uu u nun - eVols

mmx , v sHX..'- rnninttnttrn r an r is itititn triftlT irnnnniAMr rn tfivttat irtfnnniir 4 Atfniinrn i n rnT tSlrtlSLISIltU. 1SU4. VUL. U. NU. 4b. LMUfc, iMVjJAI, 1EKKI1UKI Uf HAWAII, lULMJAI. flUYtmBtK Id, Mil

I IS RUSSELL'

iSPecial MeetinS of lhe Dea"' f Resident The M Meeting local and Personal Notes ) gJ N DAY IVIES . iftTt rnnnn ifkllli! UlIUIUUU Ul VUllllUUViIts. ' H A 1 1 II 1 P"cd on the of Club on- - last Wednesday proved Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chillinguorth

theU N H UUN

w, uu u nunUs

J

V

Mrs. James Russell, who has cometo Kauai at the request of the Wo-

men's Committee of the TerritorialFood Commission . to teach bread-makin- g

and food economy, arrivedon, Wednesday the seventh. Shewill be on the Island for ten daysand will give talks and practical de-

monstrations in each district, OnWednesday she was the guest ofthe Mokihana Club at their month-ly meeting. On Thursday she be-

gan her tour of the Island, demon-strating first at Kcalia, where avery attentive and interested groupof some 'one hundred women andgirls, amongst them many Portu-guese, Japanese, IJawaiians andChinese, met to watch the makingof rice and Graham breads and ricebiscuits, and to gather informationas to the seriousness of the food-shorta-

and the many economicswhich all thoughtful people arcnow glad to practise. Mrs. Iiussellenlivened her talk with severalpleasing stories and explained manypractical and valuable little devicesin cookery, which were of interestto all. Mrs. Senni was in chargeof arrangements and was ably as-

sisted by Mrs. Burke and her staffof teachers.

The meeting at Kilauca, arrang-ed by Mrs. Myers, was held on Fri-

day afternoon and was in a tentnear the mill. Here many Filipinoand Portuguese women attended.On Saturday morning in IlanaleiMrs. Iiussell met again a very in-

telligent group of women, all eagerfor definite information and readywith many questions. The prepa-ration for this meeting was madeby Miss Edith Christophcrsen.

At each meeting little recipebooks gotten out by the Women'sFood Committee containing Mrs.Russell's own war-tim- e recipes weregiven out, and after following themaking of the breads and tastingthem as they were baked, the

the books home to followout work on the same lines.

Mrs. Russell is a 'graduate of aLondon Domestic Science School,and has boon in tou6h with Eng-

land all through the war, so thatshe has the advantage o f testedmaterial. ' She. has also lived in theIslands for many years and hasmade a study of our conditions andfoods, so that her knowledge is ofthe most practical kind

Miss Ohannon, General Secretaryof the Y. W. C. A. of Honolulu,accompanies Mrs. Russell and hasspoken on Food Conservation a tciicli meeting, rffid has also spokenin several of the Public Schools.

Mrs. Russell's program for thisweek is as follows:Monday. Nov. 12, Waimea Social

Hall, 2.30 P. M. BroadsTuesday, Nov. 13, Elcele Social

Hall! 2.!)0 P. M. BreadsWednesday, Nov. 14, Makaweli

Hall, 2.150 P. M. LeftoversThursday, Nov. 15, Koloa Salvation

Army Hall. 2, P. M. BreadsFriday, Nov. 1G, Libue Social Hall

A. M. - BreadsSaturday, Nov. 17, Lihue Social

Hall 10 A.M. LeftoversThe public is cordially invited to

attend.

Ladies' .Doubles Tournament

The finals in the ladies doublotennis tournament were played off

Saturday on the Lihue Club courts.The Mengler sisters of Waimea de-

feated Mrs. R. Scott and Miss M.Christoplierson of Kilauea, 0-- 3, 6-- 2.

' This victory makes the Mengler sisters tho winners of the doublestournament for the second timetandmarks them as champions.

An enthusiastic crowd of Ilanalei,Kilauea, Lihue, Waimea and Ke-ka-

nconlo watched the match.Next Saturday at 3 p. m. tho

semi-tinal- s of the ladies' singles forthe Iscnberg tropohy will bo playedon the Lihuo courts

New Postage Stamp

Washington, November 7 (Associated

Press)An issue of 13-ce-

stamps is planned by the postofiieodepartment for registeicd and spe-

cial delivery mail.

A special meeting qf the Cham-

ber of Commerce was hold on Wed-

nesday afternoon to make arrange-ments for the entertainment pf thoCongressional party soon to visitKauai. The secretary read the cor-respondence which apprized thelocal authorities that tho partywould consist of some twenty-tw- o

persons and that they would arriveon Kauai on the morning of the 20thof November and leave on tho eve-ning of tho 21st. v

In addition to tho original partythere would be ten or twelve Hono-lulu people who would accompanythem. Messrs. J. II. Coney, C. II.Wilcox and J. II. Moragne hadbeen suggested from Honolulu as alocal Island committee to cooperatewith tho general committee of ar-rangements in Honolulu.

Mr. Coney explained that thelegislature had made a generous ap-

propriation for the purpose of enter-taining tho party and that wo wouldnot bo expected to bear any considerable burdens in that lino. But itwas up to us to handle the wholeaffair so that the limited time wouldbo well spent and tho party be welltreated.

Ho succested that committeesshould bo appointed to handle thowhole matter, as on former similaroccasions.

The first idea was that they shouldbo entertained at the hotels, butthis soon gave place to tho convic-tion that we should entertain themin our homes, a? we had done form-er much larger parties; and that wocould not well go back on our goodreputation for hospitality and cour-tesy: it would be for only one nightand the party w'ould bo compara-tively small. This' view finally pro-vail-ed

without any question.In regard to transportation, it

was pointed out by Mr. Coney andothers, that in many cases it'.wouldbe very inconvenient for those en-

tertaining guests also to furnish autotransportation; especially for thosenot employing chauffeurs it wouldbe difficult to drive their guests tofar parts of the Island. It was accordingly tacitly agreed that trans-portation should be furnished out-side of the entertaining hosts to, bepaid for out of the legislative ap-propriation

Request for an estimate of ex-

pense of the party while on Kauaihaving been made from HonoluluMr. Wishard suggested that suchan estimate should bq made and for-

warded. The appropriation madeby legislature was 40,000. Theparty will spend about a tenth ofthe whole time on Kauai. Thecentral committee notify us thatthey will pay 82000 for the charterof the Kilauea to bring them toKauai. How would it be to askfor the other 'S2000 for entertain-ment purposes on Kauai?

After some discussion this sug-gestion was accepted and Mr. Coneywas authorized to reply by wirelessgiving this as the estimate of therequirements of Kauai.

The matter of the necessary com-mittees to make all arrangementsand cdhduct the onterpriso theneamo up for lengthy discussion withconsiderable difforei.co of opinionand a good deal of desultory talk,the final outcome of which was thatthe chair should appoint four com-mittees of throe members each, towit: Finance, Transportation, En-tertainment and Public Interests.This latter committee, public inter-ests.shou- ld

see to it that tho variousinterests and requirements of Kauaibo set before the Congressional par-ty in the most convincing and ap-pealing light. It was felt to bemuch better to have a definite com-mittee with a definito responsibilityto attend to this matter than toleave it to the interest arid initia-tive of private individuals whomight have varying interests andideas.

It was the sense of the meetingthat there should bo a public recep-tion presumably at tho armory inLihue, on tho ono evsning thatthey were here, and day excursions,to the various points of interest;one day to tho Waimea feide andtho other to Ilanalei .The Proposed Inter-Islan- d

ServiceTho second matter- - for which this

! special meeting was called was thochange of schedule of the .Kinau.

(Continued on page 6)

Mrs. F. Schumacher of Lihue,Novem-

ber after a lingering illness. Mrs.Schumacher came to the Islandstwenty-fiv- e years or so ngo, havinglived all that time in this communi-ty. A very faithful and capablewife and mother she has brought upa largo family of children, severalof whom occupy positions of trustin the community and who, withher husband, remain to mourn herloss. '

Books For The Soldiers

An appeal como from theLibrary of Hawaii for books to beplaced in the various Camps onOahu. At Fort Kaniehameha thereare several new companies, withsome college men, and no library.At the Carter Library, SchofieldBarracks, children's books aremuehwanted. Any good reading-matte- r,

such as novels, etc., in which thebooks are in good condition will bemost welcome. Books may, be ship-ped to the Library of Hawaii, whichwill bo glad to pay freight, or maybe sent in to Miss Elsie Wilcox,Lihue, for forwarding.

Dentistry for School Children

An important bit of action takenby the Mokihana Club at the meet-ing of last Wednesday, was a genor-ou- s

appropriation from tho fundsrealized from the fair for dental at-

tention for the children of the pub-lic schools of Lihue. Many of thesochildren are sadly in need of suchattention, and for Jack of it theirlives may bo more or less seriouslyhandicapped. An arrangement willbe made with Dr. Branch to give acertain number of hours a week to"the needs of the children at the request of Miss Kuhlig tho communi-ty nurse.

Mrs. K. C. Ahana by theKinau Friday to visit her parentsat Waialua, Oahu. She will bewithin four miles of her husband,who is an officer in the Kauai Na-

tional Guard now encamped at theLiliuokalani Camp, Kawailoa.

Tho program of tho Mokihnna6th

has

left

most intercstipg.Two measures for the benefit of

the children of the community werepassed, one to move the play apparatus from tho Public Park tothe Lihuo school and another toprovide funds to carry on muclneeded dentistry among the schoolchildren,

jp line with the present day FoodConservation movement, the clubmcpibers voted to dispense withtheir delicious cakes and henceforthrefresh themselves with an iceddrink.

Miss Kuhlig, the District Nurse,read a paper setting forth the dutiesof a community nurse.

The leader for the afternoon wasMrs. Russel of Honolulu. Clad inher Hoover costume, she mixedbread and lectured, holding manyof the ladies until a late hour,showing them how to conserve thealmost priceless wheat flour.

Miss Channon of tho Young Wo-lheij- 's

Christion Association assist-ed her.

Change in Censorship Rules

"Code Addresses"

On and after midnight November11-1- 2, 1917, all code addresses, oth-er thifoi government, will bo cancel-led, except one general code addressfor each individual, firm or otherorganization, which maybe selectedby the individual, firm or otherorganization from its list of regis-trations now active; but in case ageneral address has been publishedthe published address must b eselected.

Leniency will be exercised by thecensors in receiving cablegrams withdiscarded addresses until a reasonable time has elapsed for users ofthe cables to notify their overseacorrespondents that all code address-es hut one have been discarded.

Even though patrons are withintho ruling of one code address anddesire or are required to retain theirpresent one they must submit a re-quest to that effect to tho U. S.Naval Radio Communication office,Honolulu.

Itinerary of Congressional Party on Kauai

Arrive Nawiliwili daylight Tuesday, Nov. 20th, 1917.Breakfast in homes of Hosts, at 7 a. m.Party assemble at County Building and depart for Koloa school at 8 a. m.Arfi'vo Koloa School at 8:30 a. m.Patriotic exercises, Koloa School 10 minutes.Address by Hon. , , 5

Arrive at Kukuiolono Park at 9:30 a. m. and meet Homesteaders.Address by Hon . 5 minutes, subject Public Paiks.Arrive Hanapepe School 10:30 a. m:Exercises by pupils.. 10 minutes.Address by Hon 5 minutes.Arrive at Kekaha Mill 12 noon to see Sugar Mill in ope-

ration.Arrive Waimea Hotel for lunch at 12:30 o. m.Reception at Waimea School at 2 p. m.Welcome address by Th. Brandt, 5 minutes.Response by Hon , 5 minutes.Exercises by pupils 10Address by Hon ,5 "Public Reception.Leave for Lihuo, Guests to take dinner with HostsPublic Reception (informal) at Lihue .Armory 7:30 p m.

ALL KAUAI INVITED TO ATTENDWelcome address by II. D. Wishard.Patriotic address by Hon , (no time limit)Address by Hon. ..z , subject, .Homesteading Public Lands

of of Hawaii, from an American point of view.Address by E. II. W. Broadbent, subject, Homesteading on Kauai.Address by the Honorable Lucius E. Pinkham, Governor of Hawaii.Public Reception and Dance.Music by Lihuo Band, and Hawaiian Orchestra.

Wednesday, Nov. 21,. 1917. ,

Breakfast with Hosts at 7 a. m.Assemble at tho Lihue School at 8 a. m.Flag raising exercises, 10 minutes.Address by the Hon ,5 minutes.Depart for Olohena Homesteads at 8:30 a. m. returning to the Reservoir

and taking Mnukn road by Kapahi to Kapaa School, arriving 10 a. m.Exercises by Pupils, 10 minutes.Address by Hon. 5 minutes.Address to Homesteaders by Hon. ; 5 minutes.Depart for Ilanalei 10:30 a. m.Arrive Ilanalei 11:45, Light refreshments.Address by Hon , 5 minutes.Address by Hon. , 5 "Drive to Ilaena and return to Niumalu, (Nawiliwili Harbor Site) at

2:30 p. m. for lunch, speeches. Party departs from Nawiliwilifor Honolulu.

COMMITTEES:FINANCE J. M. Lydgato, W. N. Stewart, C. Masor.TRANSPORTATION II . Rohrig, F. Weber, (Waimea) C. W. Spitz.ENTERTAINMENT C II. Wilcox, T. Brandt, Judge L A. Dickey.PUBLIC AFFAIRS II. D. Wishard, E. H. W. Broadbent, S.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COP

awayof Honolulu are hero visitingbride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.Fountain of Nawiliwili.

, Among tho departing passengerson the Kinau of I'riday last wordMr. Walter McBryde, Mrs. PhilipRice, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. RobertfOn

Emiim Makanani, book-bind- er ofthe "Garden Island" and AntoncJesus, Jr., locomotive engineer inthe employ of the Lihuo Plantation,were married last Thursday.

Mr, and Mrs. E. Wood entertain-ed a number of their friends onFriday Inst to meet their guest MrsGeorgia Wynne. Cards and dancinghelped to make a very delightfulevening.

Miss Channon, head of the Ho-nolulu Y. W. C. A. returns to townthis .evening. During her week onKauai, she has helped Mrs. Russelwith interesting supplementary talks

between whiles", during breadmaking demonstrations.

A delegation of little tots fromthe Fijipino Sunday School, Kila-uea, came to tho home of the manager, Mr. Myers on Sunday bringing their contribution of 81.05 tothe Red Cross. In their daintyFilipino dresses they made a picture as pleasing as was their gene-rous mission.

E. K. Lilikalani who. died a fewdays ago in Honolulu, and who hasbeen an original an interesting fig-

ure in our Hawaiian Landscape, formany years, was a member of theKawaihau Hui and resident at Ka-pahi for somo time in the days ofKalakaua. He was one of the rapid-ly disappearing links with the old-

en time.

Mrs. II. D. Wishard is givingknitting lessons to-th- e girls of thepublic schools. She finds that theyare enthusiastic and anxious t olearn. She takes them in clashes, afew at a time, and gives them care-ful personal attention, and she re-

ports that they "catch on" quickly.This commendable effort is to theend-tha- t these girls may be moreefficient in Red Cross work.

Moving Day

The children of the primarygrade, Lihue School, were movedvnstprdnv t.nonfJnr ivith tlipir Imnkcblack-board- s a n d teachers, Miss

i m!.. r riiL-- ruining nun iiuw jun.-ui-i. irumthe unsightly and unsanitary bar-racks near the Lilinn Mill to thobeautiful, airy rooms of the Japanese fecliool building on the Mill.

The childrnn were ovnr inved beyond measure with the change andwere especially deliirhtcd with thegreen lawn on which they rolledand tumbled like a lot of youngcolts. .

Wo congratulate all concernedon tho liew onarters which thel'occupy temporarily by the court-esy of the Jiumnosp Schools: we also congratulate t h e m on beingaway irom a very dangerous auto-mobile thorough-fare- .

Church Service

The Lihue Union church servicefor Sunday was a varied one withseveral intoresting features.

Four now member wore takeninto tho church; communion servicewas celebrated; Mr. Edward Chil- -lingvvorth of Honolulu sang a bari-tone solo very effectively; the choirrendered a very pretty anthem;Mrs. Russel talked briefly on FoodConservation, and tho system ofweekly food card reports was explained.

Drought on Hawaii Broken

Recent advices bring us the reassuring news that tho drought onHawaii is broken. The wholo wind-ward coast has had a soaking rainof nearly three inches.

9

Influence of a Good Example

Fired by the influence of' thoworthy oxamplo of the Hanamauluschool, as reported in tho GardenIsland somo time ago, tho hwaschool children have collected 8231for the benefit of tho suffering andneedy children of Belgium.

Mr. Fernandez of the MovingPicture Business came lxfore thoBoard of Supervisors last Wednes-day with a request that he be grant-ed the privilege of showing movingpictures on Sunday evenings.

In support of his request he pre-sented a petition quite largely sign-ed by responsible residents of theIsland. In addition ho contendedthat high class pictures are veryexpensive, afid the only way thatlie would bo able to continue thegood service that he was trying togive was to secure a larger patron-age. A Sunday evening exhibitionwould probably reach a larger au-dience than any other, and wouldinsure the best class of pictures forKauai. Ho was very . sure thatthere could be no reasonable objec-tion to such a show. It was aquiet orderly way of spending theevening, and one which kept peopleout of mischief. If not in such ashow many would be gambling ordrinking.

In rebuttal Judge L.rA. Dickeypresented a weighty petition praying that such permission he notgranted on the grounds that, thepictures which would be shownwould not be educational or Bib- -

blical as required by the law; thatthere was no likelihood of gettingsuch pictures since the local showmen were entirely m the hands ofthose who made up tho programselsewhere; that there was no neednor any considerable demand forsuch Sunday evening shows; thatthey would be detrimental to public morals and pub.ic interest, andwould farther tend to vitiate publictaste

He called attention to the factthat the petition presented by Mr.Fernandez was an old one, signeda year ago, and that many of thosewho signed had done so under themisapprehension that really goodpictuies would be furnished. Ex-perience had convinced them how-ever that this was a mistake, andnow they had signed tho lattercounter petition.

Two or three others spoke alongthe same line and there was quite adelegation of those interested at-

tending. After careful considera-tion the Board decided to table therequest, mainly on the ground thattho pictures likely to be sljownwould not be of a religious or Bib-lical character required by the law,and that there does not seem to beany general desire for them.

The Baseball Game

The Base Ball game on tho Mc-

Bryde Field last Sunduy was an in-

teresting event that drew a largecrowd of enthusiastic spectators, towitness tho plav between an allKauai picked team and the Mc-Bryd-

The McBrvdes, true to their re-putation, just naturally walked

with all Kauai collectively justas they have been doing it piece-meal- ly

heretofore the score being11 to ,3. All Kauai will have tostay at homo and do some strenuouspiactice work before they try Mc-

Bryde again.

Christmas Number

The Paradise of the Pacific is outwith an unusually fine Christmasnumber of about 100 pages, pro-fusely and beautifully illustratedwith half tones and really gorgeouscolor reproductions.

Kauai gets a generous share ofthis snecial issue with "Along theNapali Coast" by Lydgato, and tho"Valleys of Kauai" by' Mac Caug-ho- y.

In addition to these, Kauaiis represented in "Hawaii's BelgianBelief Work "by L. S. Mesick ofHanamaulu.

It is a fine number to send awayto your friends aboard ; it will givethem a fine idea of where you Hvo.

Four sons in tho army is therecord of the Ladd boys of Ohio,one of whom is Donald Ladd recent-tl- y

connected with tho Rural Y.M. C. A. in Lihue. The family isto have a special flag with four starsin it, one for each volunteer.

A

I!

,4.

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday Morning

Kenneth C. HopperJ. M. Lydgate -

TUESDAY

Managing EditorAssociate Editor

NOV.

Visit of the Congressional Party

This coming week we will welcome the Congressional party to ourshores. Somewhat smaller in number than former similar parties havebeen it gives promise of being of high quality, including men of nationalreputation, and 'members of very important committees such as Educa-tion. Public Lund's1, Conservation, Xaval affairs, Pacific Islands and Ter-

ritories, etc.While the visit will be too short to enable us to make much of an

acquaintance with our guests, or for them to become familiar, save in a

very supeificial way with our island and our needs yet we will certain-ly endeavor bv hospitable and courteous treatment to make all the impression we can on them, and we will also endeavor, by a respectful yetemphatic setting setting forth of our interests, to influence them in ourfavor. At anv rate when thev depart we trust that they may be able todistinguish Kauai from Hawaii, and remember that it is a harbor wewant, and not a concrete road to the volcano.

Food Conservation Reports

The churches throughout the length and breath of the land are being required by the Food Conservation Hoard of Washington to collectand forward weekly reports from their respective parishes or rood censervation accomplished in those parishes.

Cards are to be filled out for each household and forwarded to theminister, who will collate the information and transmit the same toWashington.

These reports will give the number of "wheatless" meals, the num-

ber of "meatless" meals, and the number of "wasteless" meals eachweek. These cards are to be made up as of Saturday night, and mustbe turned in at church Sunday morning, or to the local committee thatday The local committee for Lihue is:

A. Nobriga, Hanamaulu; L. A. Dickey, central Lihue; Mrs. J. A.Hogg. Miss. I. Searight, Henry Wedemeyer, Grove Farm; Rev. S. Kau-lil- i,

Mrs. Kaulili, Mrs. II. Waterhouse, Mrs. II. Blake, Koloa; Mrs.J K. Myers, Kilauea; Miss Janet Hastie and Miss Pillcr, Eleele.

The reports will begin with this week and every one is urgently re-

quested to cooperate; it is a patriotic duty that may not be neglected byany right minded person. For copy of Report Card see below.

Threatened Embargo of Gasoline

With the increasing shortage of transportation facilities and theconsequent compulsory elimination of all but the necessities of existence,it is a question how lone gasoline for automobile use will te allowed.

If cement and structural steel for building purposes are considerednon essential and denied transportation, will gasoline, for other thanbusiness purposes anvwav, fare any better? If the automobiles themselves are not to lie allowed transportation, will not the gasoline to runthem fall under the bann also?

A fuel commissioner will probably be appointed for the Territory,and he will doubtless take action in the matter.

Not unlikely it may end in a rigid discrimination against the useof gasoline for any but strictly business purposes and the elimination ofall "joy riding" and the use of the automobile for recreational or socialpurposes.

The New Income Tax

The new Federal income tax will interest a good many people whoheretofore have not bothered about an income tax.

If you have an income of $1,000, unmarried or of 82,000 married,it means you. You are required to make a tax return on or beforeMarch 1st 1918, and such income will be subject to tax as follows:

Normal Tax. over 83.000 unmarried, or 84,000 married 2.Specific wai tax over 81000 unmarried, $2000 married 2.Incomes over $5000 will have to pay an additional sur-ta- x ranging

from 1 upwards.Dividends will be deducted and an allowance of $200 each for de

pendent children.

This is the time for America to correct her unpardonable fault ofwastefulness and extravagence. Let every man and every woman assume duty of careful, provident use and expenditures, as a publicduty, as a dictate of patriotism which no one can now expect ever to leexcused or forgiven for ignoring. u OODROW WILSON.

It is significant of the drift of the times, of the wisdom of ourlocal committees that they have decided not to furnish any spirituousliquors in connection with the entertainment of the Congressional partyon Kauai.

Church ' Place.

FOOD SAVING WEEKLY REPORTI have, for uiy family, during the week ending Saturday..

Actual MealsReported

A Had "Wheatless" Mea's (with no breador cereal made entirely of wheat)

B Had Meal-(wit- h nobeef, mutton, or pork)

C Had "Wasteless" Meals

Signature .

Street Aidreu

13

try

Ti'is card should ! filled out and handed at the following Sunday,o delivered 10 me cnurcn conservation toniuuiiee oeiore Monday.

A Useful Little Book

Probably no more timely and use-

ful little book has been publishedon these Islands for years than"War Recipes" prepared by Mrs.James Russel and published by theWomen's o f theTerritorial Food Commission. Pre-pared with the special purpose ofconserving food .. and substitutingthe simpler inure economicaldishes for the elaborate and moreextravagant, it makes one's mouth

I

the

and

and

no. of Meals I hIio'iMto report

7

14

21

in church

water to run through the rcciuciand note what novel and appetizing dishes can be made up outthe simple materials of every dtlife.

We recommend it to our readers,and trust that it may be very large-ly used.

You can save fiom 25 to 50on your Newspaper and Magazinesubscriptions by sending them tme before Nov. 10th. K. C. Hop.per, Lihue. Advt.

MAX GREENBAUGHManufacturers' Agent

KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE, INVITEDOffice: Hawaiian Hotel

P. O. Box 524 HONOLULU

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, NOV. 13. 1917.

j Waimea StablesLIMITED

Up-to-da- Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable and Auto-Liver- y

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHALeaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS. F. WEBER, Manager.

Telephone 43 W Waimea P. O. Box 71

D

3C

nr.

ELVET is like a wellV broke hoss all

the kick taken outan all the sperit leftin

11

VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, has allthe "spirit" flavor and fraprancc that Mature putsinto her Kentucky "tlioroulibred" Burley deLuxe tobacco. More than 2 years' ageing mellowsout every trace ot bite.

fjrjjtitfuOcSacco Cat

3 cunac

Floor CoveringsLinoleums

Plains in soft shades of Gray, Green and BrownInlaids in many designs and colorsPrints in beautiful designsLinoleum Mats suitable for the bath and kitchen

Grass RugsIn sizes 18x36 ins. to 9x12 ft. .

Rush RugsIn sizes 6x6 ft., 6x8 ft., & 8x8 ft.

Twisted, plain Matting RugsLarge Sizes at small prices

Japanese and Chinese Matting

Lewers & Gooke,169 177 So. King St.

HONOLULU

"the best oilfor cur cars"

CHEVROLETJ. W. Leavitt & Co., Sin FrancUco

"From our exhaustive tests of Zerolene, we think it is thebest oil for use in our cars."

REOAmerican Automobile Co.,Tacom

"tried Zerolene in Reo cars; results so good that we havebeen entirely converted."

DORTLcach-Frawl- Motor Co., San Francisco

"excellent mileage with minimum carbonization."PACKARD

Cuyler Lee, Oakland"Zerolene has given us perfect satisfaction."

bra

The Standard Oil forMotor CarsEndorsed by Leading Car Distributors

because the records of their service departments showthat Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt-bas- e

crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear, morepower, lea.t carbon deposits.

of jn ... ..xlsjtI M a V.t i jar

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Dealers everywhere and at ourservice Ktations.

STANDARD OILCOMPANY

(California)

Let Us Do All Your

ForHeavy -- Duty is

recommended.

Laundry and Dry CleaningAddress

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

Ltd.

tractors.Zeroltnt

Order It By Mail!Our Mail ORHF.rt Department is excep-

tionally well equipped to handle all your Drug

and Toilet wants thoroughly and at once..We will pay postage on all orders of 50 and

over, except the following:Mineral 'Waters, I'.aby Foods, Glassware

and articles of unusual, weight and small

value.Non-Mailabl- e: Alcohol, Strychnine,

Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer-cur- y

Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-

bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-

zine and all other poisonous orarticles.

If your order is very heavy or contains muchliquid, we suggest that you have it sent by

freight.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd."Service Every Second"

The Rexal Store Honolulu

GRAPH I LATU MThe perfect roof coating or paint

GUARANTEED for five years to stop leaks,prevent rusts and rotting in roofs of anv kind.Excellent tor underground work, bridges, culvertstanks, poles and posts. '

Graphilatum Special a hot surface paint, willwithstand heat of 700 degrees Fahrenheit.Graphilatum Cement in paste or liquid, forplugging holes in boat hulls, roofs, tanks, flash-

ings, etc.

Inexpensive Easily applied.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Agents in Hawaii

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Submarining of the "Belgian Prince"

A Survivors StoryAbout 8 o'clock p. m, on July

31, I heard an explosion, did notknow whether it was a torpedo ora bomb, and I ran to my lifeboat,the boats having been lowered fromtheir davits. After the crew board-ed lifeboats they were lowered into the water and we rowed fromthe ship about 50 vards, when thesubmarine came to the surfaceabout 100 yarcls from us and firedat the wireless on board the Bel-

gian Prince and tore it down; thenshe came slowly between our threeboats, the fourth lifeboat havingbeen blown to pieces when the ex-

plosion occured, leaving the cap-

tain's boat on the porf side of thesubmarine and the other two bbatson the starboard side, and askedfor the captain. The captain said."Here I am." The captain wastaken into the conning tower ofthe submarine and asked for hispapers and they were delivered upto the commander of the subma-rine.

Lined up on Deck

The commander of the subma-rine said, "Is there any Runnersover there?" and our officer re-

plied, "No, sir; they got killed."The commander of the submarinesaid, "If there is no gunnersaboard there bring your boatsalongside," and a3 we got along-side he said, "All hands ondeck." When we got on deck hesaid, "Hands ur-.- Then he linedus up in single rank from the bowof the vessel as far aft as the gun,which was on board her, forwardthe conning tower and which ap-

peared to be a 6 inch gun.There were two men of the sub-

marine's crew on top of the conn-ing tower with guns of a largebore in their hands, which theykest trained on us. Seven othersof the German crew stood abreastout line on the starboard of theship, armed with automatic re-

volvers guarding us. The captainof the submarine was also on deckand stood near the forward gungiving instructions in German tohis crew what to do. One seamenof the submarine's crew stood a

little abaft the conning towerabout abreast the breech of theafter gun. The commander thenwalked along the line of the Bel ,

gian Prince's crew asking them ifthey had any arms on their per-

sons and searching each individual.He commanded us to take off ourlife belts and throw them on deck,which we did. As the life beltswere dropped the commander pick-

ed them up and threw them over-

board.Concealed Hi Life Belt

When I threw my belt down Jshoved it ahead on the deck withmy foot and finally stood on it.As he walked along the line hehuddled us together in a crowdand then went and pulled the plugout of our lifeboats which werelying on the starboard bow of thesubmarine and he then walked aftto the conning tower, at whichtime I picked up mv belt quicklyand thrust it under a big loose oil-

skin which I was wealing at thetime, hugging it close to my breastwith my arms.

When the commander went tothe conning tower four Germanscame on deck and roI in our cap-

tain's boat, which was lying onthe port side of the submarine, andthe submarine backed a little, thensteamed ahead and rammed and.smashed one of our boats, whichhad been lying on the starboardbow and had been cast off from thesubmarine a few moment, beforeshe backed.

The four men, who had gotteninto our captain's boat, rowedalongside the Belgian Prince Thesubmarine then steamed ahead, asnear as I can guess, about 9 knotsper hour, leaving her four men inour captain's boat alongside theBelgian Prince, all of us, exceptour captain, being huddled together on her forward deck.

She steamed thus about onehour and a half, at which time Inoticed that the water was risingslowly on the forward deck and itcame up on my feet. I also no-

ticed some little time before this,which time I can not accuratelystate, the conning tower had beenclosed.

Left Struggling in Water

The water rontinued to risearound my ankles, and when thewater got 6 inches up on my legsI pulled my life belt out quickly,threw it over my shoulders, andjumped overboard. The other mendid not seem to know whatwas going to happen, some ofthem were savina, "I wonder ifthey are going to drown us," etc.About ten seconds after I jumpedI heard a suction of a vesst l sinkiug and the submarine had snbmerged entirely, leaving the crew

THIS GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY. NOV. 13, 1917.

of the Belgian Prince strugglingin the water.

I commenced to swim towardthe Belgian Prince, which I couldsee faintly in the distance, it notbeing very dark in this latitude atthis time of uiht. I am a goodswimmer and swam practically allnight on my back and in otherpositions. One of our crew, whowas without a life belt I donot know his name kept about5 yards from me for about half anhour after the submarine sub-merged. This man finally becameexhausted and sank. I heard nu-

merous other cries for help fromour men, but could not see them.

Later I heard a whirring noise,something like an aeroplane, andstudied the odor of gasoline, whichI thought was the submarine rg

toward the Belgian Princeto pick up her four men. Whenday broke there were lots of deadbodies of my old shipmates floatingaround me. Then, about 5 o'clock,as near as I can judge. I made outthe Belgian Prince and four mencoming over her side. Thev hadbeen lowering some stuff off theBelgian Prince into the boat along-side. I cried out "Help! help!''but they paid no attention to me.At this time the submarine cameto the surface about 50 yards fromthe Belgian Prince, and the fourmen from the Belgian Prince ap-proached the submarine in theirboat and they hoisted seme stuffout of the rowboat and put it onboard the submarine, and about10 minutes afterwards she sub-merged, leaving one man in thelifeboat, the other three . havinggone on board the submersibile.

Losing Sense' When Picked UpAs the submarine submerged I

heard a great explosion and theBelgian Prince broke in two andsank. I saw a vessel approachingfrom a far distance and she gra-dually approached me. She came,within a hundred yards of me closeto where the Belgian Prince hadsunk. She passed me, proceededsome little distance, turned around,and came back and picked me up,at which time I was just commenc-ing to lose consciousness, As soonas I revived I made a full state-ment ot the sinking of the BelgianPrince and the drowning of hercrew to the captain of the boatthat picked me up, which was aBritish patrol boat.

It appears that the man whom. Imentioned as having been left inthe. rowboat when the submarinesubmerged was picked up by theBritish patrol boat after I becameunconscious, also the chief engi-neer of the Belgian Prince, whohad gotten hold of a log after thesubmarine first submerged, andthus had saved his life, was pickedup. We were taken by the Britishpatrol 'boat to Londonderry, Ire-land. After we landed at London-derry I was in a hospital for eightdays, recovering from my expeHences in the water. While I wasin the hospital they kept the manwho was picked up out of the life-boat, and who was a Russian and amember of the Belgian Prince'screw, in confinement in London-derry until I recovered sufficientlyto give a statement to the Britishofficials, the Rnssian having told asomewhat different story whichthey could not believe until I cor-roborated it in most of its particu-lars. I believe the reason thevwaited for my story was that thevcould scarcely believe from the)Russian that the Germans woulddo such a thing.

TAav on iauaiAlT

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Nawiliwili

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Rep. Honolulu Music Co.

Pianos and Player Pianos

on small monthly

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I

4

DRAFT LIST

(Continued from last, issue)1526 Pinichi, Masashi

61 Ishikawa, Kame2422 Miashiro, Geiui1517 Tapia, Gregorio

172 Gumagay, Pablo Laurnnli2627 Hinanzunii, Seiehi

304 Miyake, Kashiu2081 Andrade, Censar Fernandez

623 Takata, Saichi908 Asahi, Yamada506 Raloonsa, Angel

1371 Ishikawa, Choyei1314 Confeson, Martin Pain2395 Freitas, Joe2100 Nakamoto, Matsusuki1210 Juisin.Juan1459 Valdez, Amando

604 Imperial, FilomenoM949 Cruz, Dela Boruno

2230 Mercader, Catalino :

690 Shinsato, Kanao1318 Ando Kinji2196 Patac Pablo

691 Mercado, Anicasio1413 (iimenio, Remundo

422 Alperes. Angel1641 Gamolo, Mariano

758 Balsabas, Perfecto A1825 Shinagawa. Shogoro

121 Okino, Saburo1961 Calimlim, Paustino

526 Nakao, Kanishi696 Ferrado, Miguel Cordoba293 Torculaa. Francisco

1164 Fujishima, Seichi135 Corral, Manuel

1025 Nakaishi, Oshi1355 Kishimoto, lye1935 Pida, Regino

821 Clemente, Laurence2678 Matsuura, Kuichi

6,9 Sakuma, Buta78 Onge, Leo

2032 Panyares, Arsenic365 Sales, Ibaristo

1433 Lopez, Venencio1772 Kanahele, Benehakaka2776 Yabuki, Yoshitoza

730 Suliva, Filipe1470 Deles, Maximo2159 Paiste, Pedro

577 Ito, Harry Ichigo584 Kainlet. Ceriaco

1203 Lavara, Tornin487 Promeda, Louis

2774 Hiroshige, Etaro697 Takatsuki, Matsusaburo875 Gastaldo, Marcolo

2831 Lovell. Miguel2079 Ono, Faleka2388 P"llera, Pantaleon

678 Fong, Chang1698 Ledisma, Agaton1805 Ferreira, Ixmis

558 Koo. Kin Turn147 Pelecano, Victoriano Butlay

2104 Tshii, Charles Sin.chi166 Dapat, Aquilino

.2791 Mainan. Emigdio2757 Freitas, Jose1752 Ornales, Sopriano

49 Belle. Migel486 Cayetand, Cornelio

1730 Law Soo Gong1975 Areneta. Filemon B

509 Marques John1624 Varana, Jose

96 Yoshimoto, Kumematsu1521 Matsumoto. Ilisao2662 Garcia, Engenio

1501 Mivasaki, Hideki1383 Soares, Manuel Luis1137 Makiano, Juan763 Shimazu, Shigeki

2702 Ota, Kumekichi1337 Teieira, Manuel2326 Tanabe, Shigeyoshi1960 Park. Hu

701 TO 800525 Himenes, Joses861 Miyaki, Fukuichi576 Casesar, Americo John

2365 Rapozo, Louis2536 Hashimoto, Uichi1883 Abe, Tatsuo2412 Maiiano, Benito903 Takeshita, Hiroshi

1595 Fujsi. Rinichi382 Kim, Wkang 111

198 Nagahi:ui, Hide1338 Tujimoto, Kenichi1758 Rapozo, (irank2552 Iona, Eddie1143 Hiranor, Gotaron2583 Castillo, Romoaldo2580 111, Kim Lack1543 Gongob, Cosine2647 Calaboso, Siuilino1804 Escrito, Victoriano250 Plot on, Caledonio

1615 Lovell, Enoka, Jr.197 Amerola, Erac.ies

2026 Rita, Antone De Costa2265 Kawate, Seiehi2025 Elingcr, Clarence2181 Grigez. Plorensio Pios1420 Areliano, Santiago1885 Takaesu, Eirio2556 Aukai, Hiram2210 Ueda, Shuzo1126 Tomisato. Yuken

63 Matsuwaki, Sanuyemon1887 Guin. Manuel Louis995 Kamfya, Uslii578 Mitsui, Rikitaro

1943 Torneado, Basilio1017 Nomura, Asamu2246 Masaki, Ioka2116 Yamainoto, Kaniehi599 Masuda, Eizo

1942 Piliaso, Ramon352 Opio, Solomon

1981 Tavares, Joe417 Kelau, Kaala

FOR H1612 Estandarte, Fausto2839 Bettencourt, Mancel Freitas2066 Fujimoto, Kioshi2444 Belding, Ward Davison2296 Kuratani, Shigeto

447 Yamauchi, Soki1732 Aipolani, Kanio

449 Magasalay, Serapion2378 Kusumoto, Uichi1636 Gu-a- g Cipriano

129 Takaoka, Tatsuo809 Camara, Peter Po167 Gonzales, Mariano Estelwz

2607 Anakalea, Hi1901 Higa, Sotoku420 PeniehiKuBota

1418 Nauad, Rafael462 Paradero, Pilageo

2510 Manglicmot. Paustino683 Altenierano, Rufio, Ternate

2423 Perreira, John Gonealves1871 Poi, Harue

801 Branco, Manuel Roderigues1574 Esmane, Serivillanc1290 Vasquez, Manuel2737 Kagehiro, Hiroshi1625 Halemano, Edard K.1690 Carrilho, Edwardo2638 Gasay, Baldomiro1157 Raymendo, Marcelo2070 Iliane, Kama

91 Irada. Heikichi311 Pison, Pedro

1490 Matsuzaki, Kaizo2373 Uza, Jira

609 Manalang, Melencio,2202, Mehelon. Francalino

314 Castillo, Sevinno2767 Kaneko, Saichi2097 Graude, Jogenio2500 Yamada, Yoshi Iichi2095 Cremer, Edward F H2650 Okumura. Matsuichi

550 Jesus, Antone515 Miyoshi, Kurakichi557 Nakanishi, Hatsuichi'

1018 Tanaka, Tadaichi2826 Shimakukuro, Matsui2610 Pereira, Mando1369 Mihara, Siiinichi1843 Cabrera. Elarion214 Medeiros, Juanto

1168 Boncales, Augustin1571 Aquino, Faustino

703 Chong. Tom Kim801 TO 900

1167' Bumanglad, Pomingo1533 Rusabia, Bektoc1676 Opon, Silverio

360 Pool Jose646 Iliraoka, Senichi

2073 Andam, Toopelo25U BalasboR, Jose .757 Vengoche, Joe

1382 Harada, Mitsunori1059 Wan, Juen .2052 Silva. Manuel2122 Sayo, Audres2191 Oyongoring, Segundo2605 Artoz, Alfonso1714 Guibarra, Nimesio'2539 Paligdig. Niculas

173 Rutsch, Paul Otto Ernst1620 Harikawa, Isuke2420 Keahi, Iosua,

654 Chinen, Kamasuke1641 Gamalo, Mariano1912 Matsumoto, Sanku2117 Nakamura, Shimekechi

891 Yamamoto, Yeesaku1988 Yamauchi, Shocho1085 Sensil, Manuel

62 Araki, Yutaro1029 Kamaiooili, Pavid2628 Nakaura, Kokichi

531 Robinson, Aylmer Francis2606 Cruz, Faustino, de la2046 Lastimosa, Emilliano2145 Madrid Martin1795 Ikehara, Gasin2356 Costa, Joe

890 Yamamoto, Tudashi873 Magosan, .Yamashiro169 Graca, Manuel Pe

2317 Tamanaha, Kama1232 Thielmann, Henry2015 Nobruichi. Okahara

673 Arashiro, Toka2053 Calilong, Florentin1334 Kekaula, Thomas

59 Makawela, Kalei2744 Yokotake, Yutaka1968 Toyafuku. Hatsukaro2261 Kevaku, Takematsu2577 Kamevama; Tomoshige

136 Saiki. Kasutaro587 Guiang, Felix783 Kodama, Shoji537 Williams. B an23C Goo, Kee Chung.

' 950 Baya, Siriako8 Oshiro. Yuko

855 Miyasato, Kasuke2810 Arakaki, Hetsu

852 Gnia, Augustinho1089 Riddel, MacAlpine2206 Arai. Jitsno2101 Fernaiides. Alfred

906 Pankratz. Bunno Gustav2018 Levev. Dave W. K1878 Lung, Kwai Foon279 Regidor. Gregorio2824 Amorin, Manuel Mederios

29 Palasan, Pascual1135 Miyasato, Kogo

88 Freitas. Manuel1298 Hashikawa, Shegeliaro220 Hepa. William309 Kakuda. Shihachi

1362 Chung, Pat Mung2343 Taguchi, Yonekichi2573 Acosta, Oraciano1958 Apana, William Kaui523 Paglinasau Dicente600 Medeiros. John

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, NOV. 13. 1917

1346 IloHan, Huan607 Takavanagi, Chiukichi

2505 Muniesa. Pedro Ferandos841 Masumoto, Chikagumi688 Kupihea, Solomon359 Kudaka, Saura

2348 Oshiro. Hanzo205 Hur, Bong Sun162 Shimaburo, Kama

1016 Cruz, Pedro Diorisio '882 S imabukuro. Saburo

67 Oshiro, Kanesuke2354 Okamoio, Ternkichi2741 Hirokawa, T'anegiro

20 Nobriga. J Antone '2633 Apao, Pedro

892 Iha. Nabe1106 Morita Takeshi ,

2154 Climaco, Fausto .456 Medeiros. Toe

- 901 TO 1000409 Payte, Maximino920 Nakaula. Joe

2198 Ladera. Faustino746 Deilpino. Victor

2506 Uesugi. Fusao256 Doromila., Francisco Dorero360 Dool, Jose '324 Mursnon, Felix

1913 Gonzalves, Feliciano2822 Nakai Gesuke '

2164 Pacheco. Jose2035 Uvehara, Ryosei

264 Miyake, Sakari948 Tseu, Yuk Yin278 Tekashiki. Iko ,964 Andre. Bilgoria102 Caravalho. Valdomiro

86 Frio, Baldomero Galiss1602 Isona. Florentine1586 Calano, Antonio1304 Desembriano, Ignacio2471 Hookana, Moses Kauhi2090 Diligados. Yonishiio1584 Minun, Manuel

907 De la Cruz. Tomas Abad6 Amos, Celestino

2460 Orellio. Moniko390 Sinichi. Okamura

1154 Yamada, Zeichi611 Goureia. Antonio

3 Asato, Ushi1389 Akana, Aicholas Aki2425 kiU, Junkitchi1368 Carlubo, Eladio2413 Cagalawan, Crispulo1577 Nakata. Soizo2005 Amendes. Manuel Sallas.. '

1479 Nishiie. Kuhei "...2225 Colas. Thomas ,

.

467 Calves. Estacio . '1270 Sialana. Victoriano2192 Awakun. Shikeboku

469 Kamoki, Hivakumau315 Igarashi, Sadataro

'1889 Freitas, Theodore2813 Yoshimori, Rvoji1240 Kutaka. Taketa1307 Mekina, Wallace'844 Dionizio, Manuel Sijva, Jr,

393 Cabas, Antiro1178 Hamamura, Suketaro2520 Kosha. Takichi2816 Puras, Juan Navaro

931 Kama. Tokohaia2252 Barilia, EharistoCrisustomo

779 Turuya. Masaru1993 Kilautang. Gabino1185 Kitsuwa, Mitsuaki1343 Hasegawa, Hirokichi687 Kunp Mun Chun407 Bilyamos, Gorio

1874 Baldogo, Silvestri2645 Kaneshiro, Sogiu

682 Takudar, Agapeto1949 Fujita, Kesashige1833 Kakala, Zacarias

575 Kainoa, Mia671 Shimazu, Komara

2795 Wakichi. Yamamoto336 Berdin, Julio

2417 Kuninosuke, Matsukami1536 Francis-o- , Maximo .

1844 Shimafujuri, Chskichi2007 Medeiros, Manuel

708 Tandoyan, Ansclito2453 Kakuda Shoshiro2430 Bebono. Martin1655 Holmberg, Alfred

27 KawagUchi, Tokuichi2002 Hamasaki. Toichi1513 Castillo, Mariano Eelos S442 Tan. Jase

2789 Atad.Cenon1704 Havashi. Tzunsaku

189 Tamaki. Genvu2157 Gabriel, Msnuel1076 Losanto, Anasito1979 Nakashima, Imakichi1155 Atyano, Francisco329 Mora, Telesforo791 Gados, Ignacio

2518 Mariano, Boso182 Kodama, Masao

1081 Cruz, Louis856 Bucaring. Paulino

1083 Padillo. Macario472 Sheisuke, Harashiro

1559 Arakaki, Kinsuke1925 Korfo, Kametaro2616 Cabo. Fortonato

1001 TO 11001330 Ikaneku. Shinichi445 Santos, John Perreira

2001 Albis. Eseduro756 Aguelo. Leonardo785 Soto. Jose Cardon i437 Sanchez, Francisco

1518 Cabais, Casamero Ballenos2346 Talin, Carpo718 Unten. Seneho268 Bulugon. Macimo1219 Teruya. Taro657 Tsudo, Masao840 Stehez, Martin

1268 Asinsin, Felix953 Montepalcon, Demetrio

2330 Oi. Felix Cmios2835 Peniaflorida. Gregorion

432 Hazama, Otsuo

7992739

30712882565

2332217135716951706

Travaso, JohnReyes, AntonVegas, NicholasManyakap, JunicioFalko. Krispin AntibuOkaniko. MatsosukiMelgarejo, CeriloKorgawachi, MorioDot, UmetaroLedesma, Francisco

2493 Arashiro, Jinso1583 Tokushigo, Chohachi1423 Taniguchi, Puaokina884 Ito, Junichi2280 Ventura, Louis632 Aipolani, John435 Gatzolyan, Betaliano1347 Baltazar, Victoriano E2152 Leon, Hilario de2175 Castro. Pantaleon1810 Freitas, Manirel642 Paalua. Henry

1254 Kato. Tokuzo1443 Patapat, Pedro698 Tarouk, Ftancisco

221 Denguwan, Matsu2160 Alegria, Hipolito2209 Varaqui, Cerilo207 Malia, Kalei2517 Arguisola; Esesehio

10 Monica Lucio Morales939 Nakata, Tsunekichi

1801 Makiyama, Masato1491 Davis, William Eilert1261 Marmarto, Hidematsu2684 brabajada, Herminhildo2766 Souza, Manuel Henry2370 Rivera, Socilio2495 Bardoaldo, Siriako1292 Tineire, Rufo1667 Veira, Manuel

74 Nakano, Heisaku203 Onago, Fukuzo

1177 Izumi, Nabiski1782 Miyashiro, Matsusuke2572 Abreu, Manuel2489 Seisho, Shiroma .

585 Andres, Catalino620 Mangera, Rufino Tolinto146 Laping, Caudio

2300 Takata, Koki1830 Gerth, Charles Richard1523 Aoki, Kisaku

901 Camnnero, John629 Sanga, Ma go

1750 Kau, Buntaro1757 Gotanda, Ryoichiro

984 ' Nakata, Masuo2777' Kanemoto. Tokijiro1510 Katsuto, Taninioto

916 . Bonocan, Tloro18 Mandrigues, Louis

2291 Yanazawa, Se1348 Piha, Ruman775 Villamonte, Florentino

2820 Guphikon, Tokn1474 Laspainas, Tomas2667 Wakumoto, Tsunekichi1030 Kamai, Charles1455 Flores, Marcelo491 Hamada, Kango

2593 Beltran, Macario.367 Tundog, Nicasio Magallanes1078 Itakura. Kenichi1715 Maeda, Istuza1881 Fujita, Shinichi

709 Tomas, Pedro2119 Naranara, Sixto2256 Rapozo, Joe1042 Bosha, Adriano298 Suanir, Jose

1768 Katigan, Agaton1101 TO 1200

1788 Iliraoka, Ranichi1855 Chan, Soto1831 Kaku, Jenkaso

625 Kochi, Shigetaro1572 Kalauohaena1687 Nakamatsu, Jiva12J6 Yukimura, Utnajiro2069 Busgui, Ginilino1160 Kiong, Lee2600 Maruoka, Hamaichi1436 Saang, "Alfonso '270,3 Clark. Leslie Cooper2754 Freitas, John2514 Oka, Sadagiro1266 Ebinger, Frank750 Fujimura, Sinichi339 Payamo, Selbister Rayoni"

1066 Pitarque, Alipio1822 Ju, Lee Yung2480 Maximo, Victurino Rusaliya

391 'Yage. Falicisimo2319 Tawata, Shintoku1606 pl)ling, William Franz Fer

danant2203 Kameichi, Yamamoto1970 Isawa, Gunso1358 Arrallano, Ausavio2312 Chao, Young Taik1071 Asato, Kana2502 Ruano, Vicente Marugay1897 Nuanua, Luka1489 Maurecio, Prudencio B.503 Asmon, Andres

2136 Okamura, Shinichi1342 Catalan, Anjal2051 Yogi, Koguju2057 Kana, Bill

397 Hayakawa, Shigeru1091 Toma, Togoro2726 Espeleta, IiOrwhzo1553 Gumtang, Plasido130 Calday, Santiago511 Shinagaki, Togen

2058 Yamasaki, Tatsumi972 Shiyoko, Fursazo846 Balanai, Vicente

1243 Uchibori, Sekiji1151 Tivcra, Baptista

151 Medeiros, Francisco Jordon1563 Lima. Abraham2623 Ahuna, Johnnie2243 Pereira, Antone

262 Keau, William Kaeo1689 Kinoshita, Susekuma

535 Kahlbaunj, Julius Paul106 Javillana, Paciano

1799 Yoshikawa, Shinichi1694 Inokiehi, Kano

386 Ellis, Jr., William348 Miyashiro, Gemei

1156 Keison, Calesto1449 Pungoiv, Ciriacq1946 Sabelay, Vicente

350 Agapay, Pantahon2131 Tsumehisa, Yashuemakie-mo- n

1953 Girangaya, Francisco1751 Ichiriki, Kosakii2708 Amanalin, Candido

415 Hamamura, Josuka1366 Gaghiken, Yamato1327 Bremer, Anton111 Murakami, Gungi2071 Fushita, Tsurukiehi .

521 Momohara, Gynhan2227 Clon, Arcadio1107 Motta, Manuel Robello

145 Matsumoto, Tadaichi2125 Yamagushiku, Kana2180 Iha, Kohan1133 Kanealii, Joseph2088 Nakamura, Aitoku

419 Arakaki, Fusan368 Fujita, Tastaro

1466 Yamaguchi, Korchiro1566 Pabu, Silbino Bangsil847 Oasav Fusaichi

1823 Matsuda, Kenichi1826 Caraso, Santa Cruz Silarta2019 Pares, Luis -

2178 Uezu, Ansei808 Kaehu, Alfred

47 Kamiya, Shingoro1581 Akamine, Kamado1116 Kamacho, Emiho

705 Oshiro, Yubo2640 Matsumoto, Hironobu2366 Nihei, Shibuya2249 Morimoto, Sukesaburo1193 Seiro, Kaniya2649 Shodo. Nobuichi

1201 TO 13002773 Baliling, Fernando

604 Imperial, Filotneno2384 Kabanis, Nicolas1256 Naito, Heizo2545 Gabriel, Medeiros

353 Poano, Lorrenzo2054 Cargolio, Sixto1828 Farias, Joe1766 Gainsan, Gregorio

248 Bacaro, Pnmo362 Yonomoto, Namichi

1144 Viga, Bernaldo Pela Viga932 Romero, Jose115 Sagun, Marcelo ,

1654 Arakaki, Kame2432 Nogami, Kaichi

615 Pang, Tai Hee1915 Yanagida, Eitaro1108 Nakama, Tokuichi2221 Pahuole, Pomaikai

425 Arruda, Joao2690 Asuki. Catalino1279 Tamashiro, Gengoro2038 Okino, Tokichi

738 Beiiedieto, Francisco1247 Hustnce, Thomas F.1158 Arakaki, Sendo1738 Nakamoto, Chozoabato1723 Ortiz, Rolors Gomzales452 Valentin, Roman462 Saiki, Kumaichi

1899 Taganan, Paterno2200 Shoichi, Higashi1260 Kagehiro, Azuma,364 Penal, Metodio832 Kohagura, Shinichi

2823 Hilo, Neely1385 Ok, Chang Pai2491 Lapilit, Pomingo

688 Kupihea, Solomon2166 Tomimatsu Masami2129 Nagami, Yoichi2205 Magsaya. Paniian1877 Lad res, Estanislao1207 Tomas, Roman1713 Ikelata, Mahusuke1039 Luna, Juan2142 Michioka. Gakichi2336 Hirata, Shiro1286 Taketani, Shuiohi508 Peveira, Antonio

2089 Crispin, Sellona179 Camita, Nasaiio263 Andrade, Ben

1509 Aldo, Pantalion2651 Tamashiro, Senda2755 Sctc, John2029 Arota, Kodami

65 Homua, Ryojiro1790 Liilii, Keuma1558 Manuel Bernaneio2277 Kanei, Enoka Samuel

412 Ozaki, Yoshimozo75 Miyagusuku, Jira

2732 Garan, Juan1011 Pomiano, Katalino520 Morimitsu, Kuso

1740 Wramp, George Christian W.2624 Kui, Charles Solomon Alex.

$8 1'acundo, llermones2513 Miyashiro Kfinicjiro

261 Kamida, Taro1509 Aldo. Pantalion1248 Ikeguchi, Seutaro1918 Macasait. Lucia591 Isa, Saura

2254 Borce, Monico721 Kohagura, Shinsho

1403 Ishikawa, Sukujin1929 Sakamoto, Into1209 Liilii, Keaupuni Kuapahi1930 Kebedo. Angel .

25 Miyahira, Saburo '1934 Himpiroso, Mamerto2087 Sougahid. Premo2143. Thomas. Saturmo

548 Baldez, Prozeso459 Banykawel, Alijo581 Shinsato Heigi

2 Kaliloa, Ben380 Bastillas. Saturnino

1006 Fujita, Masajiro761 Rousing, Masmo Famaran

2543 Prioste. Manuel1605 Villares, Ceriaco2659 Kuboyatua, Buhachi

2671 Fereira. Jose1944 Entiquez, Ignncio2727 Arno, Ronihro Auiantov383 Gampono, Mamerto

1301 TO 14001637 Suemori, Hideo881 Okamura, Torasuke

2381 Fabo. Julian1350 Ramos, Toribio

580 Yatnane. Aichi2555 Mata,-Miue- l

222 Prite, Nicolas410 Soares, Mariano Louis

2170 Ramacht, Juan582 Abagason. Lucio

1401 Yokicni; Miyashiro1613 Bogarin. Simon2151 Kinzo, Kimoto2761 Maida, Kanji1244 Amor, Francisco Tuy-o- d

2004 Nakasone, Kameju77 Mahn. Walter Alexander

Franz405 Cabello, Alejandro

2525 Pilkington. Norman2483 Kodama. Shoichi1142 Peres, Juaquin457 Sambrand, luan573 Satoshige, Skijero

2355 Lovell. Joseph1502 Oyama. Teiji

564 Beuttler. Otto Ludwig2760 Gaza,-Kam-

956 Bartolome, Francisco1027 Rubin, Ambrocio2415 Shimabukuro, Kame

322 Inamine, Seiho1405 Silva, Januario Joe, Jr360 Dool, Jose195 Sanwo, Kaniehi

2488 Miyasato, Kintaro2040 Kimokeo. Keawe

475 Tamesuki, Kagushima2220 Mersbere. William Henry668 Nimenzo, Suilo

1649 Samen. Augustine977 Kamaroka, ERi ,

1643 Stelies. George1026 Shinigaki, Manji1003 Moke. Sam Liula734 Deakino. Paulino Martines

125f Fernandez, Decay1074 Gomban, Sopronio1708 Kubota, Kama1293ft Laimana, James1296 Shimabuku, Matus1816 Adachi. Kengi2436- - Kanyamo. Lusio1441 Kiunna. Yamato983 Espinar, Ancelino

2616 Devers. Roman1505 Abatav. Makario -

58 Kasipi, Ramon892 Yatnane, Kanekichi

1398' Parajes, Maximo1425 Uchima, Ansho

12 Lhew. Sang Kee500 Goto, Tomaso

1565 Miyashiro, Gantaro815 Ohmine, Jiro

1235 Kaneii, Chojiro2194 Mehinan, Ponciand1718 Nishikawa, Teunasaburo1685 Deltin, Gandencio2114 Canino. Sabas1742 Soriano. Pedro1038 Salac. Aniano

534 Doi. Tasaburo1023 Eji. Seito

72 Roquero, Baleriano2691 Gushikuma, Zlro2568 Abis. Simplicio1439 Tomnchi, Kakiucbi1381 Matsuda, Kamekichi667 Hausian, John

0780 Langahid. Antonio1393 Cortes. Fausto1498 Takitani, Kaniehi2721 Salvador, Anastacio2714 Yamaguchi, Shigeta1933 Torre, Marcahno240 Yamauchi, SoKen

1088 Augustine. Anorio618 Lohieno, Dionisio

1020 Yatsuda. Masakicht2190 Ladera. John Roderieues

297 Kudaishi. Kitsusuke1733 Tamavo. Catnelo Imndhav1167 Bnmanglad, Domingo216-- ) Takeski. Fuji1367 Hori, Takeo1900 Lesau, Dominuo

315 Rapoza, Antone2176 Magbual. Antonio

975 Kvtuio. Ginsaku1123 Tabuchi. Zeichi

1401 TO 15002279 Wilson. Di.vid, G.2709 Arashiro. leuiiro

247 Hunulou, Dimetrio769 Feniaiulcs. Manuel Ctzar

1524 Gallcia, Santiago1682 Kawakami, Ftikutaro1482 Nakamoto, Hidekichi981 Wa tanabe, Torataro

2507 Ueoka. Goiclu2426 Homer, Albert. Jr.898 Roirigues, Alfred

225 Gomez. Nicholas2120 Manlupig, Isodoro1876 Salingohay, Isabelo Arong484 Kaichi. Tsuchitora

2836 Apao, Bacilio1954 Mukai, Shinichi1345 Mavashiro, Kichijiro1475 Elias, Alponzo2187 Yamada, Kazo1504 Edollantiz, Balbino .

1236 Toki, Kamezo1528 Eguchi. Genkichi2654 Fukuhara, Chodo1200 Hiroki. Genzo1426 Hirouaka, Genjiro1035 Waiwaiole. Elia1780 Ar.ios. Jtruno Pangunshug2428 Yamamoto, Gaichi

140 Jagurin. Pio

(Continued 111 next issue.)

AnnouncementI am appointed asGoncrnl Aflt'iit for

The Home Insurance Co.of Hawaii, Limited

and

Western States LifeInsurance Company.

And am now in position to is-

sue policies for tliu following:

Fire, Life, Health, Accident,Marine, Surity and

Fidelity Bonds

Workmen's CompensationRegistered Mail Insurance

L. B. BoreikoGeneral Agent for the Island of

KauaiMain olliee at Lilwo

Brunch olliee at Kilauea, Kauai.

Telephone 57

CHRISTMASCards

StickersTwine

Your mail ordei will receive

our careful and IMMEDI-

ATE attention.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Bishop street.'

OVEN

Glass Dishes for Baking.

The .Newest Method.Bread pansPie platesCustard CupsCasserolesShirred egg pansAn G rat in

Honolulu

1.25 ea1.00 a

.25 ea1.75 ea

.&5 ea

W. W. Dimond & Co. Ltd.

HONOLULU HAWAII

JAS. F. wmCg. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and Insurance

NO. 125 131 MERCHANT ST'

P. O.CoxNp 594 Honolul

r

l.OOea

CALIFORNIA FEED CO

LIMITED.Dealers ,

Grain and ChickenSupplies.

Sole Agents forInternational Moek. Poultry Food

and other Kieeialtie8. Arahie forcooling Iron Roofs. IVtahuna

and Brooders.

King's Special Chick FoodP.O. Box 452, Honolulu

Kauai Steam Laundry

First-clas- s

Washing and Ironing

HATS CLEANED

J Kapaa : : P. 0. Kealia

War Feeling in

Twenty-fiv- e States

s Unaped ly the Kohala Midget Man.nuiing while we Smite "

rContinued from last issue,million and a half of sweaters

were wanted before winter, andthere was no time to waste Iwatched their faces, ns thdy worked.as they bade their dear ones farewell I suppose I saw twenty trainswith khaki boys pull away. Therewere tears, but they smile throughtheir tears. They have gone intothis war seriously; they know whatt means; they are in it cheerfully

and to the finish. Toll Billv theHun that lie would betterBeware of a Nation that Smile Whileit Smites!

"Don't believe any one who tellsyou that there has been a reactionin the States from the first enthu-siasm for the war. That's manufactured by pro-Germ- factories.

was in LaFollettes state in September. My oldest son was drafted there. His number was above5,000. The first quota in his countywas filled by about 300 calls, therewere so few exemptions. The probability is that the second quotawill be filled without coming anywhere his number. He tried toenlist in the officers' reserve butwas turned down because of abroken arm.

I visited two of the concentration camps one in Massachusetts,and Camp Lewis, Washington.You couldn't imagine any finer rawmaterial for soldiers than thosestalwart, husky boys; but it isgoing to be a tremendous job tolick into shape thi$ winter, thecrude, awkward ranchmen andprairie, farmers that I saw drillingat Camp Lewis. But the drill offi-

cers arc there who can do it, andit's going to be the making of theboys. In three, months the fellowswho slouch and shuffle on the drillground, will appear1 so smart anderect and snappy in their salutesthat you wouldn't know them.

The Sacrifice they are Making

make you catch your breath, whenyou know. I talked with one youngranchman who said: I'm notasking to be let off. I' went toSpokane to see if I could get timeenough to sell my stock. If I wereallowed to hire a substitute, asdrafted men did in the Civil War.and stay at home next year andmanage the ranch, I could affordto pay a substitute 84,000, and stillmake .money at it. But I m notasking to be let off. I want to getin and fight.

What can you and I do m theway of sacrifice that will begin tomatch that, and thousands of caseslike it? What's a littk less sugar,and a little less wheat, and friedeg&s without the bacon, to that?"

When asked how he was succeeding in his canvass for funds for Kohala Girls School, Mr. Cowan said:"Kauai has helped. Hawaii generously. It has given over $15,000of the 845,000 already raised forthe new dormitory. Kauai is goingto help more in raising the $30,000still needed. We are not askingthose who have been giving somuch to the Red Cross, for LibertyIJonds, etc. to pay more moneydown just now. We only want toknow how much backing we can

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY. NOV. 13, 1917

Do They Eat Too Much

In the Navy and Army?!

What Napolean said about therelation of soldiers' rations to theirability to fight has been paraphras-ed by the celebrated Dr, Harvy W.Wiley in an article appearing inGood Housekeeping for November

an article of widest interest toeveryone with relatives or friendsin the various branches of the ser-vice: Says the famous food specialist: 'To plan a battle is ofhigh significance, but the bestplans will fail it the commanderleads ill-fe- d or starving soldiers.The first point that strikes thestudent of military dietaries is thegenerous portions that are dail?issued to each man. Our food ad-

ministration would be shocked atthe ponderous portions supplied.The three guilding principles ofmilitary nutrition are the follow-ing: it must be excellent in qual-ity; it must be free of all adultera-tion and debasement.

"The total weight of the garrison Army ration and this is thesame as the Marine Corps is 68.'ounces a day. This includes coffee. salt, baking powder, vinegar,flavoring extracts, etc., which arenot included in determining thefood-valu- e of the ration' becausethev are condimental and have noappreciable food-valu-

The total weight of the Navyration, including condimentals, isone hundred ounces a day. misdoes not include any water or oth-er beverage drunk during theday or used at meals. In otherwords, the Army ration, excludingbeverages, is 4.3 pounds and theNavv ration, excluding beverages,is six pounds a day.

"The travel ration of the Armv,where the soldiers are transportedand doing no marching, is some-what less generous than that ofthe soldiers in garrison. The fieldrations and emergency rations areprescribed by the commander-in-chie- f

as the emergency may arise,and, of course, are more generousthan the transportation ration.

"The most striking feature ofthe Army and Navy ration is thegreat excess of food beyond thephysical requirements of the soldler or sailor. Persons who areoverfed are threatened with disaster almost to the extent of thosewho are underfed. I am fullyconvinced that our soldiers wouldbe better off if one-thir- d of thefood issued to them were cut out

At the harbor board meeting yesterday steps were taken to confirmthe action of the chairman in securing an immediate allotment of $500to commence surveys on the Kapaawharf, Kauai, This is preliminaryto the expenditure of $18,000 appropriated by the hist legislature.Star-Bulleti- n.

expect in a year from now whenwe come to the finish. And we arereceiving much encouragement. Kohala is burnt un bv drouth. Kauai is fortunate and prosperous, andwill be able to give Kohala a goodboost next year, and we are conndent that it will do so."

"This is a bad time to buildyes! But we can't afford to let ourvital home institutions go by theloard : we'll need them badly whenthe war is over."

Mr. George Ahlbornrepresenting

WALL 8 DOUGHERTY

is now on this island with

a very elegant stock of

Christmas and Holiday

goods and will be pleased

to call upon you and dis-

play the same for your

inspection.

I

I

WED. NOVEMBER 24, AT THE TIP TOP

M4 4r'W.2

BLACKTON

Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno

William Duncan.

"Aladdin From Broadway"An Arabian Nights Tale Up-t- date makes joyous jammed with action, humor,

pathos, love, and purpose that will instruct, entertain and hold by its shear heart pull.

CJIAPTER OF THE AMERICAN GIRL

1917 "Hearst Pathe News"MOST UP-T- DATE

LATEST WAR NEWS "PATRIOTIC PICTURES"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Pauline Frederickthe screen's greatest emotional actress, will be seen in drama of life in which woman pro-

poses. Tne story by Margaret Turnbull and is called

"Her Better Self"One of the most gripping and thrilling Photoplays that Miss Frederick has produced,

ALSO

FIRST EPISODE OF THE SCARLET RUNNER

1917 "Hearst Pathe News"MOST UP TO DATE

(LATEST W.AR PATRIOTIC PICTURES)

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)

Twenty to elegant roomsIn Main Building

Three Airy CottagesCuisine unexcelled in country

districts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

j WAIMEA HOTEL

Room

Waimea, Kauai

Jt

I BreakfastLunchDinner

j

! FRANK COX, Manager

I

M Jf

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihuk, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits received subject

check. Certificates de-

posit issued payable de-

mand. Loans made ap-

proved security.

Drawn

HonoluluNew YorkLondon

IV9 I ...n I

a

a

-

j j

.60

.601.201.60

areto of

onon

on

San FranciscoHong Kong

Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-

posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to$2,500 in any ofae account.

Safe Deposit Boxes forRent $2 and $3 a Year

Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature

J. STUART and ALBERT E SMITH

PRESENTS

and

photo-dram- a

FIRST

is

NEWS

Drafts

YOU CAN ENTUSV YOUR SECURITIES IN

LIBERTY BONDSBUT WHEN IT COMES TO ENTRUSTING YOUR

BAGGAGEYOUR SECURITIES ARK SAFE FOR PROMPT

AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. WITH THEANDREWS EXPRESS CO.

M. E. Gomea Jr. Mgr.To meet all steamers.

ELEELE STOREJ. I. Silva, Prop.

ONE of the LEADING HOUSES for all "kinds of DRYGOODS. BOOTS & SHOES, MEN'S FURNISHINGS.CIGARS & TOBACCOS and NOTIONS of every description,FOR WINE. RKER and OTHER T.IDTmttS Pincr TTr tl w- - - - - - " " ' "

Main Office, Eleele, Kauai. Tel. 7 1 W. J

jffjrtO. HALL & SON UlWVk(? m'f HONOLULU Yin

'Distributor IKH L (

TERRITORY OF HAWAII WiJ

I IS!

Mm

F

iV V

i

15

C

Notice of Sale of

Government Lots

At 10 o'clock, At M.i Saturduv,November 24th, 1917, at the Ka-pa- a

Court House, Kapaa, Kauai,there will be sold at public auction,the following Government lots:

(l; Lot 3, Block O, KapaaTown Lots, containing an area of7500 square feet, more or less: up-

set price Si 00.(2) Lot 7, Block O, Kapaa

Town Lots, containing an area of7500 square feet, more or less; upset price $100.

(3) Lot 8, Block O, KapaaTown Lots, containing an area of7500 square feet, more or less; upset price $100.

Terms Cash,For maps and further infornia

Hon apply at the office of MissBernice E. L. Hundley, SubAgent. Kapaa, Kauai: or at theoffice of the Commissioner of Pub-lic Lands. Capitol Building, Hono-

lulu, T. H.B G. RlVKNMJRGH.

Commissioner of Public Lands.Dated at Honolulu. October 17th

1917.Oct. 23 30. Nov. 6-- 20.

BY AUTHORITYThe Board of License Cominis"

sioners for the County of Kauai willholdsa meeting at the County Build-

ing on Thursday, December 20th,1917, at ten o'clock A. M. to con-

sider the application of J. K. Coc-ke- tt

for ii renewal of the wholesaleLicense now held by him to sell in-

toxicating liquors at Koloa, Kauai,under the provisions of Act 119,Session Laws of 1912.

All protests or objections againsttho issuance of a license under saidapplication should be liled with thesecretary of Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

W. D. McBiiyde,Secretary Board of License Com-

missioners.Oct. 30. Nov.

Disolution of Copartnership

Notice is hcieby given that theheretofore enlisting

between Yek Pey and Lam Poy andknown as Lam Poy & Co. coffeeshop and merchandise dealers atLawai, Kauai. Territory of Hawaii,is hereby dissolved and that YekPey retires from the firm.

Notice is hereby givon that theundersigned will not be responsiblefor any debts incurred in the nameof said Lam Poy & Co. from thisdate.

Yek Pky.Oct. 25, 1917.Oct. 30, Nov.

Married

NAIIULU-KEALAU- LA In LihueNov. 7, 1917, John Nahulu andEsther Kealaula, both of Lihue,Rev. J. M. Lvdgate. ofliciatine.

JEfcUS-MAKANA- NI In Lihue.November 8, 1917, Antono Jesus,Jr. and Emma Makanani both ofLihue, Elder E. W. Pierce, olli-ciatin- g.

. 'DIED

In Leave on second1917, Mr. P. Schuino- - returning

cher, 15 years. I leave Allen or Koloa

Send mo your and .was n

renewals that it would work a seriousand 1 will you from 25 Vo to50. K. C. Hopper, Lihue. Advt.

Stock Quotations

NOTE quotations below nrc theprices at which t lie ntock sold on exchangeor the prices ut which it mav be nurchas- -eu touay:Kwa Plantation Co , $ IWAII. C. & S. CoMcHryile Sujiar Co ... Hl6

Sugar CoOlaa Sugar Co OKnoneer .Mill Uo .... mWaialua Agricultural Co 21Honolulu Browini: & Multinc Co..Mineral Products Co 10Honolulu Consolidated Oil Co 410Eagles Copper Co . 575.tiuuiituill I

Hawaiian Sugar Co .'14

Onoinea Sugar CoHawaiian Pineapple CoO. K. & Ij. CoMutual Telephone CoHawaii uonsoiidatccl (7 rid)

Do Do ( Common V

San Carlos Mill CoHonokaa

5440

02019

06232 t

RENT

For rent, to party atKukuiula by the Sea, JeagerResidence. Three bed rooms andkitchen; Dining room and livingroom 10 25 ft. many windowjGood Water. Rent $15.00month. Fine harbor and Wharffacilities for power boat,

Enquire J. K. Farley.gent. B. M. Allen Trustee Estate.

Koloa, Kauai.Nov. 7. Dec. 4.

FOR RENT

"HALEULUWEHI," dwellinghouse, garage, and grounds. In-

quire C. S. Dole, P. O, 125,Lihue. 3t.

D. C, Nov. 8.Eight million families have pledged

to the foodconservation plans, according to an-nouncement made here.

BUY CUDAMY'S

'REX' BRAND

BEST

CANNED MEATS

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, 13, I9t7

Chamber of Commerce

(Continued ,from Page 1)It was explained that owing to theprospective commandeering of someof the larger Inter-Islan- d licet itwould be necessary for the Kinauto make two regular trips aAfter much study over the problemtho Inter-Islan- d propose thofollOAying schedule.

Tho Kinau to leave HonoluluMonday night for Kauai. Return-ing leave Nawiliwili Tuesday cven- -

bUHUMAUIIMl Lihue, No- - mg. Honoluluvembcr6, trip Wednesday night,

age Port Friday!

rut i

Newspaper !lcro wonvbefore Nov. WMi viclion

save

Tho

A'24

Ouliu :!u)

I8?

.U1I1U--.-.....- ...

responsibleTho

byper

$2.50 permonth.

Box

Washington,

themselves government's

week.

Co.

night.general

inconvenience to ootn tno mail andpassenger service of tho windwardside of the island to make PortAllen the point of departure; itwould bo much better to make itKoloa.

NOV.

It was finally left to the trans-portation and mail service committees to tako the matter up withthe Inter-Islan- d Co. and do what-ever might bo feasible in thematter.

Mr. Th. Brandt of Wnimca madean earnest plea for the renewal ofthe Daily Wireless, suggesting thatthe Kauai --Planters Associationrender the necessary financial assis-tance to the seryjec.

Mr. Isenberg replied for that As-

sociation that no funds were avail-able for such a purpose arid thatanyway it was an expensive luxuryfor a few people.

Finally the chairman ruled anyaction in this matter as out df or-der on this occasion since it was aspecial meeting called for specialpurposes. The matter was accord-ingly tabled with the consent ofMr. Brandt.

Wheatless Day

The Food Commission in Hono-lulu has appointed Wednesday,Nov. 14th, as the first official wheat-les- s

day to be observed not alone inHonolulu, but throughout the Ter-ritory. All Wednesdays thereafterwill be wheatless days. The bakers,hotels, and homes will on that dayserve only Graham bread. Tlu's is,of course, a voluntary movement,but it is hoped that all will fall inline. It is very much easier to dosomething with others than quitealone. Will you not, therefore,adopt Wednesday as your wheat-less day?

Schools and other institutions inHonolulu arc falling in line. Puna-ho- u

uses only Graham bread. MillsSchool, which has been using Gra-- .ham bread one day a week, has recently Jay tho vote of the studentsadopted it for three days a week.Oahu jail uses Graham bread twodays a week, thereby saving 65

pounds of flour a week. These mennnd bovs know that evcrvbodvAmerica must do his part to helpmake up tlie auu,uuu,uuu extrabushels of wheat which the Alliesneed and which America can supply only by practicing economy ahome.

The Mokihana Club voted at itlast meeting to do away with all refrcshnicnts except for an iced drink

' How much flour should I save?All you can. Mr. Hoover has asked that each person should save onepound a week. This is about onequart, Stated in another way,you have been eating five slicesbread a day, cut it down to threeand one-hal- f slices. Learn to substituto other foods for Hour. Eatmore potatoes, taro,and rice.

Tho women's Food CommissionLeaflet recently distributed is anuncommonly goou one. it is epigrammatic, reasonable and to thepoint, lho refrain is stop waBtoand save on wheat and meat.

All schools and homes shouldhave a set of "Wonder World," thefamous children's heoks. K. CHopper, agent. Adv.

AT

a

STANDARD OILCOMPANY(California)

For Sale at Leading Markets and Grocers

Hawaii Meat Co., LtdSole Distributors Territory of Hawaii.

mta&SBZEEMBaiBS.

sweet-potatoe- s,

Send a Christmas ALOHAof choice Hawaiian Products

Six full sized oz. jars of those flavorsome Kelly's Hawalinn Preserves, alb. box of Dole's glace Pineapple Slices, and 2 lbs Old Kona d0 (fCoffee. Securely packed lor express shipment. pJvr

By express to any address. Weigh, 12 llw. Atk your express airent howmuch to include to cover express charges.

HENRY MAY & CD. Ltd. Grocers Honolulu, H. T.

Frying ,

ForFor Cake

There Is no smoke nor odor. Fried foods are free fromthe taste of grease. They now are tasty and crisp.They are made niore digestible, for Crisco is all vege-table, The same Crisco can be used to fry fish, onions,

etc., merely by straining out the foodparticles after each Irving.

Shortening

CRISCOFrying--Fo- r Shortening

Making

doughnuts,

Crisco gives pastrv a new flakiness and digestibility.Crisco always is of the same freshness and consistency.It's uniform quality makes for uniform results.

Cae MayingCrisco gives richness at smaller cost, It brings cake-niakin- g

back to popularity. Butter bills are reduced andcakes stay fresh and moist longer.

MEN'S INDIAN-TA-N

Working Shoes--$5.0- 0

Made of tough, though soft and pliable

tan calf leather, with genuine oak-tanne- d

sole leather soles and heels. A realshoe all the way through.Your mail order filled promptly we pay

the postage.

Manufacturers' Shoe StoreHONOLULU

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.buys and sells -

REAL ESTATE andSTOCKS and BONDS

and reuts SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Fort and Merchant Sts.I - - - Honolulu

Pelton Water Wheel Co.

'Pumps andWater Whet Is.

Water Turbines

Distributors:

Catton, Neil!, & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS

Honolulu

They dovyou hav

the one thing.e alwayswished acigarettewould do;and thatisTheySaUisfy andyet they'reMILD.

T t

m

i

14