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.1 GUARD CAMP IS : ; .RED CROSS DRIVE jKONA-KAU TROOPS : IIiED FOR QUEEN YIELDS LARGE SUM: t TIRST AT C1P ,wisser Designates General-Sam Johnson As Commander; " ... Instructors Appointed "LllluoVsta.nl Cstop!! It th Offleisl nam selected for the, Hawaiian Nation , al Ousrd e.smp t Kb -Villon, near Ha l.t at, a. K: J ! . . . l aa, msndiog the Hawaiian iivnartaient; tint . imiM special Instructions detailing te amy wit, the eamp and obsignating iKtvner-Mnerai pnmuel J oh ton, Nh a; 1 em . ' a sumar uuera an commander., - ' Ueheral Winner statos tast th fo Frnr.ijw5: jangnae neaxiquarters, siew oorps ma departments; First Ha . waiiaa Infantry. Keeond Hawaiian Tn ; tmatrf, First Beparsto Troop, Hawaiian i L'. l 1 il . . t . wii.t. una i.hiibj n, Hawaiian Signal Corps Detachments, Hawaiian Medical Department. , - ., ; , -Major WiileV Wayae i announced ramp, .adjutant.,. Captain Byard Hneed, -saw! Infsatry. in detailed for duty with the First Regimat, asin-struct-, end Canteia -Oustae flonar Infantry,, detached liat, la ordered t . duty With the Hecotod Infnntrv a. 1. vtrwriufv -no am oeea instructor ml the Edward F. Witeall Infantry, orderec" It htj tM brigade headquarter at inspector-instructor. The followine named officers bto detailed for duty at Officers Detailed r . i. i ' 1 ".' ,' Cnntaia Raymond E." McQuillan, 4t"r vBTBiry, aa,.iirmctor . with the are Dattailon, j'iret Infantry, and Firat Sep . arate Troop. Hawaiian Calr t 7 ' Fim Lieutenant Manry Mann, Firat Infantry, a Inrtrnrtor with the second Dattahon, Flret Hawaiian Reirfment. Captain Ernest J. Carr. 25th Inlnti try, an inatMetor the third batta mm. rirn lnnntrr. - . .. Captain Charloa M. Blackford. 1st la . fantry.'as Instrnotor with the 1st Bat talloa, id Hawaiian Infatitry. Optaia lister D. Baker. 2d Infan tj, aa ininractnr itn the 2d Battalion 2d Hawaiian Infantry, , ; rirat Lieut. Williajn J. Jackson, 2d jnmnirrj v. n. as instructor with tM 3d Battalion, 2d Hawaiian Infan . try... ' ' : .; First Uetit. John J. Maret, Signal Oorpa, U. R. R.. as instructor with Field Company B, Hawaiian Wmwl Corps. Major Leopold Mitchell, Meilica' Corps, aa sanitary instructor and in- spearor. , $ i ; i , Noq-Ooau Aa Inatruetora ' i r Tlie post commander at Rchofleld Bar1 racks, will' detail' suitabln n on rnm mi a. ieireal oftecTS f his Command for dut.r4 i,nci Kin ur aaiiooai guart troops at the eamp aa follows. '' One wifh each company o the Irst mnv secona regiments, Hawaiian Infan try; one with the detachments, Hawaf ia aienieai iieDartsnent. . Th inimiun aiiMUMiea oncers .so detailed . will- br inMrueted to-report en November 9 J91T, to Captain Byard Sneed, for duty Firat Class Sergeant Albert B. Bosch Company B, 3d Field Battalion, tna' Corps, U. 8. A., is detailed as instmcto- company B, - Hawaiian Hijjna' vuipa, uunns- ine penoa of the encamp ment, aad will report November 9, 1917 to First Lieut. Johit J. Maret, Bicna Corps, IT. S. for duty, and ftn; 4h. . .u.r.c,iu iii pi,. u umy wiu reiurn ir his proper station! -f" - The followlnnnarticd 8erj;eant-In struwtora. on doty with the Nationa' Guard of .Hawaii, iU cempany thr national Kuard troops to the encamp ment, aad upon arrival at the camp . will each report io person to Captair Byard Rneeo, for (nstructions: Jm Orijfsby, Qnsrtermsster Corps. Otto F Messenger, Troop Gt, 4lh Cavalry. Aug list WeUel, Company H, let Infantry. Martiav'K Jenea, Company L, 2d In fantry, Fred L. Wierry, ifedienl lie partanent, Bruoe ,1V. PheJton, 2d la f entry. , i All preliminary details in eonnectior with the Camp of Instruction will br arranged through department headquar ters by the eamp eotnumnder. , The achedale of inetroetion prepared bv jie se-nior iaspeetor-inatructor, Na tional .Guard of Hawaii, and Approver' br department headquarters will ; be parried out during period of the eamp f Instruction. - . . . . Muaterliig Offlcers ' ; . j The officers detailed as instructorr wlt MVm u.Lm.. K. .ft- : . J ' ' - - - - " " u I..M a I iJ II n AMU MTJa rate rgsniaations will act aa musterinr officers of the organizations with whiol they are detailed for duty. All troopr Of the National Ohard of Hawaii trti eipating ia the encampment will ,'be mustered Immediately after tbeir ar rival at the eamp. . All Affieers detailed for duty as in structors iat lha camp, except Captain GonSer. Will nrOCMl to Kaailna i November l, reporting on arrival to the eamp commander, and on termina tloa of the encampment will refurp to their proper ststions. The eommamling officer, at Bchofieli Barracks, will make the necessary ar ' rangements to provide Suitable mounts for the field offlcers of the brigade. First Separate Troop of Cavalry, and headquarters company,, of each regi mout. a ' , . . LEATHER LEGGINGS ARE TABU TO ENLISTEP MEN Leather leggings for enlisted inen have been tabued by the army heads and although they are still to be seen upon the legs of many privates in Ho aolnlu, thy are actually on the banned lint. However, ntii the present supply is worn out they fan be usod. It is re ported that there are enough laggings of this tyne ou hand to keup the legs of enlisted men previously permitted to wear them, covered for a year. ' ' seii i . i . EAKLY pOLDS, Be earefnl af the oWs ou" tuke at this tun of 4u year. Vhnj are part rularly dangerous. ... A. tie'locted cold niay. fmwtit -' a' "wlnter-lpng cqlX Take ('hamberlnin's Cnugh Reuwdy at once. For sale 'by aUlrtsJera. Beuian, fluiim k fr., Ltd.'Agts. fnr Mwalt.---Ad er-Useiuent.'- ' " "' ;" "'v- r " ' - HAWAII A1 i. Portuguese 'Contrli Gener ously To Fund For Relief of :; Suffering Humanity " K ' j BesulTsf the- rortUgueee Red Cross drive on the island of Oahu to' date are practically eomjilete,' though the're turna from - the lother islands will not be la until the end of the week or later. The aum of 2ill.8V rontrihuted ia Ho nolulu since the beginning of the cent paign last Bunrtay morning is ' now nearly all in ''the. hands of, the treas nrer. , ; ' ..; . Reports from the plantations on Osbu indicate that there will be a large ad d it ion to the fund from, tlione sources, aunouga ia most eaes payment will not be made until after the yearly bo nus -is distributed later in the month. Uo the other islands the same proced ure is being followed, and the planta tloa . workers are signing up fat the sums they will contribute when they are In fuutls. ' - - . The Fortugucse rvxirients of Kalihl held a concert in Portuguese and Enir tish on ' BatftMay and Sundny nights ind t, uracil over their proceeds' to the Portuguese Red Cross. The Portuguese moving picture honse proprietors for Kakaako and Katihi did the same. " Those of Other nationalities who with i contribute te the work of the Por tuguese Bed Cross in aidinu- the aick and wounded ia the battling eoantries or Kurop may leave tbeir gifts at. ei her Vleira's iewelrr store., t ha Ponn lar Clothing (Company, the Ideal Cloth ing company, or tionsalves 4 Co. Small amounts or large may be left at these places, until November IT. The drive for Honolulu has been limited to Novcaiber 17, but on the plantations and other islands it will continue until November 0 or Inter. A large meeting -will be held at Lusl- tana Hall on the afternoon of Sunday, November 18, at which a(J the cam paigners and officers are .naked to tie present Full roports will be present,) and a picture will be takett of all who took part in the drive, i "OurBoys"InTrainine m mnwm 10 "Over There" r. . The Ilunolulu boys in the ambulance raining eauip at Allcntuwn,' Pennsyl vania, will not have lone to wait be fore they will be sent abroad for ae- :ve service. ., A letter from Paul B, iVUliams says that men are beiuu sent from there quite reirularly. ; 'v : "Tbe iqeu have comfortable quar era, and though nothine definite is atrnonneed they seem to erpect foreign lui iHiny Boon,- - says me letter irom Williams, field secretary of the Na tional Tennis Association. The explanation of the enlistment of the first contingent of Honolulu boys at AHentown instead of , their joining the tennis section is given in ji cupping rrom a New York paper sent to A- L. Castle. At the time that Fran cis Brown, Fred Bivcn, JEmest Pod- norc, niiuam iNooie, and William Wells left for the East! they expected f-o join, the first, section of the Tenuis Ambulance Corps. , Word ' sunt after 'heir arrival said that they had en listed in the medical corps separately It seems that when the arranffements were made by cable for their trip it was supposed the examinations would, be held Heptembar 8, Various prelim naries delayed the examinations sev eral weeks, so that when the Honolulu hoys arrived there was not yet auy tection ia sight for, them to join, Lieutenant James Boyd of -the New I'ork chapter of the American Red ohs brought the matter to the at ten ion of the Allentowa authorities, who locided that because of the remark ible trip taken by the bovs who li:nl come all -the way from .Honolulu to iexve, taey wouUl. be . examined and nlixted at ones. ,No argument In their favor wns loeded,". says the clippies, "when it Uk-eme known that tome wf them lml dosed their busiaesa affairs and start, '.I for New York On three da vs' notice. The military authorities took the poi jon that men who wanted to join iim badly as all that certainly ouidit to l,e accouimodated." , 4-. L is IN FLORIDA CAMP Goes ; There To Finish Aviation Training Stanley Keunedv. who " with Alan Lowrey, enlisted some time am in the avlatum eeria, has completed his train nv in the Bostoh School of Tei lino! ogy and has gone to lVnsaeola, 1 lori. lu, to put the niilKliing touches to tin ourse, according to a letter reeeiveii vestenlay Im hi father, J. A. Kenm ily resident of the Intor-Island fcitoam Navipntion, Company.'. r : In his lutter, sent from Boston priof to the time be had learned th-it he would go south, young Keuuedy ex pressed a desire to be seat to Loudon, where many American aviators Imve been sent. He said that both Lowrey Vid bimself passed high in wireless, lavlgatioo and aeriul guunery. NEW MEXICO QUITS FOOTBALL t'OLQRAPO BPBINCS, October 38 Abaudoumeut of its football schedule for.tliis Sfaoa was anooupced in a let ter from ..the-authorities of he Uuiver sity pf New Mexiro to Colorado Col lege athletic oJlieiiUs canceling a si bod uled aiite a bii U was aiade publio here today.' JHffictiltics In iecurtng' a tflacb were (be reasoas given. - ' HAWAIIAN " GAZETTE, FRIDAY, - NOVEMBER nU l.l.ij'n . i 1 ...... . oiy isiana uuarasmen win Arrive Friday Morninfl and Entrain. ( At Once For Kawailoa ' , (From Wednesday AdvertsscrV Two ofllcors ami hundred enlisted men of the Secoibl Begimcnt, Hawaiian National Guard, who. i arrive hfcfe rrjj'fy Wniug from Kooa snd Kao will be the firnt units to report for serv-b-e at Camp Lilluokalani," Kawailoa, J Mnn Loa will arrive front Kona ami Kau that morntngi at half past six o'clock and the troops will entralnat the railroad depot for ibf camp at nine o'clock, arriving at tholr destination at noon, k , . , . 1 i " mo,,ninil to offlrjers ( p men-ot he same regiment will arrive from Kawaihas, and depart vj train at eight forty Change U Made ' ! A ehangr has been made concerning the Kauai troops, the first detaehnK-nl from the Garden Islam arriving front Knalia and Koloa on Kriany. consisting tt ten officers and S51 men. These wiU srrlve oa the Mauna Kea. On Bunjay the Kmau will enme in with troops from UhLbibdII 1 1 r -- ... " nnea, oringing tnqro msmder nf the total 57 men ( ' Mve officers and 10H enlisted . men will arrive here on the tlaudinS from Lahaina and Lahainaluna Pnnay Arnino sn,i lom-a . loa at eight o 'clock. I On Mouday morning the Kilauea trill bring ia three offlcers and l.m nliA.i men from Mahukona, Hawaii; and hi r M l.nn Una. l . ' ... . . . . "iuuuuh win nring twenty-nine ofJieers and 72 enlisted men rrom mho, Hawaii, -and Kahalul, Maui, me snme morning.- locate Leave Sunday - The loeal regiments will entrain for the, eamp oa tanday morsuig. The iroops fn tioaoiula will leave the de- pot at eight o'clock; Company B, Ia wbuh eiirMi Vrps. ,'W ill cntra in mi one forty o'clock in the afteraobnj tympany ij, atationed at Aiea, will iM.tirn me i rain ai That station at tvO fifteen; Company i H,; of Walpahu, tvip """ in" "anie irain at two-thirty, end Company O, tf Ewa. will be the Inst nait to be picked up at two forty five o'clock. i . . wagon trantportation is to be fur nished at the steamer landings at Ho nolulu to transfer baccaee to the Ide ' tur ioc return tnps. the Mauna I .on Will leave for Kona and Kan on Frl. day, November 23, at noon, with two ouicers ana itn; wen. . I Kilnuea will leave for Koine: Port Allen end Waimoa, Kauai, on Tuesday, nuTomimr i, bt six in me anernoon with fourteen officers and 097 enlisted men, . i The Mauna Kea for- Kawaihae will leave Wednesday,. November 28, at ten in. the- morning with two officers and .) . ... . ' nriy-nve enlisted men. ' ' The Kilnuea will leave for Laliajns (Lahainaluna) and Kahului on Thsrs day, November 29, at eight in the niurnmjj wiin niieen omcers snd pup enlisted men.. - , : The Kilauea will also leave for Ma- hukona and Hilo on Friday, November , mi nine in me morning with twenty two offlcers and 002 enlisted men. i Tlie transportation orders aad iar rangoments for all transportation have heen made by Major J. M. Camera, uranaaee iiepartment, Hawaiian tionai uuar i. Honolulu Boys With Want' Hawaiian Music ' .- ' ' - ' . ' 1 . Promotion Committee" Secretary WiU Forward -To ;Th0m Any tl.i n ? 'a ... .lit. ' iiiaireopie oi ny vvouia UKC To Send To .Cheer Them John A. MYKinney, formerly of Ho nolulu, but at present attached to Jhe Royal Frying Corps, Canadian Expe litionary .Forces, has written to the Hoeretary tf the Hawaii Prouiotjioa Committee asking for "any old Uawai ian songs and 'musie-that snv 'kbiil hearted Jlouolulaus may wish to Hie uate". , - .... V : ; . 1 .: Mr. McKiuney; who -was a member of the lust Hritisb contingent that left for Canada, says there are msny for' mer resideuts of Hawaii attached j to the Royal Flying Corps, 'and as Our most pleasaat recollections are of eui life iu Hawaii we often thiuk of the doiigs ami music some of us may sever hear again.", ..,:''','... - j Tbosu who would like to respond, to me request ' or these Honolulu boys, who hace gone to do their bit. should leave the songs aud njunic at the officq of the Hawaii Promotion Committee, oo or before November 13 next, said Sec retary frank Halton yesterday. . tn ... ' i BOOZE TO SOLDIER i iviuuu, Bw oia Hawaiian, was sen-teii-s,l to throe months' hnprisenmeut by Federal Judge foindexter yesterdav m a charge of selling llujuor. to a sof lier in uniform. The arrest was msde ty 1'oliee Odicer Riebsrdsoa near Ho tel and Muunakea WJ recti. -. : , The adiuirlty case of Rieharl Dom ing. epta of the tug Printer versus the stunner James Makee. onu. tinued in the federal ourt vester.luv morning, argument being hud ou the libelant's except Ion to the libellee's answer to the ulel. Following aruu-l A the was. tnkeq under, adviaement , by Jsdire! Vaughan. Attoriiey A. !. CUe Jep l resents libelee snd Attorney II. t: 1 Prosser appears for libellaut. , 'II ml I TEACHERS PLAN DIG MEET Valley Island Pedagogues To As-1 . sembia in Annual Get-To . gether, November 30 Jfsul tesehers ' are prrparins with greater pains than ever before tor the annual meeting of the teachers' essoeia- tioa to be held on 'that Island oa No vember SO.; The following circular has ma sent,. out by the committee in charge, consisting of E. A. Browa, ehairman, of Ptiunene; Mrs. Laura A. Habey, of Ppreekelsville, and Mre. Louise V. Poyum, of HamnVunnnko. i"The fnrpoee of this communication is TO annoiisco that the nest annual meeting of the Maui Teachers' Associa tion rill be held in the Tela school OtiMinJ en the day'frer Thanksiv ing. Also to suk your henrty coo tie ra- wu ia Huni iuii meeting a success in every wsy. . r ."To further this idea and to aid the work we would like te have the teach' srs send to the program committee aeipinl sungcsllons in any or all orsmihea of svboU work dealimr with "omial or eonrrete prlneiples, as well as practise or method, as used in the wnoois oi the Territory. .' "It is diflicultin fact it is 1 oossinie to even touch upon all the ttibjecte that teaehera may desire to ieor at our teachers' meetings. There fore, it is thought advisable to consult he teachers of Msni County and re juest them to put forth personal efforts e assist In making the coming meet g of Interest to everj-body, by torn. )ning their. Ideas with those of the urogram - committee and officers is iharge; by making their wishes known .hrough personal communications, and totting forth the particular point ot mbject they would like to have brought before the meeting , "At the same time It might be ad vantageous for those making such re quests to- suggest' or designate, the teacher or teachers they prefer te heai along those lines. , All Asked To Efclp i;" Teachers of all grades are request ed to submit questions to be answered topics-to be diiesnssed) also suggestiost or plans' for the betterment ef our meetings.- ' "It is ths hope of those in ehswre that every , teacher will be present. Cbme prepared to take part in one ot more discussions. Leaders of discuss lens will limit their remarks to fifteen minutes, in order tkat others may tak part. -(: i.' "'Observations' upon timely sub lecta will form a port of the program, being five-minute talks by teachers el lifferent grades. . VThe announcement" as above wet jfoposed by Miss Crickard and sdoptea y the program Committee. "l"he topics 'gfven below are Bug jested for a question ' box or roun table discossioii. ' Please check the one hat you think we should discuss, tak ng into consideration the limited tim nt'our disposal. Propose others. Oivi us the benefit of your advice at you i ail, ett convenience. Write to any oembcr of the committee, jucstloa Box Suggestions ' "What is the significance of self! .overnmentf 1 "How can tho'investicntion of prob Ictus outside the school be encouraged'.! KhouM more time be iriven to tlw oliition of problems in which children are normally interested I , t- "How may a teacher interfere with the social aim of education by insist ng on the childrea'a asking permissioi. before they move ia the roomf "What is the value of the aecumu lation and repetition of facta given ii fhetext books! LVe measory worl stimulate jnq,iiryT.j "What should be' the attitude of tht pupil in regard to his accepune.e o .he words of the text or the statement it the teacher f - , . ; . "Is the schoul system sometimes i hindrance to teaching things which the eacbors know should be taught t . "Is sysU m in the school .snore im jortant than the school system! ''What Hubjecte usually foua'd ii texts en unthmetie should be emitted' What subjects given little attention What stressed! . ., .., . . ..4. "KhoulJ we adopt the practise ii lomputatlon of regarding an unprovei sum as an operation only half doua um of no account t , . -. "Should aiiHlytieal form which Wr ly shows the line of reasoning, step b step throughout the entire , probleai though the work be inaccurate, havi a higher murk or grade than the cure less, huphnzurd mot bod though ths re mlt be rawest t ... j And More f gasse Thing -- "is it a detriment to allow the pupil whose work in Addition, subtraction multi lieatioji, or slivieioa. is leas taal 1U0 percrtit right, to turn to other com putsKiens biifore he corrects the error I "Is the ' Nummary ', for teaching ng lish, p. 20 of the Revisions for of Ktudy,', practical aad effective! What is the most practical snathm' of tcacliiiig story -ork! n expected to make a diaolav of useful school equipment one of the most interesting features of the meeting Each tcaelier cua help io do this. Bend something simple bat useful in this line to H, AL Wells, principal of the Pain cliot,L, in advance of the meeting so tlmt it eaa lie arranged before the meeting.- Follow the. plan of the Ouhn tencliers ns explained en nacres 10 mil U of the Hawaii Educational Review for October.' , fhis is 0 'get together' proposition lAt us rouibine our effort's with en thuNinsm for the highest success ef our meeting. , "To eeve labor and expense, these aiiiKfUUcemeiils ars being mailed to prlntipals with the expectation that they will hHnd a copy to each of tbeif BsHistants. " . , 1 Sydney vey, t?uiooi. u . liunst & Co., this eity. who left Honolulu iu nep'enuier, lias joined th rniy niinrtermaster corps in Hun Fran e'reo, sltlipufcb not yet called to. the c b.rs. He nassod the tU,..:u.i .. the reserve with high honor. 9,' . 97. -SEMI WEEKLY. PAPMOU SCHOOL - lUiSTRUGTOR VRITFS FfiRSSCARCFIIFIlf I ( I t 7. I - - - spssp essai w . SBSBi SSI jjbj saar sT WfJ W bbbss H St. Ift-a WAUTf wciTHDC nn pnimnr iihmi' iinnio ikNiuiu till ObnUUI UKft Hope', Congressional Party Will .See Bin Mill Thurn' ' Pepeiko Behool, Hawaii, is dookinc forward with anticipation to the ar- 'Wat in'Htlo on November 11 of the eongressiosal pnrtr. tinys the Pspal- kou Behool News of November 0 "Oa November 11 the United Mates congressional party is due to arrive in Hilo. Many of u.x remember the Visit In 19 15. of the lat congressional party. These men are members of the United States congress and re coming to Ha- wail to learn our needs. They Will spend about five days on the island of Hawaii. It la planned that they will land at Napoopoo snd journey through Kona. At five o'clock Sunday evening they will arrive at the Volcano ITosse, where they will have dinner and then visit tty? volcano. Durinir the remain der of their Visit, they will tour Puna, Hilo and Hamnkua. . t . "Many preparations are being made for their entertainment, snd they will have ample opportunity to become ae quaint ed with the people of the Is lands. During their stay they will be ill own through one of the large sugar nuns, lrniii n will DO the -One OB tbie plantation. We hope so, for, in mat .case we win tie given a a oppor tunity to see something of the' distin guished visitors. Other School Motes .'. "On Bunday the 'Diamond P Base ball Team to going to cross bots with the Heaomu team. The 'Diamond , P' is rapaiaon team nsd contains a number of our. school lioys Bhigeru Ishiaaki, Hideo Ysmnshita sad Toss k a Nskanouchl of the eighth grade; Vo shiwo . Koshimoto and Goirhi : Hama sioto of tbe seventh grade; Jaami Hva- to of tbe sixth grade. Good luk te our boys aad may they come heme vie torioust - , .,- : 1 : ., "We have a large growing crop- of weet potatoes in our school garden. iniring the past week the garden class has planted another large plot,' com prising six varieties. "We are glad to report that the epi demic of mumps which has been sweep ing through the school has about fun Us course. Faces sre beginning to look natural again, snd we hope that with the coming rain all such things will disappear." ' . iiffiiiM : fVill Be Called Into Service With Illinois Jroops With two members of the Berkley amity ot Honolulu in active service luring the past two years oa the Brit h fronts in Belgium and in tbe Balk lus, news has just come tkat a thir. oetnher will soon be ia the America! National Army. Benny Kahea Btck y, of llenolulu, has written roa Chi ago t his brother, MaluSaai Beckley, hat he bse been drafted, hiseer'.-U num er having been 477 sad fcal draft trder number being 478A.' He will be 'ailed into service with Illisois troops Young Beckley has just . returned tt) Chicago from a tour with a Hawaiiaa ussicnl orcasialioo , directed bv l'rinee" Jack Helelabe-covering the tares or Alsbsma, Heanessee, Missis' ippl and Kentucky. They aeeasnpaniet -epresentativca of aa aatomobile com sny which. wsn spreading the attrae ioas of its car with the aid of the ukulele and melodies of the beseb at Waikiki. : - :V FOR m 21,891 . 1 IX)NDON, NoTemoe Associated Priss) The weekly i- essualty report hows tbe BeKieh losses tn Flsaders for the past week to be 21,801 killed and wounded. J;.L- .... . Schopf .Notes; aoT of the board Henry Paavhaif of the buart of edu eatioa will attend tUe snauul encamp aenv 01 tne xMauenai' uuard of Hawaii. The Oahe Teae tiers' Association will told its aiinnal eouuejition in the Terri 'orial Normal Hehool oq November ,'. "eachees nJ piipila aH over the Torri ory vill csjoy .for days ' yaeution legioiiiug with Thanksgiving V&yj It is not 01 poet ed now that-. Heuri V Kisney, ' auf lerlDtcadeet of j ednca ion, mill be aWe eo e-etaru from hl trip to the Orient beforo the) end of he present month. His return ha' Seen retarded by the 'grounding, of th renyo Maru, en which he waa a pas wnger. .'; ' ,- ; Oeorp B. Raymond, stiervising prtn ipul o( Maui, will visit Honolulu short y as he will attend the eeming einnuV mtioiml guard, eucampmett oa Wiis isl and. ' . ! , .. Printed copies of the musi anrl words of the song "Loyalty is the word today; Loyalty to the Uj i. A.," are being distributed among the terri toriul schouls by Insfiestor-Oenernl Av rv. The song -will e tanght tad winj: n all the schools of Hawaii. t ,1 Abraham, Kekpi has tieea Installed is president of the 'rU.. Louis College Literary Moeiety. Tbe other officers are .liilm Kahookele, viee-presideat Lam Wing, SBcrutary; Vincent Chun; rreasur er, and Clnu Hayselden, sergeant-St irnis. The.retiriug officers were fteorgi 'Innvberf!. president; Cisrles Inibej-t. vice president ; Frank, Almeida,! seere '-'. and, Henry Cooper, sergosnt-at-arm. 3RITISH CASUALTIES 7"T :" - ::.'':'": '" .v;; ''-'v " ' ' ? . Pala Pupils . Making Furnlhie -; ,.;y On Valley Island ; ; ' ' The following interesting paper on "Vocational Work at Pais Schdol" has been sent by Anthony C. Pereira, In charge of the department thsrer ror publu-ation in The Advertiser scbool -,; ."Manual training In the larger rural ss well asclty schools has beeonie an Important a factor as any subject taught. , . ' "JurUig recent years the mainland schools snd colleges hsve is one way or another modified or . so- orraneed their enrrienla as to include some kind of vocational instruction. , Manual training has had its tryouts and has " " piiuvru ui wnerever inironucen t 1. i . . .. . '-.1 i. uui; reerniiy lost WIBMial I -""-", sppcuiaions whs, last training baa been iutroduesil into tbel Pr,,1f hes eggs were at reuord bresk schools of Hawaii or rather has bees gsiubled on a shortage, are - ...... a m iu. tmrvr srhools, where instructors have devoted much of their time to the subject, it has been very successful. In Pala school ip ids lars-eri dui uttie over . a yesr ago, manual mining was raught only one day a week, whereas iiow there is a clasa, si wot im an nmir ana a hair each day. Many Ia Wood Work "There' are fifty-eight pupils taking wrUul n-k . v. a . .... - K ' 1, nnuui iwfin ID esc class, each day. These are fnom the fotirtli to the eighth grade, v . "Each pupil taking woodwork ie re' quired to make working drawing 01 the object be is to undertake to make Af.ex be is instructed bow to go slouj hi work, a pjril starts without fur ther -oneation inir and mnik . - Sm ' I. saved ia this way. Originality and " wivuiuaiity ia encouraged at all time, j - .1- : , ... , : : 4,Iast year the boys -constructed number of articles, many ef which they took tiome. The fallowing ar few of those ninilo- ml.n l,....k tabourets, necktie racks, jsrdiaiet stands, sleeve boards, book racks, mag sxine recks, and teachers deake. ; ; -rurnHnt Tor Tsaxhers' Cottage ; J :"ThU term the bpys have been eon Structliur flirnirura tnr ..nwim tnges.i , These are: dining 4blc, a, li ovary aMe, small Center tables, food safe aad other article. Bdbidje these the boys have been devoting much tlmt to rrorking out projects for Ihemseleea; these, however, re being done before and after school hours. ., , ., ,. .'.'Beside . woodwork :'. and .printing, gardening is "ths other, line of voce tionai work being taught at. this school. The boVS Of the Inwilr thint .! grades, numbering fifty two, hsve s regniar perioa ror gantenleg,, ; Thoet of the upper .grades, numbering thirty five do their garden work either before or after school hours. ' ' " ,,; Dry Weather Hurt Oaxdenf .'. . "Owing to jh weather little - ba been done. . However, - we Jkav beet pui-hing our. planting on graduullr Seed beds were the first pleated SnV traauplanting of the plants -ie aearl) couipietel. We have bad the boys d extra work to keep their gardea plant! from dyisg oa aeceuat ef the, Urj weather ;';' "Prijtiag is doae once week and at Drespnt tlm iirtnirtt . tn .rln,in. stories aad gnrdea report cards, . They nave aiso printed atteaoaace cards. es i ... -, i MAUI SCHOOL NOTES InFnnetnr-flAneriit Avnt-v frAtn.Ma.l 4. Honolulu Weilnesdsy ni)Hit, suys Ins' Fridny's Maui News of, Wsiluku. Hi wax loud in his prsises of the Mnu' vhooln, and hud a particularly gooi' vord f'.r the vocational work, which !ie said was the best he hhd seen any here in the Ldauds. , He lso com plimented the school bulldisgs ani' ouipnient, even those Ja out of -the wav places. , Seven teachers of sis schools on Mo lokai will get together oa November '') at Knlnaaba school, Iko, snd huvt i teachers' renveetiea. of. thule wn The other two teachers of the island Hill nut be able to sttead. Supervising Principal Raymond ' ii in hopes' of going to the traiuing caia( with the natl -guard. . He ass will he nachine mm comnnntr . U.nlnl nt has siqce been on the. reserve list During his recent visit te the outsidi lands rnsp-etnr aral Avery spent i few dnvs in Mnlokni. ' Lame and Achy Every Morning? There's little TtiumVon i.:.i f -- j una .ii- nevs are weak and whila .!.... niiiv be uothieff mnrn ...I n. 41... .I..1I - a uiu beckache, sharp, stabbing pains, head ii. urn, ui.r.y spells ana Sidney irregu IliritieM -nll mtmt .' An!AL 1. j ....... ... Ulb.lj IU iVI the more serious trouble, dropry, gr.ivel m-nri uiit-aw, jinpt t aisease. l l Dihui 's Backache Kidney Pills, the rem edy t hat is so warmly recommended here and everywhere. ' ' . " W hen Your Back is Lame Remem Inn- the Name." (n,,n '( .. t. f .1 kidney remedy- ask distinctly for i-iiiui im Kill-lit- money i lus ami tuK1 uo other). Doan's Backache Kidnei I'ill are sold by till drugglalasnd rteie keem-rs, or will lie n.silid oa receipt o price by the Hollister Drug Co., 01 Heimon Smith ft Co., gents-foi' the lluuuiiau IslttUiaa. (Advertiseiueut) V-. fep "rVrySirW ftvi''1- V-tf '" U I T"I . -. : PLENTY irl STATES '' .. . f 1 ' i- . 1 1 Mainland Oealers Have Twenty- six Million Dozen They Want To Get Rid of v While mainland uU i... .. ... being quoted retali in Honolulu at sixty-five cents a doaen, and the local hens refuse to lay anything. -cheeper ' - " uiru ww, rp,g ueai tt oa the maiuland are hollering for someone to take twenty-aia million i ox en eggs off their hands. , -. A thiesgo desputek of October So. sayst ; 4; ' Caught aith a great serplu of eolj n wnicn wey are losing 400 a car at present prtces, Chicngo RJ spulstors hsve appealed t the governmeat to save them, by making old storsgs eggs a pert of the army V" IDU PBSI . " " gllMIIVU, III! it has beeal M m"T "danger the snpremeey of the . 1. larmy bess ia the sol.H..f. rn.:.i.,.nu , . , . Sskine that th.ii- I...... v. -.1 7 . .. - . W1M-IX OUE snd aa actual profit be guaranteed to them by the goverauent. They are , ""v " ue amy ration do Changed to accomplish thia, but that tb government fix the price of rggs by.Ucresi.ing the present sasrket rates so ss to giv the speculators 10 seteeut over eost. v . :?1VJBr??.',t reporU thst there sre 8475 cases, or 20 ,(513,230 doxen more eggs in storage thia month than year ago. They were bought ia April fQ,n v"iKe -f 37H coats a doen. Ia 1x10, the April storage eggs were put ftasy at an sversge cost of 5 to 27 ents.. -Worage eggs sre aow seilinz vholesala at 33 cents a dosen. or sa iverago l ; of s eeoU d rhich figure np oo . , -' ? reon, 1oT tke big surplus ar id to be many. The egg crop last pnng was lar,e, Sad, in order to hold ip prices, many more rggs than usual ere stored. . An nrgeut, demand was lounted on, but no sgga have been shipped broad. The large percentage of water, in proportion to th nourish ment ,,in , eggs ha made them taboo for export. This fall the excellent weather encouraged the hens to con tinue laying much later than asual, and itorsge ega were kept off the market until late, Home of tbe big operators tre aaid to stand to lose fortunes if the attempt to got government aid falls. Peckers refuse to discuss the situa tion. Armour ft Co. said (hat they V2 f0"''"1 bout Ofiicials Jf.fwitf Co. admitted that storage gs were now selling at a alight loss. , rtie omeial government . report on icdd storag,- eggs fVtober 1 showed Jte of A5,778 cases, as igtvinst 4,807,800 eases a year ao. The sOrrnal, whil a ywr ago there was a loortage.-' ' ;, ,v, 1 , JIUNAL m lo' VANTED Rivenburoh Working On Deal For . j .;. ;';'Two Piece . Two pieces of Innd belonging to the Parker Ranch u,l '!, u;j. v..-.. ?n,!l?Wa, "V0,Vl" " ' OOUt 0,(HW aeree. will ve fas k. erootion of the Hawaiiaa National rark wtthia the lines originally pro posed when negotiations, now ponding-, are concluded for the ae,iiliH. li same. - Land Commisnioaav , ...- hergh ia working oa the deals. rue eommwalooer has also received s lottsr from Acting Park Dire, tor loraee M. Wright of the National Parks 1 Huresu at Washington, stating that the prospects are bright for con esssoual appropriation to develop the HwaiUn Park. - If this ia swur.,1 rmeers sad officials of the bur eaa will ve sent here to aix nn k. .u plan for Us proper incorporation late v 'J mriii. vne niece 01 the lends in Question la tr 1 --- - Kilt. the other in Kshuku, both of which " 1 """ crater or Mokuawcoweo Within th limila U. - One of the Princinal foatura. . 1.. presented to the attention of the con- . 1 v u. v"i uurirg luerr visit to Kimuea next week will be the park proposi tion. . . t- e . ' PtANWHUIlUlO STRANGLE GIRL JAILED Disposition of Case One of Quick est On Record . 1 . . . .. . For attempting toVrancle. a Jansn. ese girl with a rope Boose oa the aiirht ef .obee 8, Chin Tea In, a Korean, was foaad guilty in the clreuit court yeaterday morning of assault and bat- ' fry aad sentenced to a year's im prisonment by Judge Keen. This is one of the Quickest cnn.lii. sions to ease brought before the cir cuit court ia years. Just a week ago. Z 1 " ""K" sua neia Karo Kato, a Jaiaaese girl near the Pleas- fl titan HiU.,1 mnA n .. . . ., . 11 a iif-r 1 1 Ulli crying out for help, threw a slip aoose urrriirr neau aso sttempted to strangle "" it'll' n tne aan was arrested, brought before the tiand jury, indicted aud ia now ia j ria- . TMU'ni-iiuiHK uia nisi uay part of the year's seatence. Had ths indict ment not, stated that the . slip aoose was s weapon imminently dsugercus to life, he would probably hsve Leeu given longer sentence. w. u. Avery, Inspector general of eh"ols, returned Inst .Thursday from ten davs'-official tnnr ct .1,". i...i nhoels. Ho expects to go ne to Ha woH, but dues not know when he ca jet away, .;M;.,v J 1