Many items manufactured overseas have a separate sticker to indicate their country of origin. My Kala ukes had a gold label sticker on the back of the headstock which read "Made in China", and they were quickly removed. I've seen new instruments in stores with these labels removed. When I had a bike shop, the Asian made bikes from one manufacturer had a sliver of a sticker which read "Made in Japan" etc. The adhesive was very weak, and the name brand was very well known. Branch I did the same thing, and since we weren't a Bianchi dealer, I don't have a problem naming them. Trek made its reputation by building bikes in Wisconsin, but quickly began manufacturing them in China. Now they like to say "Designed and Engineered in Waterloo, Wisconsin", and they even had a U.S flag on that label for several years.
I haven't seen the Islander label, but it was never a U.S. made product, like Trek and Schwinn were. The FTC was much tougher on the latter two manufacturers regarding labeling, but I suppose Kanile'a appears on the Islander label. That were the water gets murky. Kenny Hill had guitars manufactured in Mexico and then China. The Mexican Hill label ready "Kenny Hill" and other methods were needed to identify where it was made. The made in China guitars are now labeled "New World", but I see them listed as Kenny Hill guitars all the time.