The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

aA THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Thursday, Jane 26. 1913. THE PATIENCE OF GENERAL PERSHING Japaris Military Graduates' 1 The National Drink Is WELCH'S The widespread press comment, in this country and Europe, upon the fact that "grape juice" (WELCH'S) is served at official dinners and receptions in Washington, simply emphasizes the honestly won position of of the Japanese Military vAviation School. Few Realize the Amount Shown Before Bagsak Affair, Says Manila Paper.

WelcK's Almost on the ova of tbe ghting on "The NW Beverage'' (From an editorial iii Boston Post) 'Tbe Secretary of however should not be crsdited with the origination of this beverage. Its component element's are recognized as familiar in our households. What he has. done is not poeej ai Yiase imitator, to give international standing to a drjnkV sr'hicbT'bf oinJisnffrftge in tlTis! republic, is certified as of democratic'" excellence. "i ij is.

served, it is served (n its merits. Some folk call it a temperance drink, some eall it a health drink all regard it as a delicious, satisfying beverage. It is a drink with character. Ay- Henry Mav Ltd. 1 Welch habitit' on' that wen't A I I 1 TT-'T' iv.

If Makes Heris Lay Pay. r. r' at.tt?. i'if-p 1 Incubators. Feed, Brooders, and Poultry Supplies of all vvha believe in good inVttments''; PEED COMPANY, Ltd.

their'jiew Store of Queen and Alakea Streets. DOTS'i! WEAK CLOTHES BUILT TO COVER SOME OTHER FELLOW'S DEFECTS. the Island of Jolo, on May 30, tbe Ca leu ews-America a Manila reviewed the situation editorially, saving: the public eye dizzily "roiling from one to another of the 'three Tina' Japan, Moroiaad, Immediate Id. dependence is tb Philippine cirrus there nn hardly time to dwell on the merit of the performance i each, ab orbing as is the interest every ring merits; for who sall aay what thrilling feat may be pulled off iu one or all next. "But for the moment look at the Horo ring, as another conference 1 re ported from Jolo, between the military and trie outlawi.

.7 "People in general, even here, much less in the Vnited Mates, can hardly grasp the full meaning of these simple word. I ney embony a story of diplc maty, of patience, humaneness, of cour age, that it i not too nmeb to say has been exceeded io the handling of a stubborn, aav-age foe. 'For weary, tense montha General Pershlag baa labored to aave the fanat ie Morr. of Mount Bagaak from them selves, to av tiie many women there ml hut- IV, There has never been ii Uih" in all this nerve-rack i ng period whifii the force oil the mountain eonl.l tmt ly have been annihilated, anii that, too. with probably co aacri-flre of American troopaj the Fiftyaec-ond Moro J-Scouts could make abort work of them ainglehanded but there are 1 tbe women and children.

And no, day after day, week after week, month dragging after month, still Pershing hold his troops in leash anil plead with tbe berotU'd Moras to be sensible, to come down, tarn in lteir arms and get tbem bin' It into peaceful pursuit. "Into thin tigor cage of Mount Bag-ask, three wen have walked, panoplied only in the high pride of their brains an. I valor, Captain Fylo, Lieutenant Whitney and President Gibbs. It is good for the danger-free citizen, amng and comfortable in his quiet home, to think-on these three. For two days tbey witb the Moro.

Moros lusting for battle or, better stiH, tbe treacherous piny of atria and spear in tbe dark. Every man on-the mountain a sworn jurstnentaiie, his dearest hop the chance to gain the Mohammedan heaven, when forever he 'should ait beside the clear waters and be waited upon ty lovely damsels having large black by killing some dogs of infidels' before being killed himself, what argument eonld touch himf Every Moro eheerfully ready to slice off )tin wife 'a' head and his children's also, what use to appeal to him on the score of hie family yet they came down, tbe ringleaders. How they were persuaded we have oo knowledge, but persuaded tbey were, i "Must It be in vain all General Pershing's brave, pitying forbearance, the mission so gallantly embarked upon and carried to a successful issue by his three ambassadors I Hopefully the eyes of all who glory in the power of brains, whoso pulse quickens responsive to dar-iai deeds, will turn towards Mount Bag-sak, this coming week, which is pre-saced as crucial. Eastman Kodak Films are AT RALLY superior to other thus for obvious reasons. Kodak your way along, with an Envtm.in Kodak and East-mad Kodak Kilms.

HONOLULU rilOTO-SUITLY LTD. Fort Street "Everything rhotogrsphio." 1 SHIPMENT Heinz Goods AhU VARIETIES- AT 4 Gocas Grocery KlXtl" STREET rilOXE 413S Popular Theatre ONE WEEK ONXX I Wise and Milton 4 AND Fine Singing Dancing -1- 10c, 20c and SOc Chlldrta 10e- HaTIHSB 8ATTJSDAY BtTB-IJETJTENANT TAKEDA. RESULTS IH TARGET -PWIICE'OOMEO First Infantry at Schofleld Bar- racks Finishes Work Smarted Last March. SOHOFIKLft BARRACKS, June 2.r The First Infantry, stationed at Schofleld wuicb began its annual target-practise last Completed the work on June 3. Officers and en listed edtnpe'ted in the prgetise.

The resulta in the revolver add rifle elassi- neutiops being a. follows Revolver Experts Private fi Oldfleld, baad; Sergt.Joe. Hoeblein, Corjd. II. Kramt Pvi E.

Mori-arity, regimeutal detachment; First 3gt, Wm. McLaughlin', Company Sergt. Samuel Bamsey, Company First Lieut. K. 8.

8now, Sergt. Freder ick J. Wilkinson, Sergt. Frank E. Hunt; linger, Musician Ivaa L.

Smith, Company First Sergt. Fred W. Wolf-gram, Sergt. Wm. Jameson, Company First Sergt.

L. O. Sergt. Fred Treser, Lawrence Bluga, Sergt. K.

Vaughan, Company First Lieut. L. I. Samuelson, Second Lieut. C.

Spencer, Sergt. Andrew Anderson, Company Mi First Lieut. Luther R. lames, Sergt. Arthur E.

Candler, Com pany Sergt. Elmer Laeater, Com pany Rifle Qualifications NCS and Band. Sharpshooters Regtl. J. M.

Sfeigt. S. V. Soderblom. Batt.

Seret. Maior A. C. Bellamy, Color Sergt. Ira Creeeliua.

Kegimental Detachment Exnert Riflemen: Pvt. Rusaell H. Ooinea. ergt. Joseph Hoehlein.

Sharpshooters: Fvts-. Charles Bowdeh; TBos. B. Far-rar, Mike Kord, f. O.

Miller, A. M. Smith, Alfred B. Oreenaway, Iroyce Jxinton, Mike Kiley, Fred Seward, H. Loruh.

Company A Expert Riflemen: Sergt. E. A. Johuston. SharDshootera; Cjinit.

Oeorge K. Howell, Pvt. O. J. KeUey, uuBiriao voariea a.

xianson, 1'vt. V. W. orwland, CorpL Henry Dorman. Pvta.

lohn W. Booten, Eugene H. Springer, -uiv JMitnun iilllKlp, rvis, vu-liam Jaeiuk, Pve Fowler. Edward W. Heudrick, Muai.iau C.

O. Thompson, Pvta. J. T. Speak, L.

S. Plemmons, G. W. Burgan, Alfred Newman, Earl Cleveland, William' T. Farmer, Adol-phua Silver B.

F. Lutz. Marksmen: t'Yts. James M. Henley, Curtis Oftrdeo-it, J.

L. Lewis, Logan Cox, Charles Leduc, Tom L. Shipp, Joseph U. Myers, luusiantine nonansKi, nergt. u.

o. Ru- mans, r-vt. w. m. Macau ley.

Conipany Expert Riflemen: Capt. Uerscbel Tupea, pvt. Samuel J. Wat-. M.

Sergt. W. L. Snow, Pvt. Joe rurner, Sergt.

Steve ZilUa, Pvt. A. C. Solberg. SbBrjwhootew.

Mecond Lieut Eugene W. Falea, Calude Chambers, W. Clapp, Greenburv Jackson, Kdward H. Piszaa, Frank N. Warsoa, fJert C.

Nealy, Musician James' 8. areen, Pvt. Frank Fltiider, Wm. 1'arrish, Thomas Evans, John Garaf, Rollie Johnson, W. Wittkowski, W.

A. Boss M. Cundiff, John H. rooks. Marksmen: Musician Samuel Stewart, Fvts.

Jesse A. Smith, Robert r. Williamson. Company CrExpert Eiaemea: First Lieut. J.

L. Topham, Corpl. Charles Monahan, Pvt. Paul C. Bradford, Musician A R.

Shreeves. Sharpshooters: Second Lient. P. L. Whitley, Pvt.

Fred McKee, Sergt. John Pvle, Pvta. K. Stockdale, August A. lake, Corpt.

M. Maloney, Pvt. G. H. Judd, H.

E. Gorman, Troy Hoilman, F. P. "Donnell, Lance Corpl. Wm.

P. Murrav, Pvt. I'hii-ip M. Mosher. Marksmen: Pta.

A. LaSell, Carl Ktts, E. J. Flaherty, U. C.

Baugh. Company Sharpshooters: Pvt. Wm. Armer, First Sergt. Wm.

Carev, Pvt. Paul Eiiik. CorpL Wm. R. H.

ErpV Sergt. H. Folwers, lvt. Herman Kross, J. F.

Madi.ran, Albert Perodv. Cwpl. J. 8, Sedlock. Pvt.

R. G. Waller. Marksmen: IMs, R. W.

Carter, J. H. EUieh, H. M. Emert, CorpL James Harding, Pvta.

Perrv Hunt, Alfred Lilly, Musician Earl J. Stokes, Pvta. J. M. lr.

A. Foley. Company Expert Riflemen: Musician I. L. Smith, Sergt.

F. J. Wilkinson. harp.ihootera: First Lieut. G.

V. Seeond Lieut. M. Mitchell. Pvt Quia Wilson, Corpl.

F. M. Roberts, Pvta. f. Spidell, ita Waldenberger, nomas ii orris, tieorge W.

Kildow, A. Amlerson. relix Flynn, Carlton Brown, Alva Bronhard. Marksmen: Pvta. Chark Ij tV A Eatoa Tatum.

F. B. Atw.t J. tjuian, Sergt. Oscat Kain, torpL F.

W. Company Sharpshooters: Sergt. Mack Evans, Col E. Carlisle, Musi- gTJB LIEUTENANT eians Thomas Griffin, Francis E. Hardy, Pvta.

11. A. Dolan, Allen J. Evans, George FiUa, F. V.

Holden, Jease lanes. John Leekman, Wm. M. Parrae ley, Earl L. Stout, Martin Swire, Ira luoiiiaK, Jesse M.

Young. -Marksmen: Pvta. Oscar Gilmer, Richard Hoepner, J. J. O'Brien, V.

G. Walton. Company Expert Riflemea: Spgrt. Fred Treser, CorpL 8. J.

MeClirre, Art. Claud II. Lemen, Sergt. Lawrenee Shiga, CorpL Owed B. Kneads.

Sharp-sboofersi Capt. Campbell 'King. Pvt. John Lorbeick, CorpL Wm. J.

Baker, Pvta. W. Tarnosky, Mcfclure, r.mmett M. tnivall. orpls.

Edward ConwilL Frank Wem, Pvtal Charles E. Stevens. O. C. Trevertot.

Cord. Adam Truello, Pvta. Nicolat Jonannsen, Dwight G. Wataier, Alvin Luk, Sergt. Mm rwajjr rvt.

Vi Warner. Marksmen: Mas eian, J. W. Howard, Pvt. J.

Hawkins, I- -1 Company H. Expert Riflemen Private M. Ingram, Sergeant Tony Brims. Sbarpahooters-r-First Lient. N.

W. Cariipauole, Privates Frederick Mack, Harvey Hamilton flov "Flckup, Corporal Cecil E. Ogden A. McClung, Quartermaster Sergeant Wm. Humphreys, Corporal Adam Lnckas.

Privatea Alfred E. Biffi, W. O. Sergeant CarHL. Bernau.

Marksmen Privates A. W. McComas, Reed Countryman, Frank Bergen, Louis Rende, C. McSorlcy, OrovCr T. Rack-ett, I L.

Kinnear Musician C. M. Coulter, Privatea W. E. Merritt 'V Smith, Allen Nanta, Howard D.

Miller. Company L'. Sharoshootera- Seennd T.iant Tmu A. Ladd. Tawmiim ln A.

L. Lewia, Corrwral Jacob Berry, Privates GeoriM Frank in: Corporal Win. Brazell. Markamen H. J.

Simmons, D. A. Fanaler, Jbhn Vogel, Chalmer MeRea- ji Htavoaay. Leo Maulden, F. C.

Thibault. Company Expert Riflemen Private Wm H. E. Overstreet. Sharpshooters Privatea Joe Cross, Starling Tindle," G.

E. Snook, Mike B.foiwnii- frivates George Schmidt, Edmond Condon. sergeant Wm U. Privatea MB1 STAlan anningham, W. 6.

Fox, J. H. Tavlor, J. C. Bck.

Joha KimbreL B. How ard; -'w 14 Company I Expert Riflemen First Sergeant Nick Andrews, Sergeant W. H. Demp-ey. Privates Wilbert Aust, Wm Dunbar.

Sharpshooters Second Lieut. H. Ilinemoa, Sergeant (X R. Schreibey, orporal Edwia Birehfield, Corporal Chester Corporal G. P.

Benson', Privates' t. L. Campbell. B. Ison, Arthur Knight, A.

Scarborough, Wm. G. Pave Swaky James E- Tilton. Wm'Wyli Marksman Private Edward (f Mason i Company Ji Expert Riflemen Sergeant Bond, orimral ChurTo. Sharrlshoof(r tt a Wells; Second Lieut V- M.

Robertson! Ai KolcoskC Corporal ton, Solomoa Rubel, Ernest J. Bo'yce, Setgeatit J. WilnnMi ifford Privatei James' J. Moore.1' Liuii ft. lmn Marksmen Private E.

McFaddeu, wel Porter Roy Osborne. 1 in TfMIGO ICTlffE mi (Continued from Pase One.1 ward Americans and foreigners generally, due largely to the policy or lack poucy or tae. i-nitea states ta the last few years, "To resist: the demanda nf tda cans means death. I had a telegram i rem ray son. now in tl faso.

a -dav or two ago saying that news from tie wns ma toe reneis were still on the range, and a large body Minora rebels were coming from-Chihuahua. In the great territorv so.it a of the Americas; boundary, extending southward for one hundred mile an westward to the Oulf of California, sn-perfntendents of ranebea and Americas employes have been captured by cores and compelled to pay ransom or to act as norsesnoers and other capacities for the rebels. One man, a ranch superintendent, was held for several weeks as a boraeshoer until finally gave a check for S500, and he was advised that he would be killed ei sieht it the check was aot honored. Pillaging and plundering eontinne throughout the territory, American employee have been driven off by Mexican employes and in pelted to join belligerents or be shot." -r PLUNDERING LIEUTENANT OKA. jF' Mfiip py A Sample of the Kind of News Sewed Up by Yellow Press of Tokio.

The following 'is a Japanese conception of tbe American Army, as published' by one of tbe vernacular papers in Tokio' some three weeks ago. It is published on the authority of Katayaman Riotaro, who lived for some years in the United States as the manager ef the Japanese-American Association, and 19 captioned: Over Weak Soldiers Iio General is Brave," The article says: American-soldiers, the white man and the black man, are not friends. Both men, iof course, are mercenaries. By tne Constitution, the blacV man is granted tbe same civil rights as the white man, bnt in reality be baa a eat and dog life with him. Tbe consequence is that they are deadly are so of it that they are constantly prepared to wreak vengeance on each other whenever the troops come in contact mainly on account of the white man 'a atrocious cruelty.

"'The soldier receives from thirteen to eighteen dollars a month as a salary. This is paid on the fifteenth of every month, and at once the sergeants, the bosses, start rambling, so tnat in two or three days, after continual card play ing, tne money of all the players is in th bands of the first sergeants, and on the fourth that their last cent gone the -auiufcrs: are -all on the same level again coewing and Smoking leaves because they ean- -not buy tobaeeo." A condition their chiefs pretend not to see. "Pnvateg drink eoffe with milk in it, and eat bread and butter though the amount of butter is hardly enough to go sharpers steal this abd. other things and bide them under the' beds. They are careful, not to put them under their own bed, lest the theft be found ouL They sell these thisgs outside, especially when want women, for women are not allowed to visit them.

After they have spent their money on tbe women fifteen dollars for a visit, no matter how low their grade, for money is plentiful over there, ttiey are kicked out and you see these defenders of their country. returning broken and dejeeted to their posts. The Officers of These Troops. "Not only is it so with the privates bnt with the These, people appear to have a soldier's qualifications. Whether it is so or not is highly doubtful, (Like fifty or a hundred paces to go to Karaagura, so to say) It is a ease of appearanees are not to be believed ii).

For an "example, should tbey bave a night watch to take charge of, the officers spend the day in preparing whiskey to drink and with thin concealed in thc nocket thev make their rounds to and fro at the aawie time in dark places drihking'at the whiskey horn, tin -wnen daybreaks they are' about dead drunk. Th'st thev cannot discipline their own bodies any more than the private is the condition or anair. NAVAL COMMITTEE ON PEURL HARBOR The state of affairs at the naval station and war base at Pearl Harbor, Ha waiian Islands, was the subject of an informal inquiry during the initial ses sion of tbe house naval committee on Monday, when that committee met for the purpose of organization, says tne Army and avai Journal oi June I. The interest of the members was inspired by the fact that a disaster has overtaken the drvdock at Pearl Har bor, and it may be necessary to bave legislation which will help the situation. No inforr 'tion was forthcoming, for the reasot that the navy department is awaiting the rejort of the board of civil engineers which was convened by the chief of the bureau of yards and docks when he' was at Pearl Harber for the purpose of ascertaining the damage to the dock and of recommending the best method, to adopt in completing the structure.

The naval authorities are reticent on tbe subject, as, indeed, they are bound to be until they obtain some definite information from the board at Pearl Harbor. It is admitted, however, that the situation is a very serious There are those who are promptly suggesting the advantage' of abandoning the graving deck and -the equipment of the station with a floating structure. This will mean, of course, additional Wear clothes that are built for YOU: that are made as YOL'll fancy and YOUR figure dictate: that are built to YOUR measure Jim purse: that are built to" YOUR person and in- i dividualit'y. 4 Clothes that do reflect YOUR individuality: that are built as you want them that are I I. worthy of, YOU.

and your station in life: that are not: made too expensively, but ARE made well-t-sueh clothes-are. fuade by "Get the are sol by the appropriations, and the navy depart 1 meat realize that it will be necetinary i to fortify itself with influential statin-j tics and eonvincing arguments to justi-1 fy the necessary provision by congress, There is a desire in the house keep down the naval expemlitiirtK, and the hearings on the naval appropriation bill will be conducted' with that end in view." All estimates are destined to be closely scrutinized, and all those who" appear before the committee to explain estimates are certain to be closely interrogated. There are indications that Che estimates will be of more generous proportions than will suit the leaders in eongress, whose aim is economy at whatever cost. There cannot be an opening of the southern navy yards, for example, without increasing the item of navy yard maintenance. i This situation does not promise mnch for any unusual provision in the way of floating docks," whether for Pearl Harbor to overcome the conditions there or at home- It is significant, at all events, that the first meeting of the house naval committee should have touched on tbe situation at Pearl Harbor.

i Marine By Kaanka Wireless. According to the notification received last night by the Kahuku wireless station from the S. S. China, the liner will be off port" tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. She has twenty-nine cabin passengers and nine 'second-class for Honolulu, aud is bringing 3l9 sacks-of mail.

She reported all well on board. HI UK GIlflKfi if Many HoaoUla People on the Vergo of Ooiupse. Dark daya aesae when tbe kidney are aiek. A bad back makes yon miserable all the time Lame every morning; aore all day. It hurts to stoop it harts to straighten.

What with headache, dizzy spells, urinary weakness, No wonder people are discouraged, Who do sot know the' kidneys eaase it alL Give the weakened kidneys needful help. Use a tested and proven kidney remedy. 'one endorsed like Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. None well recommended by Honolulu people. James C.

L. Armstrong, Nunaon Valley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: "I wai a sufferer from kidney trouble for three years and Doan's Backache Kidney Pills completely eared me. I have had no return attack of the eomplaist during the past year. I cannot fecom mend thia remedy too highly. Doan'a Backache Kidney Pills axe sold by ail druggists and atorekeepen at 50 cents per box (six boxes or will be mailed on-receipt of price by the Holiister Drug Honolulu, wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is lands, Remember the name, Doss's, and take no substitute.

CALIFORNIA i in get you." Tl W. W. AHANA CQ. Custom Tailors To give some filea of hut achievement, it may be stated that the Nord one of the iastest trains in the woiM, take eighteen hours a the trip from Paris to Berlin and twehty-sevea fcuurs ljetween Parli and Warsaw. The aviator left May at three-lifty-five in the his departure bting duly chronicled' by the seeording eo-naijisioners of the aero flub.

A strong southwesterly wind was blowing. He rose at "once a great heisht and went off at "great" speed. Brindejone des Monlinais 'a actual flying time for tbe 2. kilometers (575 miles was nix hours and thirty-aine mmnte. After lunchinc at Berlin' wH the military aviators, he resumed his jonrneytft Warsaw, where be fanoci safely at sw fifteen, well ahead of the sundown limit.

flis lliaht beat the record made bv trnen Guillaux, by 17U kilometers. Only Selling: I ljwa of ort. II mmmmiMmmsaBmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmBaBMim -t 1 We Are r.4 1 y- IT TEY 0UE FRESH NEW ZEALAND BUTTER. Best Market. 1 Metropolitan Meat MarHct PHONE S446.

FfiESCHItllK SMASHES ALL DISTANCE At Pans, France, on -Tune 10, the young French aviator, i Marcel K. Brindejone des Monlinais. beat all distance records by flying from Tans to Warsaw by way of Berlin, a distance of 1500" kilometers (approximately miles) in thirteen hours, and, excluding stnps, attained an average epetd of 150 kilometers (93.3 miles) on hour. He accomplished this in the competition for Jhe.Pommerv for the longest flight across country from sun-run to sunset in one day, with etops if.