Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], December 24, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
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DANGER OF EXPLOSION
AT INCINERATOR DENIED
W. R. Hobby, superintendent of pub
lic works, denied emphatically today
that there is any danger of an ex
plosion around the old city incinerator
on the beach below K&kaako. and as
serted that there have been no fires
about the place near enough to cause
damage.
A guard Is kept continually on the
place, he said, having his home be
tween 50 and 100 feet from the incine
rator. Mr. Hobby stated that he had
separated the detonators . and dyna
mite some time ago at the request of
the army authorities who feared an
explosion. He consulted with the army
WE STORE EVERYTHING
JAMES H. LOVE
Everybody should eat
fit? PnAftMA ilPrsskrhsl
(WRAPPED AS SOON AS BAKED)
most nourishment per crumb
Order from your grocer, or phone 1431
We wish our frie'nds
a very Merry Christ
mas.
S.OZAKI
Ill
; .1 "
The 'Audit Company
be?? to announce - the opening of an Income
Tax Department, which will be under the
- - t
management of Mr
comes- direct from the
ternal Revenue Office
an: intimate knowledge
Tax regulations and rulings.
- r
fin
llV
? r 'I
To our esteemed friends and'
customers we wish a very
Joyous Christmas
men and they deefded that this step
was sufficient to render the place
safe.
"You could burn down the whole in
cinerator.' said Hobby today, "and
there would not be one chance in a
million of exploding the detonators
which are stored in a tunnel under it.
Rubbish is burned down In the Ala
Moana district, not, at the incinerator."
An explosion at the incinerator
would not endanger the dynamite at
the government storehouse, according
to Mr. Hobby.
Flour mllli at Minneapolis are run
nlng on a 60 pef cent basis under
orders of the milling division of the
Federal Food Administration. Eastern
millers are faced with a shortage.
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
PHONE 121.
of Hawaii, Limited,
MV C. J Howard, who
New-York District In-
and accordingly has
Vof the latest Income
c
?Y WISHES
V:v H .YJJl T
HOKOLTn.TT STAH-BTTLLETnf. MONDAY. VHXKSUH.K ZQ91T
- : r : 1
i ORE GUAnUSftltiN tNLIS I tu MtN
0, I'D FOR CAMP
Twenty-Uiree more officers and en
listed men of the national guard of
Hawaii who have been recommended
from headquarters for the truirn?
eamp at Schofield Barracks to otjen
on January 5. were authorized from
army headquarters today to appear
or jjftnination on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The examination
wfll fa conducted in the office of the
bureau of militia affairs. Captain I
D. Pepin in charge. The list follows-
C?pt. Henry R. Smytbe. 2nd Infart
try; Capt. William J. Gimbel. 1st In
fantry; Lieut. James L. K. Cushing
bam. 2nd Infantry; l?t Lieut. Thomas
C. T. Boylan. 1st Infantry; 1st Lieut
Roscoe W. Gray, Signal Corps; 2nd
Llent. Foster Robinson. 2nd Infantry;
2nd Lieut. Andrew T. Spalding. 2nd
Infantry.
Regtl. Sgt. Maj. William Hoapai. 1st
Infantry; Est Sgt. Y. Yamashiro. 1st
Infantry; Sgt. Peter N. Pakele. Jr.,
2nd Infantrv; Sgt. 1st. Cla68 Arthur
R. Brown. Q. M. C; Sgt. Filing W
Hedemann, M. G. Co.. 1st Infantry;
Sgt, Paul Mahauln. Company A, 1st
Infantry; Sgt. I. Kushima. Company
D. 1st Infantry; Bugler S. Suenaga.
Company D, Ut Infantry; Pvt William
T. Burlem, M. C. Co.. 1st Infantry;
Pvt. James C. Moriyama. M. G. Co..
1st Infantry; Pvt. James Yapp. 1st
Sep. Co.. Hawaiian Engineers; R. R
Rohlfing. Q. M. C; Emile N. Hutchin
on. National Guard reserve; Preston
A. Mullens. Signal Corpse; Claude R.
King. M. G. Co.; Sgt. Hairy I. Ozaki,
Company D, 1st Infantry.
Eight more enliated men of tht
army, all from the medical depart
ment, were announced today from
headquarters as authori?ed tc attend
the training catnp. Thc7 are:
Sgt. First Class Wiilia.n J. Henry,
gt First Class Leo Bishotv. Sgt. Wil
liam R. Hall. Pvt. First Class Dajd
P. Bowers. Pvt. Frist Class Matt D.
Cottrell. Sgt. Robert C. Sellers, vt.
First Class Carl R. Keeler and Pvt.
First Class Albert E. McCallister.
To personally present Hawaii's food,
labor and other war time conditions
to the national food administration,
J. F.Xhild, federal food administrator
for the territory, and executive officer
of the territorial food commission, ex
pects to leave for Washington Wed
nesday. Aside from interviewing; Federal
Food Administrator Herbert- Hoover
and among other matters pertaining
to Hawaii as regards the work of the
local food bodies, Administrator Child
will attend the conference of state and
territorial food administrators to be
held in the national capital, January
8 and 9. Mr. Child expects to leave
Wednesday, providing he can close
his local affairs in time. He will be
absent from the territory about a
month. ( ,
Hawaii's war time problems, em
bracing labor and food conditions,
were recently presented to the na
tional administrator in a lengthy let
ter sent to Herbert Hoover by the
food commission. The administration
expressed much favorable comment on
the communication, and promised the
commission its entire support In solv
ing these problems.
. One matter be will look into is the
publicity campaign of the administra
tion. He will urge that this material
be forwarded to Hawaii as soon as it
Is off the press as, in thep ast, it has
been practically too old for convenient
use upon its arrival here1. He will
urge, also, that the national adminis
trator cooperate more closely with the
territorial bodies.
During Mr. Child's absence, the of
fice force of the federal food com
mission will be in charge. On the
first of the year Miss Elizabeth Dutot
HELP WANTED.
Girl to take care of children and do
light house work. Apply 1S25 Col
lege street 6976 3t
LOST.
Between Schofield Barracks and
Gulch, hand bag containing officer's
white uniform. Return to Star-Bui-
, letin. Reward. 6976 3t
CHILD GOING TO
VASHINGTON ON
FOOD CAMPAIGN
Attention !
Second Lieutenants
WE HAVE THE
NEW LIEUTENANT BARS
READY FOR
DELIVERY.
COME EARLY AND AVOID
THE RUSH.
Wall & Dougherty
TRANSF
ERRED
More transfers of enlisted men of
the Hawaiian department were an
nounced today in army orders tssueJ
from headquarters, as follows:
CpL Cat .lie R. Simmons, Company
K. 1st Infantry, as a private to Com
pany E. 53d Telegraph Battalion. Sig
nal Corps; Pvt. 1ft Class James C.
Odell. Battery A. 7th Held Artillery,
as private to Company- D. 3d Engi
neers; Pvts. . John 'Triguerio and Jo
seph Dankovis. Battery C. 9th Field
Artillery, to 3d Engineers, unassipned.
Pvt. Frank R. Trxebindowski, Quar
termaster corps, to 9th Field Artil
lery, unassigned; Pvt. Thomas L.
Gage. Battery D. Dth Field Artillery,
to Coan Artillery Corps, unassigned
Coast Defenses of Oahu: Cpl. Desnor
S. Rapp. Ordnance Department. Ha
waii Ordnance Detachment, as private
to Battery B. 9th Field Artillery.
Cpl. John Brim. Company A. -12nd
Infantry, as private to Supply Com
pany. 9th Field Artillery; Private 1ft
( lass Posey H. Little, Company H. 1st
Infantry, as private second class to
Ordnance Department. Hawaiian Ord
nance Depot Detachment; Pvt. 1st
Class James C. McDaniel, Medical De
partment, as private to Company D,
3d Engineers; Pvt. Frank Martin. C.
A. C, 9th Company, to Quartermaster
Corps, Coast Defenses.
WANT LEVER BILL
TO APPLY HERE
That the provisions of the Lever
bill, providing for farm extension and
the appointment of county agents n
assist the farmers and !.hc fcdervi
farm loan act should be made p;M
cable to the Hawaiian islands. s the
opinion of members of the food com
mission who, within a short time, muy
ask Washington to allow Hawaii an
opportunity to benefit from this leg
islation. After discussing the matters in
formally, the members of the commis
sion express the belief that boih
should be made applicable here. Th9
food commission already has county
agents at work on the different is
lands, but these were appointed at
the commission's own volition. Re
ports thus far received show that
they have been doing splendid work,
proving a real help to the small farm
er, planter, homesteader and layman.
Under the farm loan act, smaii ir
mers and homesteaders are given fi
nancial aid under certain conditions
to broaden out In their work and to
assist them in other ways.
will join the staff to take charge of
the women's campaign and to handle
such conservation problems as arise
in the women's end of the work.
JAPANESE PHYSICIAN DIES.
iufviu. pu, ic. '-w. ..
mi Aojrama, one of the leading physi-
clans of Japa. died at his borne la
t Christmas
1917
One
One
One
H5
i
mm
it
Tokio yesterday. Dr. Aoyama was an
anthorlty on manjr medical aobjacts
Md member of a number of
J4 , ,
HI medical orgaaiiattona.
We hope the candle of happiness and
prosperity will burn brightly for you on
CHRISTMAS DAY ,
and on every day throughout the year!
t
sb is v r
3 Candles for
Christmas Day
for your happiness,
for Hawaii's prosperity.
for the success of our Nation.
We take this opportunity of thanking our
many friends and customers and express
ing our appreciation of their patronage
and good will, and wish you all a
Merry
Christmas
"Why dont yoa lt aft alienist to
eatnln jrour eon .
No, sir! An American doctor t
good enough for mt." Baltimore
American.
HO sniTtirrxixrJcaftfT .
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Mclnefny
Shoe Store
Schuman Carriage Co.,
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