The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-21
ERICA IN HAWAII SHOWS PATRIOTIC SPIRIT

ability and invest their savings in
u war Savings and Thrift Stamps.
i Individual economy is essential 10
4 me successful prosecution iof, the
4 wa. and hope that the people Of
Il Hawaii in common with the peoule
j Of every other section of the Uni.
4 ted states will do everything nos.
II sible to support our gallant soldiers
\ and spiiors who are Offering their
4 lives to insure victory for America
| and the cause of liberty and jus
/ tice., b.. ..
From tho Front D''4
4, robert Shinglr, director Of the Ha.
waiian w. s. s. organization, the in.
trodnced Captain A. J. Peguenaut Of
the Canadihn army, who IN a true sol.
dier,s straightforward fashion !, spoke
on the relations between the United
states and her niles and the confidence
thRt England end France nut IN the
American soldiers and people. ~
y The line can bend back ward. >, said
Captain Peguenaut. "but Il viii never
break. 1t can bend clear back 70 the
outer, Qualifications Of Paris, or, even
! 70 the Channel Of Old Englan nd herself
hut The day, will come when NO shall
ettaighten il out again to where II WAS
three months ago, then back Ia Ger.
man soil and, God helping us, 10 Der.
But this victory will not he bon6h,
at little cost, said the Canadian ~.
iIcer, and we must make up our minds
70 deny ourselves much and to sacrifice
Those Other Children -, 81
N. The crowd Joined in singing the Rat.
tie Hymn of the Republic and after the
song Mr.. Castle introduced Jack Sher-
man Of the Army Y. NJ. @. A. Il. ~
" While 1 look upon you bows and
girls tof Honolulu this morning, - said
Mr. sherman upon facing the crowd,
- look beyond you and see other bows
and girls who do not have the happi.
nessyand joy of life in their faces az
You DO; / see the desolate bows. and
girls of Frances and Belgium. y" ~
Mr. sherman in his talk emphasized
what our Liberty which we talk 40
much about really is. It is not some.
thing we own, he said, but something
we owe. We did not win II ourselves
hut We had it handed down TO us. II |
we lows, it and love our country, we
must prove that love, and the only
proof Is sacrifice. s.Lg9s |
At the end of the program Amer;ca
and The Star Spangied Banner were
sung, led by Miss Margaret Cook and |
MNs Albsrtina Sylvia Of Mckinley |
High school appeared as Columbia,'.
The, Official group on the capitol stems
was composed of the Governor, Cover. |
nor,to-be MCCARTHY, Delegate Kalani.
anaole, Mayor Fern, Robert Single
Phillip F. Lee, Captain A. J. Peguenaut.
and Mr., W. j. Sherman. Others ON the
capitol stems were Ex-Governor Frear /
and Mrs. Frear, chairman of the wo.
men 3. parade committee, Princess Ka.
JUDGE and Mrs. s. B. Dole.
and Major c. B. Cooper.
The large crowd which attended the
meeting was looked after by J. K. But
Ter. There was very little confusion
and everything passed off in most
orderly manner. ia u j
Just before the. meeting started. tbeI
'iny Uncle Sam, who marched at the
head of the parade, posed for the
,amera with Miss Peggy Aldrich. Miss
Aldrfeh. in a red hat, white blouse
ind blue skirt, had attracted much at
ention as she rode ahead of the parade
nprehed high in the movie auto
Those in Charge
In charge Of the Pledge Day Parade
we're the following women:
Mrs. Harmon f. Hendrick, general
hnirman.
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, chairman of
parade. ., w..
Mrs Hamilton Aaee, chairman of
publicity.
Mrs. John Baird, chairman of street
Mrs, A. Lewis, Jr., chairman of trans
'ottation. "T -}'7
Mrs: Charles Chillingworth. Mrs. Har.
Id Giffard, assisting the chairman.
Mrs. Ismay Stubs, chairman sales
o business houses COMMITTEES,
Mrs. H. $. Walker, Mrs Tenny Peck,
GeakerS and sales pledge day com,