Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 16, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 7

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

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

                
' . ,r ' J
I I , if It
for cooling sod&s and soft
v-: drink. V
Dishes and
Bowls
of all sizes at very reason.
. able prices.
Japanese Bazaar
' Fort St, opp. Catholic
Chnrr.h
t Z?
" ; r- 7-
320 GETS WE
TO PROVE METTLE
Two days of strenuous defensive
practise against theoretical Undine
parties, which was brought to a close
Friday afternoon, gave the entire 32d ,
Infantry, Hawaii own, its ffm real!
chance to prove the big part It cau
play If this Island Is ever attacked by
an enemy.
Officers who saw the problems
worked out on the sandy stretches or
beach between VValalua and Waimea
bays, told the Star-Bulletin today that,
the men did themselves proud, arid
that every problem undertaken was
satisfactorily completed.
Sixteen machine guns from the re'
' anA nir thp riflemen as well
withstood the attack of wooden tar
gets, puncturing them like sieves tt
ranges that varied from 1000 to uuo
yards. The targets were made to rer
resent landing boats and were pro
pelled across the field of fire by email
sails. The infantrymen were hidden
here and there along the beach and
could not ba seen by observers at sea.
GOOD RECORDS MADE
AT SHAFTER TARGETS
REGISTRATION FOR
SECOND RESERVE
WAR RELIEF ON
LlllLtUCwuiLO
PLACE WREATH ON
COMRADE'S T01
1U0RG1ZD
HHPS NOW M
Enlisted Man to Get His Chance
After this Camp is
Enrolled
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal The fcam-e
o' a civilian to bptonie ar. of; iter in
th new army ha dwindled. The
chance went on July K. On that date
registration for the :ind officers' re
serve camp closer.. The camp Is to
open at the I'ret-iaio here on Au?usi
n
U I , Makes smootH-
JJL est ice cream,
easily and quickly,
because of the
famous Lightning
Wheel-her and
Automatic Twin; Scrapers,
Saves ice and salt, too. . Lasts
longer becaate of electrically
welded, rounds steel hoops can't
Call off; and can wuh steel bottom
can't leak or faUout0 - .- . r
Tested and Approved hy
. s 9 fc i ' h'?$:
Good; Housekeeping
v. v. institute
Tor Sale by
V. W. Dimond & Co.,
Eciiolala' Ci'A Phone 4937
nnrnnanv a 2d Infantry. Fort S.haf-
er, led the Second Battalion in the
target practise, wnicn came 10 u
on Saturday, having a total of 11 men
who finished with rating of expert
marksmen. Company F had nine
marksmen, Confpany H, eight; and
Company E, seven.
Of the four companies of the bat
talion, 51 men will draw Increased pay
for excellence in shooting, and only
four men In all failed to qualify. Ma J.
Frank C. Bolles Is In command of the
battalion. v ; .
ARMY ORDERS
First Lieut Charles M. Steese, Coast
Artillery; 1st Lieut.' Stiles M. Decker
and 1st Lieut. Robert Sears, Infantry,
D. O. L4 have been selected with eight
other officers from various branches
of the army for detail in the ordnance
department.
Maj. Robert P.. Howell, 1st Lieut.
William E. R. Coven and Capt. Paul
S. Reinecke, Con of Engineers, Ha
waiian department, have been instruct
ed to proceed to San Francisco for
farther orders. - ; . v
Col. B. W. Atkinson, 59th Infantry,
formerly of the 22nd Infantry, has been
relieved as division Instructor of the
8th Tentaffle Division. National Guard,
and will join his regiment
'Edward E. : Massee has been ordered
to proceed to New York, Eastern de
nartment, as assistant in the office oi
the judge advocate.' -: ,
You Cczz3t l)9 ' ;xn A Uemedy That
' 'r T - .'
i i rise t. I -
After tii cafr.p it is the purpose
of the war dpanmeiit to name its
officers for ail new Increments from
uie regular army, the national guard
and ihe selective dralt units actual
ly in training.
The candidates at this second offi
cers' reserve camp will come from
the eight states in-ibe western de
partment of the arrr.y. This camp
Will provide line officers for the sec
end increment of C'MOOO. All offi
cers not supplied by this and other
camps will como from the regular
army, the national guard and drafted
forcqs.
Therefore all officers named after
this second camp closes wiil be from
the ranks, and the only way a civilian
will Qualify for the straps will be
through extra effort after he has be
come a member of the selective draft
armyt
In view of this fact, it is expected
Uhat there wiil be aa overwhelming
itumDer oi applications for this sec
ond camp. Th local caanp will ha
limited to 1C00 men. It is expected
there will be more than, that num
ber of applications from this city
alcne. Those denied admission will
lose their last chance to become of
ficers under the present system.
Due to the vast strength of the new
army there will be plenty of oppor
tunity for officers' positions even af
ter the reserve officers' camps, the
regulars and. the national guard have
supplied their quotas. The selection
ol men from the new army for straps
will depend upon merit in service,
military experience and executive
ability.
The embryo officers in the present
camp are now under tha big guns,
While the cannons boom tliey are be
ing put through all ofthe maneuvers
ot an army in action. It is as close
to actual warfare as possible.
,The big guns, which have been sup
plied by a battery of the national
jguArd field artillery, are being used
j ior me tworoid purpose of giving
j the rookies nerve and practise in
hfeavy ordnance. The gun, practise
'marks the opening of the second per-
iod of intensive training, which is
4T
u "ITERS
ITT1C
I VOl
PIUS.
A
I J
Makes Life
Worth Living
CmuIm bars signature ..':,
A r
Z:;CZ cf Iron la the jn A dttdic tnrM nit i,e
CX27 colcrlcxs ticea but Vj wO creatly hehp most pale-faced peop!
CARTER MEDICINE pOMPANY, T Murray St; New xora.
j MAN U FACTURERS' SHOE STORED
7
i
isoa
V V V , 1073,- f ( j r 18M-C5 .
ph.'la. L J, f) Chicago
Hen's Bannister ShdesnW
at $10.0a vill shoWly
raised to $12 or $14.
hri HE continual rise in the price
JL of Jhese shoes will shortly call
for an advance in the selling price
i ;.:'v-' v--, ':. : - v
; By. buying those in stock at pres
ent at the price of $0, you are
practically buying at the wholesale
price of today. !
'.'''yvy ' t. -. . .
1051 Port St.
Ml
expected to be more severe than the
; first
-In this period the rookies, who are
presumed to have learned practically
all of the rudiments of drilling, will
chow what they are capable of doing
"under tfire.' All that will distin
guish this period from a real cam
paign will be the blank shot in the
guns. The ernes who pass success
fully through this ordeal wfll be en
abled to go into the trenches In
landers and lead a charge or direct
U gun attack.
' In connection with this big gun
, Jrill the rookies are being Initiated
!into some of the fi&e points of range
6hooting at Fort Barry. Two com
panies at a time are being taken to
the fort for lessons in sighting, air
currents, perspectives and all other
elements connected with effective
rifle ort
- The first intensive, period included
such features as saddling a horse,
assembling the harness for & cavalry
steed after it had been purposely
"scrambled" to test the rookies' edu
cation in the line of equine equip
ment, and bridge building. The men
also learned to saddle and 'Tide a
horse correctly, although this was
hard on many who have never rid
den anything harder than a seat in
a street car.
The second camp is expected tobe
much the same, and the ambitious
civilians are lining up with a test.
THE. NAME OF FRANCE
(By Dr. Henry Van Dyke.)
Give us a name to "fill the mind
With the shining thoughts that lead
mankind
Tha glory of learning, the Joy of art
A name that tells of. a spendld part
In the long, long toil and the strenu
ous fight
Of the human race to win its way
From theancfent darkness into the
day of freedom, brotherhood,
equal right
A name like a star, a name of light:
I give you France!
Give mi a name to stir the blood
Vith a warmer glow and a swifter
flood
At the touch of a courage that con
quers fear
A name like the call of a trumpet,
clear
And silver-sweet and iron-strong,
That brings three million men to their
feet.
Ready to march and steady to meet
The foe who threatens that name with
wrong
A name that rings like a battle-song;
I give you France!
Give us a name to move the heart
With the strength that noble griefa
, impart
A name that speaks of the blood out-
. poured
To save mankind from the sway of the
sword
A name that calls the world to share
The burden of sacrificial srife
Where the cause at stake is the
world's free life
And the rule of the people every
where A came like a vow, a name like a
. prayer:
I give you France I
Organization of a Maui branch of
the War'Relier committee of Hawaii
is bein? effected today on the Valley
island by Alfred Castle, executive of
ficer and treasurer Of the rommitt.
He left Saturday nteht on the 'lanoa
lor Kahuiui and will return cn the
bteamer tomorrow morning.
It is expected that Mrs. Frank Raid
win will le named as chairman of the
Maui branch, as she has acted as the
committee's representative cn Maui
(Tariag its previous activities, and did
the best work of anyone arpoftued
outside Honolulu, according to locsl
officers of the committee.
It is considered likely that the next
step will be to orcanize the work on
Hawaii and Kauai. The War Relief
committee of Hawaii is the territorial
representative of the American Kea
Cross, ami raise ! $2.", 000 in the Red
Cross week campaign a few weeks
ago.
n
RUGER SURGEON IS
GRAFTED PROMOTION
Dr. Fdmund W. -Uayley, 1st lieu
tenant in the medical resrrve corps.
Fort Ruger, has received his com
mission as major. The commission is
dated from June 20. Dr. Bayley has
been in the federa' service for 10
years, haviag made two tours to the
Philippines.
o -
MAJOR HAWKINS ASSIGNED
TO INSPECTOR-GENERAL
Maj. Hamilton S. Hawkins, 4th Cav
alry, has been detailed in the inspector
general's department and ordered to
report to the commanding general of
the Hawaiian department to succeel
Maj. Herbert O. Williams, whose tranj
fer from this department was announc
ed in the Star-Bulletin on Saturday.
Maj. Americua Mitchell, who is wei;
known in Hawaii, has been detailed
in the inspector s department and or
dered to proceed to the central depart
ment. Maj? Mitchell was recently at
Laredo, Texas. .
WAR VETS ENTERTAIN
AT MILITARY BALL
General Frederick Funston Post No.
24 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
entertained at a military-ball in the
armory on Saturday night. Governor
L. E. Pinkham and General Charles G.
Treat, department commander, were
among the guests of honor.
First Sergeant . P. O'Keefe, senior
vice c timander of the order, and
Last respects were paid Joe Goo-
salve. 12-year-old newsie who was 1
crushed under a large truck while at
play on, Friday afternoon, by the
members cf the Honolulu Star-Bulletin's
newsboy fraternity, at the fu
neral yesterday afternoon.
Following the body to the grave
was a gloomy appearing little group
of seven newsiea, friends of Joe, and
representing the 40 or &0 newsies
vwth whom he used to sell papers.
They took with them a specially made
wreath which was donated by contri
butions from the newsboys.
On Friday afternoon Joe Gonsalvec
was romping 'around in Queen street
back of the Star-Bulletin building.
Without watching, he ran under the
wheel of a heavy dray that was pass
ing and was crashed to death.
For two days there was not the
usual shouting and cheering when the
papers came off the press. On Sat
urday afternoon before the first edi
tion had been run off, John Medinos,
newsboy who lost his legs some year3
ago and now wheels about town in a
chair, gathered about $5 in small do
nations of 5 and 10 cents from the
newsboys. A wreath was made to
o.der and the committee of seven fol
lowed in the funeral procession and
saw the wreath placed in a prominent
place above the body of the dead boy.
MAUI CANE SUFFERS
FROM LACK OF RAIN
vt1 .
TO THE
TOOUS VOLCAH 0 HOUSE
DIEEOTliY OVERLOOKING THE VOLCANO OF
KILAUEA 4
COVERS ALL EXPENSES
Steamer every Wednesday and Saturday
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
Phone 4941 Queen Street
(Special SUr-Bolletm Corrupondenc)
WAILUKU, Maui, July 13. Tha
drought which is becoming severe In
most sections of Maul is beginning
to cause considerable apprehension
on the plantations and ranches.
Throughout central Maui irrigation
systems have been taxed to their
capacity for some weeks, in spite of
rrhich some of the new cane is begin
ning to show the effects of lack of
moisture. j
In the homestead district of Haiku
complaint is also beginning to be
heard, though this is offset in con
siderable degree by the fact that the
weather has been ideal for harvest
fng the pineapple crop, now at its
height.
"Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Wednesday morning on the
Matson liner Matsonia.
Mrs. O'Keefe, led the grand march.
Sergt. O'Keefe was decorated with so
many medals that they covered al
most the entire front of his blouse.
About 180 Veterans of foreign warr
are now in Honolulu and it is their
purpose to give relief and support to
the families of men who died In the
foreign, service of this country-
mm m k 1 m e r a m. - .
Baffin
of Gasoline
Then I might just as well throw my grav
ity hydrometer away?"
"You said it, Mr. Motorist."
"Listen, the boiling point of gasoline ab
solutely control its starting qualities, accel
erating qualities, power-giving qualities.
Gravity has nothing to do with it.
"To get the most out of your motor, your
gasoline must have the correct series cf .
boiling points in a gradually rising; un
broken chain tow boiling points for easy
starting, medium boiling points for qukk
and smooth acceleration, high boiling
points for power and mileage.
"And only straight -distillation can give
this. No mixture can embody ad the,hin
dreds of intervening fractions nectssary
for a perfect motor fueL
To be certain of. straight-distilled, cn
mixed gas, buy . j
RED CROWN
ThfGaaoEntofQaality
STANDARD OIL ,
T -JV- " - i fit -ii i rtn -iirnii, i i ifcrMgMit ir i
piTJTifl'i'T1 " " 7"' iii ' 'Tr wmm m riff.: .1 j
YES, just the same as your
delicious, brown v buttered
hot morning toast. The tobacco
-it's toasted.
This toasting has given you
the real Burley cigarette at last.
Until now it couldn't be made;
now the toasting holds thfc flavor
and keeps, the cigarette fresh.
; Of course you'll want to smoke
the real Burley cigarette be
cause it's Burley, toasted. Burley
is "blame good" tobacco; and
you smokers are for it.
Begin trying it today: Lucky
Strike, the real Burley cigarette
it s toasted. v
i T v 71' ' . ' '-. ii -'
I
...
. .."
now to op3n tne pacKajra
TeSr eff psrt cf lH top only aj thgwt 'J
Cigarettes h paper, packages of
to are carried more jiandily this
way and keep better; less liksly t
20
for
10c
tf yoor dealer Joes sot carry tflem,
Kti $1 far a cartM of 10 pilules
to Ike ToLaccs Ce. of USforsia,
So. Park, Sao Praacbce, CaL
GuaTQrtteCd tjf
" ''''' '
BW - - - B v m - ,Tr mm -, -
' -
to yoa haw ths tcbacco ' '
b loegd-ctcsssyilcrcj
fas ' Jrmjrtm
. ,:-.'" .."'.--.; -!:'.''.''..'. 'V'v.: ' '