen
of Europe, as reported by despatches
from abroad, and, so far as the United
States is concerned, on official figures
of government expenditures for the
four months, April to July, inclusive.
For the period since this country
entered-the war we have expended a
total of $1,629,000,000, of which $1,
337,500,000 has been advanced to out
allies. Consequently our own dis
bursements on the strictly war pro
gram have been the nominai amount
of barely $300,000,000. Including our
advances to our allies our daily war
expenditure in July was practicallv
$19,100,000 daily.
It has been estimated in Washing
ton that the cost of the war to the
United States to June 30, 1818, will be
$17,000,000,000, of which $7,000,000,
000 will consist of loans to the
allies. Expenditure of $17,000,0u0.000
for sixteen months would mean an
average daily bill of $37,000,000, but,
allowing for $7,000,000,000 to be ad
vanced to Britain, France and othei
members of the entente, our own daily
cost would be lowered to $21,700,000.
During the last winter Britain's
daily cost ran up to almost double
this latter figure, or about $40,000,(100,
but jt was stated by Chancellor cf the
Exchequer Bonar Law in July that re
cently these costs had declined about
$5,000,000 daily, bringing current costs
down to about $25,000,000.
Last February it was stated by the
German finance minister that the cost
of the war already exceeded $75,000
OOO.OOu, of which the share of the
Teutanic powers v. as only $25.000,0O;
j eo0,00f which would leave $.VJ,i00,on
000 as the burder of the entente.
Over $5,000,000,000 has since been
added to the costs of the Germanic
allies, while about $9,O)0,O00,0Ot ha
oeen added to the bill or the entente
"
QUEEN'S HOSPITAL
PROBE REPORT WILL
BE READY SHORTLY
Investigation by the throe life mem
bers of the Queen's hospital of tne
charges against the management
made in July by Mrs. V.illiani Jic;
(nee Miss Agnes Collins; has not yet
been reported upon, according to A.
b Judd, ne of those on the commit
tee. While the report is nearly fin
ished, it is not ready to turn over to
the hospital authorities as yet.
ter coming to Honolulu he wa s ap
pointed choir leader of the Kaumaka
pili church, which position hp- fllleJ
with credit until he was taken il!
three months ago.
Under his leadership the cl oir took
part in the great concert in Hilo re
cently and won first prize.
Mr. TMunak'-le is survival ly
widow and a dangM"" Mrs. Edna
NINETY B
LLONS
TO ALL NATIONS
GOLD EXPORT
BAN IS DUE TO
GERMAN PLOT
Activities of Germany in Seek
ing to Increase Metal Re
serve Causes Embargo
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 Reported
activities of German agents here an!
in neutral countries to obtain posses
sion of American gold, it was iearm-J
today, were largely responsible for tht
recrnt proclamation placing po'tl on
the list of commodities reouiring ev
wrt licenses.
With an enormously inflated paper
urreii' y and w ith a gold reserve
that has been dwindling steadily since
the war beean the demand of the Ger
man government for gold has reached
proportions where, according to rt
ports received here, unheard of meth
ods apparently have been adopted to
replenish the store.
One report reaching officials here
is that German submarines in the
area around Great IJritain were in
structed to remove gold from cap
turcd steamers, torpedo the vessels
nnd brinz hack the gold to their
nasps How far this alleged pro
gram ha been carried oilt, if at all.
is not known.
A plan for obtaining a part of the
huce store of gold which has accu
mulated here since the war began, said
to have lieen regarded with much
f:ivor by German agents is the expor
talion of gold to neutrals, ostensibly
to settle commercial transactions, bur
In reality to establish credit to Ger
man firms operating in neutral coun
tries.
Tl:e bulk of American gold exports
during the past seven months has gone
to South America, mostly to Argen
tina and to Japan. A tremendous in
crease in the gold exports to Spam
also is recorded. During the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1916. exports to
S-.iain did not exceed 51.000.no0. The
following year they Jumped to $70.
360,741. Exports to the Orient also have beer.
observed closely. Japan's withdrawals
of gold during the past fiscal year
were $110,f)07,313, as compared with
$800,048 the year previous. None of
the gold for the Orient, however, has
been regarded as likely to fall Into
Cerman hsnds.
Mexico has figured to some extent
in reports reaching treasury official?
to the effect that German agents,
were straining themselves for Amer
ican gold. A comprehensive invest!
galion, however, is understood to
have convinced officials that there
was little likelihood of gold sent to
Mexico reaching German hands.
In no case has the investigation
disclosed the official knowledge of
any neutral government, it is said,
of the plans of German agents In
their gold campaign-.
HOOVER IS WATCHING
HAWAII OIL SITUATION
In reply to a letter from Delegate
J. K. Kalanianaole asking him to bear
in mind the need for a full supply of
fuel oil in Hawaii, Food Administra
tor Herbert C. Hoover has stated that
he is watching the situation here and
realizes its seriousness.
Delegate Kalanianaole's letter to
Mr. Hoover pointed out the various
industries that use fuel oil extensive
ly in Hawaii. He showed how a lack
of fuel oil would cripple the sugar
mills and pineapple canneries at a
time when the United States is de
pending upon Hawaii for these com
modities. EMPLOYES OF BANK OF
HAWAII GIVEN RAISE
All employes of the Bank of Ha
waii who have been receiving' salaries,
of $200 a month or less were given a
substantial increase at a 'meeting ot
the board of directors yesterday. The
move was made so that the employes
could meet the increased cost of liv
ing. The increase ranges from 10 to
20 per cent over the former salaries.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Executrix o the estate of
L. S. Humes, lae of Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to pre
sent the same, duly verified and with
proper vouchers (if any exist) even
though such claim be secured by mort
gage, to the undercigned at the office
of Frank Andrade, her r.ttorney, 844
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu. T. H.,
ithin six months from the first pub
lication of this notice or they win be
forever barred.
AH persms indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immedi
ato settlement to the undersigned.
MINNABELLE V. HUMES.
Executrix of the Estate of L. S.
Humes, deceased.
Dated Honolulu, T. H., August CO,
1917.
6S79 Aug. 31. Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28
NOTICE "TOTTOCKHOLD E R S
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the
stock books of this Company will be
closed to transfers from Monday, Sep
tember 24, 1917, to Saturday, Septem
ber 291017. both days inclusive.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.,
By its Treasurer.
J. A. BALCH.
Honolulu. T. H., Sept. 22, 1917.
6899 Sept. 24. 2". 28.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons, firms or corporations
having claims against the
NATIONAL GUARD EXCHANGE
incurred prior to September 1, 1917.
and still unpaid, must submit such
bills to the undersigned before October
1, 1917.
WILL WAYNE,
Major, Adjutant General,
Exchange Officer.
Island Headquarters in San Francisco
HOTEL STEWART
Rates from S1.50 a day
Nw SImI Mi CtwtH StnKtr-350 loo-2S0 Cmmc Utontmt
Mort Fnwu ( BrcaUut 60c; Somttr 75c I On Crr St, a few iter Irnm Vkm So.
Mcafc th - Uwh 60c MiwirtMl C lm dnt to . xT
tatc4bUU Dmt$1: Smday $1.2o Motor Bu BMts Q th prutcVl iUmmti
Cl.( ( -T WT- C. 4. , tC. MMM.Ht.1, ..
Individual Summer Styles in
HATS
at Mitt Power'c Millinery Parlors
BOSTON BLOC j
POULTRY PRODUCE
MEATS
Territorial Marketing Div'n.
Maunakea near Queen Phone 1840
YEE CHAN & CO.
' King and Bethel Sts.
ORIENTAL SILKS
Fresh Pasteurized
MILK, CREAM
and Ice Cream
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.
Phone [phone]
BANISTER
Shoes for business men
Manufacturers' Shoe Store
1051 Fort St.
The HUB now
in temporary store
at 78 So. King St.. opp. Union
OriU
The independent Review
Published Monthly
Leading English-Japanese Magazine
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year
l O. Box 474 30 Campoell Block
Merchant Street, Honolulu
Reduce Ultimate Costs by Using
ALLIS-CHALMERS
MACHINLRY
Honolulu Iron Works Company
STEINWAY
HALL
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd. L
Valencia Oranges
CHUN HOOK
Kekaulike, nr. Queen Phone 3992
Thor Electric
VACUUM
Cleaners
The Hawaiian Electric Co- Ltd.
ADLER-
COLLEGIAN
Clothes finish first in rny event
THE CLARION : Hotel and Fort
Get War Time Photos with
AUTOGRAPHIC
Kodak -
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1059 Fort St
HANAN'S BEST SHOES
M'INERNY SHOE STORE
Fort, above King St
How to Equip a
Company of
Infantry
This is all told plainly in the
"A" "B" "C"
Equipment Book
by
Lieut. Raymond C. Baird,
23th Infantry, U. S. A.
Written primarily for the volun
teer officer; it may be of service
to the regular officer as well.
PRICE 25c
at
Honolulu "Star-Bulletin
125 Merchant St.
-V
iMAUf
i v 1 it m 1 i!
Grand Hotel
4atK. MACl.
SMt mrj Klnrat !!(!
mm tme Ulaatf
Hate
Dtarhr4 bat a I. no ,,4 nanar
Trivet llata au.ou -
SulUa
xuo -
larat prirrd rrataaraal
coaaertlo.
FRKI K. MaeltO.VlLD.
Manager
PLEASANT0N HOTEL
LUXURIOUS AND
COMFORTABLE
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
LADIES
See our latest SUMMER HATS just
arrived.
ONDER MILLINERY CO- LTD.
1017 Nuuanu, near King
Hard and Soft Weaves
English Blue Serge, best for
WEAR
W. W. AHANA Co. King nr. Bethel
Phone
3445
For quality meats and delicatessen
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKLT
SDLCv
Sport Coats
Mandarin Coats
Stockings, Etc
S.OZAKI
109-115 No. King St
VICTROLAS v
and Records
Bergstrcm Music Co- Ltd.
1020 Fort Phone 2321
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN
NEWSPAPERS
Anywhere at Any Time, Call on of
Write
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGEtf
24 Sansome Street San FrandSco
ISLAND CURIO COMPANY
Hawaiian Curios, Stamps, Coins,
and Post Cards. The most com
plefe and attractive Carlo Store.
170 Hotel Street Honolulu
For War-Time Gardening
TOOLS
of all kinds
LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.
159-177 So. King SL
Protective Agency of Hawaii
DAY AND NIGHT
Patrols. Phone 1411, 5-& Elite BIdg.
WM. E. MILESC Mgr. V
LORD-YOUNG
Engineering Co., Ltd. 1
Engineers and Contractors
Pantheon- Block, Honolulu, T. H.
Telephone 2610 and 4587
C. H. TRULLINGER
Optician
Successor to A. N. Sanford
Boston Block, Fort St.
Neolin Full Soles
and rubber heels $2-25 for black
or tan, $2.50 for white. -v f
Kegal bhoe btoWj
MESSENGER
AND O
LAUNDRY gr
5