The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30

'employes. This plan was followed by
nearly every large concern in the Ter.
rltory in the second campaign, and
Resulted in huge gain both In nun.
Der Of buyers and amount Of bonds
taken. The pineapple company took
so,oVV worth of bonds for eighty-one
supscribers in this campaign.
Theo' n. Davies q Go. reported
through r. 4. Clark $4,000 as the
amount taken by employees. I The Homo.
iulu Iron Works in a campaign handled
by J! A. Glib took $40 1850. :. .N
Plantation Totals
WMaiua plantation has 200 employees
VINO VIII own Liberty Bonds when their
payments are complete, and the amount
they have taken reached $35 1900. Wal.
alua bond buyers have the largest per.
centage of Japanese Of any community
yet heard from, as ia of their sub.
scrlpers are japanese plantation
J Eva has fifty six subscribers to $14,.
100 worth Of bonds. The success of the
campaign at Eva is largely due TO the
Efforts of George II. Renton, who was
instrumental in arranging a big meet.
ing q week ago today at which the
workers heard speakers in behalf of the
bonds. G. G. Heiser was one of the
speakers, and the Filipino national
guard company at Eva turned ont Mt
full strength with band to play pa.
tIiotic airs. j. D. Marques spoke in
Portuguese and representative of the
Hawaii Shinpo Sha addressed the
Japanese in their own tongue. A let.
ter of thanks was sent to Mr.. Renton
by the executive committee for his ef!
forts In behalf of the Liberty Loan.
Municipal Employees r..tr
4 The city and county employees TO the
number of 250 took out $l4.35O in
bonds. These include only the regular
workers, as james Bicknell, the auditor
of the city and county, took no sub.
scriptions from the day laborers on the
advice of the committee. 90. 81.
The employees of the Moiliili and Ka.
pahulu quarries to the number of nine.
ty-two bought Liberty Bonds. Their to.
tai was 5000, making the average per
capita $6l.95. They were divided as fol.
lows: Moiliili quarry, fifty.one; KAPPA,
hulu quarry, eleven; stables, twenty
and Office, ten. The nationalities rep.
resented were: Portuguese, thirty-one
Japanese, twenty-six; Hawaiians, nine.
teenj Americans, fourteen, and Chinese
two. @t''" 4w'
Composite Campaign p
II was a composite campaign
said l.. Tenney Peck, chairman of the
executive committee yesterday, as he
drew n long breath after sending In the
last figures to A. +. Judd at noon
Everybody took part, and everyone 4
efforts counted in the success Of the
whole. Hardly any firm, bank, or in
dividual can be singled out for special
praise, for everyone did his level best
and the results were due to the efforts
of each any every one. The army, per
haps, Is more deserving of special men
tion than any other body. They have
velous advantage of organization and
competition in a campaign of thi'
sort"
The executive committee will hold 6
final meeting Monday morning at min,
0 clock. The committeeman will sum
marize the activities and results of thu
campaign and pass formal resolutions
of thanks TO various individuals, com
mittees and organizations whose worl
in the campaign has been instrumental
in its success. Among the individual
sure to be mentioned is Charles r
Frazier, who has had much to do will
the excellent publicity work in putting
the loan before the public.