Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 18, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
HTGnT
f- 1
TTOXOUTT tt STATt - TUTTXETIN; TTEDXEOTAT. A FRIL IS, 1917,
...
-7
t
Honolulu demands fair business
administration. .-V That's tht kind of
administration Honolulu will havt
when I am mayor,
A ' , v J. C. COHEN. :
FEDERAL AID IS
NOT POSSIBLE TO
AERO COMPANIES
i Women of Kauai
1 "Do Their Bit"
IN.
; Tcr aery ?zrps:t
A wru
" MMN
I TwirrivrT i 1
Mm CUSS j 1 ilrutrf
Much as Government Needs!
Flyers, Assistance Cannot
Now Be Given; Cost $14,000
All calt the COJntry great interest
is being taken in aviation and many
ccHegev universities, institutions and
club jre contemplating forming aro
plane . ccmjanles frr the purpose of
training. . . ". '
Manx Q forining exfect . to' receive
help from the fedeial government In
the way of equipment and Instructor!
but according to a circular just issued
by the war department such aid will
be Impossible under the existing lawb.
It also xints out that the Initial cost
of equipment for instruction is over
JH'W and docs not include a repair
shop and spare parts which are very
essential. ,
: The circular follows: '
1. Matters pertaining to equipment.
Instructors, -type ot machines, avia
tion fields, periods of training and
riumbe of student are for the deci
sion of authorities at the respective
Institutions. The federal government,
by reason of existing laws, cannot
share the expenses connected there
with, . .
2. Due to present depleted strength,
it Is not possible to lend the services
of officers or enlisted men of the avi
ation section, Signal Corps, regular
army, for duty at these institutions.
The aviation section. Signal Corps, la
willing and ready to act in an advls-
ory capacity, if requested by institu
tions. ' ;
3. A3 to srstem of tralnfnr of stu
dents atf such institutions anT their
subsequent, incorporation in the Sig
nal Officers'. Reserve Corps, the fol
lowing advice Is given:
- - (a) Students who Intend to try for
a commission in the Signal Officers'
Reserve Corps should, submit them
selves to physical examination and
qualify according to requirements for
entry into reserve before they 'begin
t SLl.Tr Bulletin Corr,;oo4enr)
vj
' " a '
V UHrV Ksnai. -M-ril !7.-In
the matter of prepareJaeis the j
Kauai ladies are doin? tlu ir "bit" !
to reip tne government in tase
of netdj
l"nlr the- diwtitm cf Jlaj
Frank L. r utnam. ?e lical Corp;-.
N. G. n c lass of 2Z Ia-iies are
taking the Kp.1 Cross wcri In
first aid to the injured.
. The ecurse is a stiff one ml
the work Is going forward with
all the seriousness and thorough-
nets of wtr preparatlcn. When
the course is completed an et-
am inalion will be given un.Ier
the recOmmepdatJons of the K?d
Cross and certificates ill be
awarded to those who are profi-
dent.
Ljacena(DiniiriJn cuninure aou rao iwJ woghi
SERVICE FIRST
HONOLULU CONTRUCTI ON & DRAYINQ CO.. LTD.
PHONE 4-9-8-1 J. J. BELSER, Manager,
STORAGE ;-; : 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.
KO GUI MAIL
CAN LEAVE HERE
I LITTLE INTERVIEWS
Y,:7C.-A o
rCcifctcria--.
LUrCHECri, 11 until 2 :.
t L; -:hea packed to order'
Fhers t!13
dat:ci::g clacse3 ;
Lc-rn t: ? !;.:c:t Kew York duces
froxa-MACAI.C- LLGTER, Honolulu's
leading' .teacher: Tuesday evening,
Club: T"riiay evening, Punahou Class;
Saturday' morning, Chlldrch's Class.
Kerry ac3 etase danclnp, private les-r-
.s ty errc'-tnpnt" Phone 1162, 1. O.
O. F. Hall. IUa. ZZ'Z, The Romagoy.
t
1
physical . examinations by the federal
government are available at all regu-
Jlar army stations: C ; v;
(b) Students having received In
struction at Utese Institutions not un
dergovernment supervision mar, on
presentation of affidavit o effect that
they have had a minimum of 20 hours
of flying,- 8 of which have, been alone,
take thev-reserve - military aviators'
test,- under - supervision- of a govern
ment representative. Prior to taking
this ' test,' andidates must . sign: a
statement signifying willingness to ac
cept a commission, as reserve -officer!
They; will not be pernjitted to take
this . test for cou mission unless they
are at the t'me ttlesst 21 years of
age and have the necessary . moral
physical and professional qualifies-
DEPUTY SHERIFF ASCH: With
an inquest every day this week, I am
Laturaily rather busy. " - .... -
JOSEPH LEAL, probation officer:
1 was surprised to hear that Brooks
Lad killed a man, He tras always had
a good reputation herd. : I
DEPUTY PROSECUTING ATTOR
NEY SHELDON: We haveTjtse to
deal with of a Chinese father beating
bis little boy. This seldom occurs.
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY S.
C. HUBERi Tie five Germans ws
have arrested did nothing wrong nor
do I believe they were lively to.' They
were going on I, their ship In a natur
al manner as if nothing bad happened
but it was our duty to forbid that
tioos for a commission jOn success
fully, passing the R. if. A.' teU", they
may he. commissioned loathe reserve.
4.vAXter being comm'ssioaeai'If.the
reservj officer Jeaires active duty he
will, at tee optvii ,-trte government,
be. placed witft a regular squadron for
advanced training ; otherwise, he will
revert to civil ye as a member of the
Signal Officers' TiesrveCofpV sub
ject to activeiity.45 days each year
and for longer period br his consent
should the, government so desire and
funds are available. ' His pay and al
lowances while on actti: duty 'are tho
same as for similar grade in the regu
lar. army (baso: pay). ' While not on
active . dot hi . receives' no compen
sation. -, - r ,
5: ' Approxlrcata cst of. equipment
JiN-4 or similar training .ma-
-chines, each . . ; ..'..J8.000
Spare, OX-3, motors . 2,750
Maintenance,.. months, each .
machine , v.. ., 3,000
riying instructors, one foj: each
eight students (if obtalfaabl'e)
r. each per montli Xi.i:?.': 400
Mechanicians, per, rnonth' each . . V 125
Cost ;of propbr ; repair shop
equipment is not included. : t
By ' authority oL the chief 'slgna
officer. . -. , .. '::'-. ;;,,r ;
G. HEATER than all Treaties ever signed is the Civil
t iiag Power of Advertising still in its infancy but
destined to weld the peoples of all states," nations and
continents into one huge cb-bperative Unioiifor the pur
chase of the world's goods wherever they may be most
sHllfuUyeccornically and efficiently produced. That the
growth of advertising may so distribute life's necessities
end luxuries that their cost to mankind be constantly less
; is the ambition of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the ;
World, who meet in their Thirteenth Annual Convention,
in the City of St. Louis, June 3rd to. 7th this year.
'' ' Writ tor IntonriBg Jihininn, adfrMsXni -
Convention Board, Mercantfle Qub Bnadicg,' St. Louis,' Mo.
i.
Na mail for Germany will be ac
celled by the HonoLulu postoffice or
any other office in the territory, and
money order business with the Ger
fnan empire is suspended, says an or
der printed in the daijy Postal Bulle
tin and received in today's mail by
the Honolulu io3toffIcefc Railway Mail
Service division.
The mail barring order is dated
April 7 and is signed by A. S, Burle
son, postmaster-general. It says in
brief that "during the continuance of
hostilities betweeu the United States
and Germany, no letters, packages or
ether mail matter originating within
the United State or its possessions
and destined f tf Germany, or ad
dressed to . any - postoffice, port, or
other place 'within the jurisdiction of
Germany, cr t any person residing
within. 'the Jurisdiction of Germany.
shall be despatched from the United
States to their said destinations.
Send to Dead-Letter
The order directs all mall for Ger
many henceforth to be forwarded to
the dead-letter office for return to
the senders or other appropriate dis
posal. The order is made to include
"all- mall matter destined for Ger
many now regaining In the United
Stales and its possessions, and tha:
which may be mailed or received here-
after"; ' : . . .
Money Orders Suspended
Order No. 212, printed In the.sami
edition of the postal bulletin, refers
to the suspension of money-order bus!
neas with Germany, and directs post
masters to "refute t Issue orders cn
postoftices in the German empire or
any of Its couiiles or dependencies.
Tljey jhould also decline to pay orders
drawn upon them by German offices
on or after the f.th day of April.
Geier's Men Are Hit--. v
The order is a blow to the sailors
of the interne ! snJ ;rvfugee German
shins here, particularly the fiieif jrom
the gunboat Gojcr. who will now. not
be able to sentf.lcttlA5.onBany.,or
receive man iroiir nome unm me euj
of the war vtA,!- j . .r ?-.
Leaves No Way Out .
Because no ' Irstrqctions were re
ceived until bMay, tag local ppstoffice
has been despatching mails for Ger
many regularly EintoSi war was de
clared. The last- xnail boat to ; San
Franclscip; the Butchjiper R,embr4na?,
took a despatcty :lt jwlltf probably be
returned to tho scorers - from. . v San
Francisco; Noiie Is cn hand here how.
British liners touching here thaMa
kura fand Niaarsf have refused to
take mail fqr the Teutonic allies" coun
tries since the European war began
HATCH SEEIlS TO J
HAVE TERRITORY
HEIP EOUIY OLT
Local Branch
of Navy League
Visits Gardens
(Special SUr-BuIMia Otrrspoa4a)
COLLEGE OP HAWAII, April 18.
In place of delivering a lecture at the
College of Hawaii yesterday morning,
Professor L. A. ilenke took the mem
bers of the Navy League to visit sev
eral of the model gardens of Oahu.
The trip was made by about 36 mem
bers, the largest attendance of any of
the meetings since the lectures were
organized.
The first garden visited was thai
of G. Fred Bush of Aiea. This was
pronounced by Professor Ilenke as the
finest he has seen on tlie island.
There are about seen acres of very
good soil under cultivation. The gar
den is about three years old. and of
the more important crops it is now
carrying, such as strawberries,; let
tuce, cabbage, limes, lemons and
pigeon peas the latter crop being that
recommended by Mr. Krauss as the
best seed for poultry all are doing
satisfactorily. II r. Bush is. a member
cf the league. ' ! "
The last garden . visited was the
school garden at "Pearl Cityrwhlelr Is
under the direction of .Mrs. Kate-JIaf-ford.
Although this garden Is being
run under adverse conditions, since
the soil is heavy adobe, lighter and
more porous soils have been intro
duced, so that arf 'excellent "opportu
nity was, offered to show, what can
be dene when the more scientific ag;
rlcultural methods are employed.
Lady (asking for the third time)
Hav0 we reached No. 23 yet?
Ccnductoi Yes. mum. ) Here you
are. (Stops bus).? ' ' -
Iady Oh I didn't i ant to get out.
I only wanted to show my little Fldon
where he was born. Punch. t --
lie OUest aza Largest Jrost Lompajjis
rory
otnawau
Legad
If you rish to settle. upon a relative, frieml
or institution a Vum of money' to be paid at some
future date at regular intervals the Hawaiian .
Trust Company will be pleased to arrancre all .
details for you.
My making your Will now and naming this
Company as your Executor you will make cer
tain that your wishes will be earned out' with
absolute accuracy, economy and efficiency.
Come in at yoiir convenience and get full de
tailed information. It will place vou under no
bbligatibn of am kind to do sq.1 ; ..i " -
; One man was killed and 14 others cruiser,
injured when the boiler of the Dutch Hague.
Oe!ei land exploded at the?
The introduction of a -resolution ap-
nronriatinr S1500 to repair a bridge in
Kalfhi.- damaged 1 - the recent big
etorm, caused Hatch'to protest
- "Tfie legislature should do some
thing to meet the storm damages," he
said. "An outlet, for the drainage ot
Kaniolanl Park should be made, the
MakikI dtch should" be made more
substantial and a drainage pipe across
the Mid-Pacific Institute to carry off
tho rain water of the Manoa valley
should be constructed and the legis
lature ought to pay for. them."
The other members of the board
thoroughly agreed With Hatch and re
quested him as member or .tne legis
lative committee to see the legislature
on the subject. The resolution passed
first reading. ; - :
Later In the evening: two more reso
lutions appropriating 5550 and $600, re
spectively, the former as an added
anftronriatlon to reconstruct the Kai-
lua bridge since it was found that all
oi the lumber of the old bridge is ab
solutely useless and the hitter to re
nnir the i Lnlnkn" brldee. another 8600
to be paid by Ubby. McNeill & Libby,
were Introduced. Hatch pointed out
that both these also should be paid
for by the legislature and; moved they
be referred ; to the legislative com
mittee which was done with the latter
ut as the $350 Is needed at once it
assed first reading, with Horner also
voting against it. ;
PARIS WiLL ACCEPT
- STATUE OF LINCOLN
, , . AS AMERICA'S GIFT
Cntny ItX
n i risilt cf
a
x I'll, i ; i . : y i . ... I
X I II I I . " s
. V I . I I.I 11 s
B -
w V U
Each cake
isTrrappedto
insure delirery ito
youin ocanit
ary condition
and to retain
it'o original
delicate perfume. v
TnHein thecIcanV
est most jtary fact
ory in the T7orId. '? :
P
R
E
FQSAIm
DRUG STORES
Imperial
Peroxide
is an antiseptic
coap, made for
'Nursery, Toilet
and general
purpcsesl - : '
Ha3 a mc3t plcasinj v
effect on delicato xin, : v
bcoideo ymalrincit
health and. clcaa
PARIS," France The statue of Lin
coln which America is giving France
v 111 be erected In Paris, the city coun
cil having accepted . the offer of it
made by Premier RiboL Adrien
Mithouard, president of the council. In
his letter to tbe : premier ( on the sub
ject says: . :. . ; x
7he city'.of Paris is happy to be
honored with such an offer, in which
e see a new and precious pledge of
traditional friendship.", -
! beg your 'pardcn.v I didn't mean
to step on your fooL" 1
"That's all right, I walk on era
myself." Ohio Sun Dial.
Good Taste
Al7ays
) r welcome ; ;
The wearer of neat, stylish clothes is invariably
a welcome guest,' a desirable acquaintance.
Enlarge your enjoyment of life and the good will. of
your acquaintances by wearing a Mclnerny Tailored V
Suit. Tell ns your personal preferences in design
and color harmonies and we will individualize for
you a suit that precisely meets your heartiest ap
proval and the distinct admiration of all j your .-,-
friends.
Mc
NERNK
V
n
r
o
it
wwmm
Fort and Merchant Sts.
V'-'"!'
L.l .' .1 " " ' ' r 111
-s ' 1 1