Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

ssrx HONOLULU MARCH 25. 191S. LETTERS INTERVIEWS HAWAII'S "WAR FAIR" WILL BE, OF i ft tf MERCHANTS ARE GENEROUS P. AGEE GREAT VALUE, DECLARES H. t1.

CHRIS WILLIS: I think lit ro into rabbit furminc. lxts of inonc in it. P. P. LLC: April 6 is going to la a big day.

Everybody has to buy a Thrift stamp. FRED KIKOI IUOPF: We are still at worU" cn the reservoir. There is a lot of cle.ining to be done oa the last one, W. WOODWARD: Even-bod RILEY H. ALLEN EDITOR It ill be a revelal learn the wide rang on to many to of food crops successfully cu MONDAY MARCH 25, 1918 Confident of the Result ids.

that can be produced the soils of these isla The several cotami: tecs cf the fair THE TALK THAT COUNTS commission have piepared printed lists the various chmmodities that may be entered for ex Todav on the other sido of the world three mil available to all who i retary, room 204. 1 lion men arc iishtius. fallinz. dying those who Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Sir: I wish to be one to testify in the strongest manner possible to the generosity of the merchants of this city as a whole, whenever approached for donations of goods, new, used, second-hand or otherwise, to be disposed of for the benefit of the Red Cross. Not only Is their generosity to be commended, but the manner and spirit In which they meet the requests of this noble cause gives heart to those engaged in the work.

On Friday of last week, a couple of Red Cross workers canvassed a portion of the business district of thia generous city for "any thing" thit could be turned into money for the benefit of suffering humanity, and before they had covered a third of the territory they had intended covering they were literally swamped with saleable goods, and promises of mors if needed. Generosity personified Is the only fitting expression to be used In behalf of the merchants of this city. TOM MERLE. building. These arc pply to the sec-Iawaiian Trust nsive lists, coy-our fruits, our he whole wide live arc fighting They are compreh For four davH the British troops have stood up ering our staple crop vegetables- -ia fact uguiiiHt the mightiest attack the world has ever Dducts.

range of our edible pi seen. before us In a Tho fair will place, The men from the east counties of England; the men from London and Manchester; the men from of -fact way what rvltu respect to clear cut and matter the war demands of the heather and the highlands of Scotland thev Chairman of Agricultural Committee Tells of Need for Food Production By H. P. AGEE Chairman Agricultural Committee. Territorial Fair The big thing about the Territorial Fair is that it will have a direct appeal to every man, woman and child in the islands.

We have always been an agricultural community; our population has always been directly or indirectly dependent upon the soil, but the Indirect part of it has ceased. me war has changed all that. Today, people who have never put a hoe to the land work war gardens in their back yards. School children have school gardens. Plantation laborers who never had to do with anything but cane are practicing diversified agriculture about their homes.

Sugar corporations are finding ways and means of producing all or part of their stock feeds. Much of this has been a new enterprise for those who have undertaken it, and after a years experience the fair will serve as a clearing house to exchange that experience. It will rrove an eye-opener to some who have been struggling with this or that crop to find what a succss someone else has made of it. They will not only see the products of this success, but they will learn the methods by which it was attained. have stood and fought with the men from Wales, from Ireland, from Australia, from Canada, from Africa, from Hawaii.

English and Irish, Scotch and Canadian, colonial PERSONALS and cockney, they have faced the impact of gas and irurm and infantry. Down along the Fi-ench line, that taks a hath at th public bathhouse is urged to buy a Thrift stars p. They arf on there now. C. J.

MCCARTHY: Tha territory has said a total of worth cf 1917 This leaves yet to be disposed of In this issue. LOUIS MCDEIROS: Everybody is joking me about taking up knitting, telling me careful not to drop any stitches down the elevator shaft. LOUIS S. CAIN, building inspector: Hereafter every permit Issued from this office will mean the sale of a Thrift stamp. I have laid la a supply and I want to make a record.

A. F. GRIFFITHS: Plan for the reorganization of Oahu college to be put Into effect immediately, so that the three new departments will be in working order when school opens in September. R. M.

DUNCAN: Those who sent the message to Secretary Lane recommending Delegate Kuhio and Col. laukta for the governorship have not yet received a reply. I Delieve nothing further will be dore untit this ply comes. DR. J.

S. PRATT: Anything that can be said or done to encourage the reporting of births in this territory will be appreciated by the board of health. Wo intend to keep up the drive to a goal of 100 per cent efficiency if possible. KB EN LOW: The fact that, the public market is flooded shows that the fishermen stand ready to do the right thing by the public and the food administration. If the good weather continues there should be ample fish in the market.

the poilus have been lighting, too, 'as they fought focd. As a war measure production goes hand in hand with conservation and the fair will emphasize this point. It is not enough to srsve the food that others produce. We must increase the supply ourselves. And if you know our climate, our so'L and our people, and yet question the part we can play in food production, the war fair in June will lay your doubts aside, for there you will see a splendid array of island produce.

These exhibits will come from the largest plantations and from the smallest back yard gardens, and those who haven't engaged in food production will be inspired to do so, and those who have will learn how to produce more and better products. And that is the object of the war-time fair. with unshakable will at Verdun ander the words of fire the Germans can never forget "They shall not pass." And if reports are correct, American regiments I VITAL STATISTICS 1 COUNTRY CLUB CHEERS WHEN NEWS COMES OF CANADIAN OFFENSIVE Weeks ago, Frank H. Simonds foretold the present German offensive. His prediction is contained in the March issue of the Review of Reviews, and also the prediction that even if the Germans should win, the campaign would merely be prolonged a year or two more, with final victory for the Allies.

Simond's forecast corresponds so close to what apparently is happening that it is worth reproducing: The German military party, which is in practically undisputed control, means to attempt one more offensive, the most gigantic of all and the greatest mili-. tary gamble since Napoleon went to Moscow. If it should succeed then there will be a campaign of 1919 and perhaps of 1920. Any German victory, large or small, this spring and summer would mean a prolongation of the war, because it would mean an extension of the time in which the German military party would remain in control of Germany. If America should' now lessen her preparations, slow down her effort, any German victory this year might be expanded next year into a final triumph.

We are the last reserve of the Allies and of civilization. We must be ready when the hour comes and the hour may come. If we slacken our pace even a German defeat this year may not prove the end of the war, but it seems to me, save for the possibility of a considerable success by the Germans in the next campaign or a failure on our part to do all that we can possibly do, the coming campaign will be the last. And I see no reason to believe that the Germans will win any victory or, indeed, do better than they did at Verdun, which was for them one of the greatest defeats of military history. Recent events have served to teach millions of Englishmen and Frenchmen the truth about the world situation, to prove to them that th5y are fighting and must fight the German ambition to seize territories or enslave peoples.

The war has cojne down to the naked question of greed against self-defense. And in such a combat I believe the French will fight again as they fought at the Marne and at Verdun, the British as they fought at First Ypres. We are, it seems to me, bound to have one more great militarr crisis, as great as that of the Marne, perhaps, although the Germans will have no such odds ia their favor in the spring as they had in the autumn of 1914. But if the Allied lines hold, if the Allied peoples behind the lines stands firm, then it seems to me the' last great campaign of the war will be over. I do not believe the German army or the German people have the strength or the spirit to make more than one further assault like the two of other years which were repulsed.

If Germany is defeated in her next attack we shall have a real German proposal for peace, a proposal based upon tLe peace map of 1914, not the war map of 1916 1917. It will not be satisfactory; it may not even be a basis for negotiation, although I believe it may be, but it will be a proposal honestly made; that is, it will be unlike the previous proposals which were made to disarm the enemy and deceive German people, it will not demand conquered territory; it will not be, accompanied by the familiar threats. All the reports from the western front indicate that the Allied forces are standing np under the German and retain considerable reserves for counter-attacks when the generals deem it time to launch their own thunderbolts. J. LANDO, of 12th avenue.

Kaimukl. nnderwe.it a severe operation Friday at Queen's H.spital. His condition is reported good. COL. HOWARD HATHAWAY, collector of Internal revenue, was sworn in In the supreme court Friday as a member of the bar of the territory.

DR. FLETCHER G. SANBORN, government physician for leeward Molo-kal, who is now a captain In the medical reserve, expects to leave for the mainland and the front in the near future. Dr. Sanborn served with the medical corps of the army during the Spanish-American war.

DH. E. S. GOODHUE, who has been in Washington, is expected to return to Honolulu Tuesday on the steamer Manoa. He will stay in the islands but a short time, as it is reported he ha received assurance that he will b3 commissioned In the medical reserve corps and assigned to duty in Europe.

ROBERT W. SHINGLE of the Waterhouse Trust Company, who has been absent on the mainland for almost five months, will be back in Honolulu about the middle of April. He is scheduled to sail from San Francisco on the Lurline, according to a BORN. COOKE In Honolulu, March 22, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore A. Cooke of Nuuanu valley.a daughter. KAAA In Honolulu, March 22, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Kaaa of 1035 Morris lane, Palama, a son. JARRETT At Kapiolani Maternity Home, Honolulu, March 21, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Jarrett, a son.

MENDONCA At the Kapiolani Maternity Home, Honolulu, March 19, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Men- ifir nrft afreet ft. KOn. Hearty cheers three huzzas and another three rang out at the Country Club yesterday when a Star-Bulletin extra arrived bringing the news that the Canadians had struck at the Germans on the Lens sector In a tremendous gas attack.

There wasn't much of a crowd at the club but the noise made echoed from the dusky recesses of the locker rooms to the lanais upstairs. Two Canadians shook hands silently. They didn't cheer but they gripped hard. aonca ui jo PEARSON In Honolulu, March 2-, cablegram received by the Waterhouse Trust Company. have been in the thick of it, too, taking their stand with the French and the British in the world shaking battle for democracy and human freedom.

What does this mean to the millions of people "at home" whether that home be in Yorkshire or Cork or Glasgow or Marseille or New York or Wan Francisco or Ilonolulu? It means that Germany is making the greatest and strongest of all her multitude of bids for victory. It means that Germany and her associates still retain stupendous driving-power and are concentrating that power with a furious rage that will make any sacrifice of blood to attain its objective. It means that Germany is an unbeaten foe hard-pressed and staggering from the three years and a half of war but not yet beaten. It means that the Allies and the United States must redouble their efforts. It specifically that we have before us a task whose seriousness must not be underestimated.

Eiery man and icomanmnd child in the United States must help win the war. Germany drove back the Allied lines at St. Quentin. Buy Liberty Bonds. Germany advanced from the Cambrai front.

Help oversubscribe treasury certificates. A long-range gun threw shells into Paris from the forest of St. Gobain, 70 miles away. Buy tear savings German massed infantry undefr the cruel spur of the high command took first, second and third lines. Save wheat for the Allies.

Germany yesterday claimed 30,000 prisoners captured and GOO guns taken. Stand by the Bed Cross. Statid by the Third Lib-trty Loan. Stand ready to meet every request Uncle 8am, -makes for saving, for producing, for giving. This is the kind of talk that counts now.

SCHOFIELD TROOPS TO OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY WITH HUGE GATHERING Special religious services in which all of the regiments at Schofield Barracks will have a part vill he held on Good Friday, March S. The services will be held in the open on the parade ground of the 25th Infantry, beginning at 1 o'clock in th. afternoon. In view of the importance of the event Col. John W.

Heard, post commander, has suspended all duties of troops for that afternoon and all will be given liberty to attend the services. bands from the different regiments will furnish music. Iain A. J. Schliesser of the 32nd fantry will deliver the main discourse, h' subject being "Why Christ Died." Chaplains Joseph I.

Loughran, 4th Cavalry; Haywood Ij. Winter, 1st Infantry, and George W. Prioleau, Infantry, will also lead in various parts of the program. Secretary Tumulty announced he would not be a candidate for-the appointment of a senator from New LIEUT. E.

O. SLAGHT of the British Flying Corps has written to his brother, Charles E. Slaght of Honolulu, stating that he was soon to be taken over as a finished aviator after some months of training. Lieut. Slaght says that the British are now using wonderful machines, big fellows of 50 horsepower.

The officer was formerly an employe of the Hawaiian Pineapple company. 1918, to Mr. ana airs, Shirley Pearson of Schofield Barracks, a son James Thomas Shir-ley DIAS At the Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, March 22, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Dias of Pond Dairy, ai-kiki, a son Pedro.

91 CAVACO In Honolulu, March 1918, to Mr. and Mrs John Souza Cavaco of Punhale road, Kalihi, a son Raymond. BAKER To Mr. and Mrs. F.

K. Baker, a girl, Rita Leilani, on Saturdaj-, March 23, in Honolulu. MARRIED. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Poindexter, wife of Judge J.

B. Poindexter of the federal court, who died last Friday morning, will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from Williams' undertaking establishment. It will be private. a native of this city, 1 year, 1 month and 7 days old. KAHOANO At the Queen's hospital, Honolulu, March 21, 1918, Luhe Ka-hoano of Long lane, Palama, unmarried, laborer, a native of Puna, Hawaii, aged 20 years, 7 months and 11 days.

4th Cavalry Wins COYNE-DICKEY In Honolulu, March 4V rAviia and Miss From 32nd Tossers Grace Yale Dickey, Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow of the First Methodist Episcopal church officiating; witnesses-Mrs. E. A.

Jacobson and Jersey. (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS, March McClellan's Work 24. Saturday afternoon the Scho- 1 James H. Coyne. PETERS-GOMES In Honolulu March t.

Totpr and Mrs. Min- field fans weer treaced to a novelty game, when the horsemen and the 32nd Infantry crossed bats. The bat I) -No one man is deserving all the credit for securing the president's "dry Oahu" order, but here is some of the work credited to one man whose name HONOLULU REAL ESTATE IT zs, iai. Jim" nie B. Gomes, Rev.

Samuel K. Ka-maiopili of the Hawaiian Board of SSS officiating; nesses-Pulu Helenhi and Mrs. Carrie Cor- ting of the cavalrymen gave them a lead of ten five in the first frame and five in the second spasm. has not figured very prominently in the "official BUY THRIFT ASD WAH SAVINGS STAMPS With three men on base, the sturdy little backstop of the cavalry pushed KAHAHAWAI-KAPANA In Honolu- a liner out In center field, for a home Here is a list of likely investments: run. Tyson, the star seond baseman claims': While the Chamber of Commerce resolution was apparently sleeping in a pigeon-hole in the office of Delegate Kuhio at Washington Delegate Kuhio being out of the capital George McK.

McClellan, representing the chamber, found means to iret a rnnv iii Marcn zz. iioi hawai and Mrs. Madeline K. Kapana Rev Henry K. Poepoe, pastor of Saumakapili church, officiating; witnesses J.

P. Gomes and Rose P. for the cavalry, poled a tall one to left for a home run, but the bases were empty this time. if Maddis held down home plate for the 32nd and hi3 pegging to second Gomes. KAMAI-AWANA-I Honolulu, March of the cablegram and take it to the White House.

It was a feature. In the last inning the cavalry men $4000 PIIKGI ST. $4500 ALEWA HEIGHTS $3250 KAIMUKI started to pay with the 32nd men, giv A beautiful prcperty, 107 fcy160-foot lot, fenced, with nice trees. Comfortable old two-story house. An excellent investment.

No. 324. Modern home of 6 rooms. Over an acre of lot, 207 by 297 feet. Beautiful view; high land.

No. 334. A real modern home on 8th Avenue, with numerous fruit trees, bearing delicious fruits in abundance and variety. Well-built 5-room house. No.

365. 20, 1918f Jonn ivamai pihana Awana, Eider Ernest I Miner of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints officiating; witnesses Kawohilani Kupau and ing them three runs. Line np for the cavalry was: Dees Helen Kupau. KUPAU-LAHUI In Honolulu, March ivvJ 't anil and Hoffman, Gramith, Suggs, l.b.; Tyson, 2.b.; Beutel, 3.D.; Soules, s.s.; Bauman and Cates, r. Devery, e.f.; Chartrand, l.f.

was reterreci irom there to the war department and he secured its reference then to Gen. Wisser. Gen. Wisser, as is well-known, cabled a strong indorsement of the plan for prohibition here. The judge advocate's department, considering the law, pre pared an opinion holding that the act was not applicable to Hawaii but only to army training camps.

Mr. McClellan succeeded in putting the issue directly before the judge advocate general and in the conference where the entire subject was thrashed out, the judge advocate general decided to issue the in The line up for the 32nd was: Rfggs $4250 KINAU ST. and Lyle, Maddis, l.b.; Milarski, 2.b.; Carius, 3.b.; Higglns, s.s.; DeVergiles, r.f.; Clayton, c.f.; Miles, l.f. 2-story 8-room house. Lot 50 by 100.

Garage for 2 automobiles. Servants' quarters. Not far frrm center of city. Well suited for large -family wishing proximity to the business district. PHONE 3477 Umpires Blaesing and Stratten.

Time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. Hits and runs by innings: 32nd .2 3 10 110 4 0 12 Runs ..0 1000005 3 structions for drafting the order which the president later signed and thus put into effect. Mr. McClellan has done effective work recently on two highly important matters the prohibition order and the passport tangle. 4th Cavalry 4 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 12 Runs .5 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 20 191S, Kawoniiaui iua Miss Helen Lahui, Elder Ernest I Miner of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiating; witnesses John Kamal and Kaluai-pihana Awana.

DIED. POINDEXTER In Honolulu, March 22. 1918, Mrs. J. B.

Poindexter of 2486 lower Manoa road, native of the United States, 40 years old. NOTT In the Queen's hospital, Honolulu, March 22, 1918, Samuel Francis Nott of Wilhelmina Rise, Kal-muki, married, salesman, native of Brc klyn, New York, 40 years, 10 months a-d 7 days old. Funeral services at 3 o'clock this afternoon, St. Andrew's Cathedral; Interment Makiki cemetery. KAAA In Honolulu, March 22, 1918, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Kaaa of 1035 Morris lane, a native of this city. Body cremated.

ROSARIO In Honolulu. March 22, NOTICE TO GIRL SCOUTS RICHARD H. TRENT, Pres. I. H.

BEADLE, Sec'y. CJHAS G. HEISER, Treas. liiMi" Itu mm 'm wy" 1 wmm wm aB mwl -iH i i -mm mi HIP up pm i The Third Liberty Loan The first anniversary of the United States' entry in to the war as an active belligerent is to be characterized and emphasized by the launching of the third Liberty Loan. April fi will be a remarkable day, an extraordinary day in the annals of our history.

On that day we shall sanctify anew our loyalty, our patriotism, our devotion and shall further support our unshaken belief in our country and the principles for vhich it is lighting. Although we here in Hawaii have not received ''baptism of fire," we have had those returned to us crippled and maimed for life and we have wakened to the rense of it all. We have had a closer view of all war's horrors. We have seen in the distance the greedy raids of the war god. We are conversant with the magniture of its demands upon our resources.

We have seen the destruction and desolation that follows in its wake. This world-wide war madness must be curbed, effectively and for all time, but such an undertaking can be accomplished only by a force of arms, strengthened, backed and supported by patriotism that goes clear to the core. It matters not the amount called for; it will be raised, and raised with a "hip and hurrah." And if this coming Liberty Loan does not realize enough to "carry through," we will have another. The date is set April Sixth. Let every lover of liberty make a loan to this government.

We want a Hundred Ter Cent record. What's the Matter? And nov' comes the claim that the bakers cant keep up the "banana bread movement" because the growers are shipping their best fruit out of the territory, or somehow are failing to get it to market. The people of the community were called upon us a patriotic duty to "eat bananas" to help save the industry, and to help build up a flour substitute. The response was remarkable. Fart of it was due to the supposed assurance that there would be available for the local market the best bananas to be Lad, at a moderate price, making banana bread feasible.

The banana propaganda committee did notably ood work. Its attention may be needed again to wk that the banana growers live up to their end of the moral bargain. Honolulu is in no mood to stand for mishandling of the banana business built np in response to a patriotic call. While putting an embargo on imports from other rountries, whv not include the wild-eyed and long-L; nnnrehista who arc trying to foment strife Owing to a congested state of shipping, the handbooks from New York are very late In arriving. It is therefore suggested that scouts lend their books to those interested, and that strangers ask for the handbooks at the library, these books not to be taken from the building As published in the Star-Bulletin extra yesterday, Maui businessmen have declared for territory-wide prohibition.

They are fully alive to the disadvantages of the "dry Oahu" measure so far as other islands are concerned, and they are also fully alive to the need of saving the foodstuffs which now go into the manufacture of booze in the islands. -Maui does not want to become the dumping-ground for Honolulu's "wine-bums' nor does Maui want raw materials made up into intoxicants when they might be made up into food. The action of the Maui men is very much to the point and will have its effect in making certain the passage of the Kuhio-Sha froth bill in Congress. 1 1918, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jose Del Rosario of Vineyard street, THRIFT AM) WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Look for your home building spot in the RENTAL LIST FURNISHED HOMES TRA.CZE 1 v. 1 bedrooms bedrooms (garage) bedrooms (garage) bedrooms (garage) bedrooms (garage) ...4 1 Tantalus Peninsula IMamond Head Kahala Diamond Head Kahala Punchbowl 975 Prospect St. Kslmuki 3720 Pahoa Kaimukl 1052 14th Ave Manoa 2051 Lanihuli Drive Manoa Kahulu Terrace Nuuanu 141 Bates St- Alewa Heights 43.00 30.00 150.00 150.00 35.00 40.00 40.00 35.00 50 00 35.00 40.00 2232 It 1 ....3 bedrooms (garage) ....2 bedrooms (vacant April 10) ....2 bedrooms (garage) ....3 bedrooms ....2 bedrooms ....3 bedrooms Col. Jones has done a splendid work in organizing and helping to put over the, "Eyes for the Navy" movement. He ought to be promoted to admiral, Pineapples and bananas have been declared "essentials' under the new import embargo order.

Score another for Hawaii UNFURNISHED HOMES Palolo 1325 5th Ave. 2 bedrooms (garage) (garage) (garage) Walkiki 1S05 Kalia Road. 3 bedrooms Punahou 1801 Kewalo St .6 bedrooms Makiki 1451 Kewalo Street 6 bedrooms Nuuanu 143 Bates St .2 bedrooms Sightly lots, well drained and higlL 60 to 180 feet frontages. 125 to 200 feet depths. Refined neighborhood.

New concrete streets, electric light, and water. 20.00 35.00 100.00 50.00 25.00 8.00 ao.oo 25.00 21.00 Nuuanu Henry fetreet 1 bedroom Kalihi 1220 Kalihi Road ....3 bedrooms (earae) Kalihi 1S67 N. King St 3 bedrooms 7 Nonparlel 615 Beretania St .2 bedrooms Mary had a wheatless day she tried to camouflage it, but when the Hoovers bawled her out, she saw she couldn't dodge it. Phone 5701 11 0m OFFICE Cor. Hotel Richards Sts 4 rooms 30 00 STORE Mauna Kea St.

(Schnack Bldg.) Store basement near waterfront 27.50 PASTURE LAND Pawaa Kalakaua Avenue 3.64 acres 14.00 Guardian Trust Company, Ltd. Real Estate Department. Tel. 3688 Stangenwald Building 2so need to worry about the Cambrai battle the crown prince has arrived on that front. Germans attacked Ham on Saturday.

Page Hoover that's porkless day Forrr s. merchant stzlets Honolulu Vre the fishermen hoarding fish? Can a duck 8.