(Qregomk - evols

How many ilhtrit.ti ami noile hcroe have
hvcl 1"m mx hy ?ie lay. J. J. Kniscau.
He who builds up health lays tip treasure
in the Hank of Nature. Carroll llrown. :
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAIL WEDNESDAY. Jl'LY 1, 1016. KINK
oo D YORKOF First Honolulu Vacation SchoS$ Attracts Hundreds FRENCH DOllTEiSO UHS DEVISING
CITY EM
fV
--w XF?-CPl
PERONNE: TEUTON! 1YS AND MEAN!
H0SP1TALT0LD
Report of First Six Months'
Activities Reflects Much
Credit
on .Julv 1 the city and county
MikTuVncy hospital was just a year
eld and Police Surgeon It. G. Ayer la
boldine a silent celebration this week.
refresh-r.K-ut-
There are no fireworks or s
but the satisfied amlle on the
doctor's face shows he is pleased with
Star-Bulleti- n
the 12 months and for the
he has prepared, with the help
Stevenson, an
of his assistant, Fran --
interesting report. .
This report does not cover the
of existence from the tirst
day of July, 1915, when the doctor
started, all alone in a humble and unpretentious
way in a cnbby-hol- d down
fcUirs in the Jail with a bench for an
operating table and the pollc patrol
for an --ambulance. The first few
months of the emergency ; hospital
were largely a constructive period
oh-tacl- es
when little reverses were met and
removed but the last six
months, ,for ' which the,- - report- - was
made, were brim full - of life and
activity In the ; small but light and
clean quarters npstalrB.
Treats Over 2000 - -
The doctor very modestly points out
that there have been 2139 treatments
gl ven since January 1,1916; that the
total nutn'r treated since New Year'a
has been 858 persons. Of these. C5S
were surgical cases and 2C2 were
medicaL Dr. Ayer also treated 91 inmates
at the pol Ice Station which
would otherwise have been an added
expense to uie cuy aauccuumj
"
V ' ;
ernment. - -
'
--
One of the striking features of the
doctor's resume of six months' work
is a statement that" the emergency
ambulance made 532 calls or an average
of practically two a day for 26
reeks In the half year. Of these 143
aa ambulance was needed badly and
nuicklv In many instances. , - &
' Few patient eni mwjt -
hos-pital- a
Only 15 persons were sent to
as city and --county patients out
treated,, according to
the doctor. ims oas iuue
saving , by the aeparunem oi ise
of the - ISScaset
gency. hospital people say, because,
cency aospital wai started, every
a.. vMt tn ttia nnftnitai
to stay oftentimes for several' days
when probably one of two would be
Sufficient. i 'i 'J i
ti.Ah. Claeelv, M '.v..: .
Probably there 4s no other man in
rv service who Is so
careful of expense as Dr.: Ayer and a
man has to be a sick man to go to the
hospital as a county patient ainner ui
f
)
.
hi"-.-. ir4van first nlfl at me
i;nvicuv
... h.,n(tfii snri pnt home to
be . returned to the emergency , hos-- -
. i.i imA to timp for what treat- -
IIIUU LlUia w ,
- 4 Uiiiin hnt not
o menta necessary . u iuuiti- -, .- -"
to go on aa'a he,aty expense tothe
county we tiic wvoi -- 4 -
Dr. Ayer's work for the past . six
i.. .ic tnrimien sfi autonsies and
the Investigation of S6 charges of
which 16 were committed to
the Insane asylant; . c. . ,
SYMPATHY OF. LIQUOR ,
- LICENSE INSPECTOR i
IS WELL DIRECTED
A . piaj-in- g "daddy" is not exactly in
- the line of work ' of Uquor Inspector
W J. KennelV but. he looks like a
- rood VvaT. t and : weeping women .and
children work on his sympathies.
Tliat la why FenneJl took a chance
Snndav ' when to arrested , Mrs.
Wasalito Kozoko y for. selling liquor
without a license at Camp 2, command
inj her to appear before Judge
Monsarrat Moacayi- - ouc vauit
ly on tlmt . , ,
The moment I entered the place,
said the liquor inspector, "the children
knew I was. an officer and started
i to cry. The woman had a tiny
baby In her anna and two more cllng-in-tt
to her skirt and I didn't relish
the idea of taking her away from
them: and to jail. : She promised to be
in. coun it j uuuvivi ow
chance. t .'
Fennell says ne found a gallon of
vine, a demijohn half full of liquor
atd two "squares" of wine. The husband
was not present when the raid
whs made.
AMERICAN OIL SHIR.
DAMAGED BY MINE
OFF FRENCH PORT
AModt PrM by rdrl WireUw)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 12.
Cabiegraai8 from their agents in Bordeaux
to the Shell Oil Company, here
last night, announced that the tank
steamer Goldshell, belonging to the
company had been damaged by a
floating mine off the French port The
report says that the tanker was "bad-l- v
damaged." She was en route from
Philadelphia to Bordeaux with a cargo
cf. gasoline. ? -
LODGES, PLANTATIONS
and labor Vmployers can save money
by- - Investigating Chiropractic, and re
ferring selected cases Jto ns, at once.
Names of large firms on requesL
F. C. M1GHTON, D.?C, -
.
" Over Hery ilay'l
s. km
J-
V
i
- k?
.
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REOULl SERVICE
ACTS R1AY BE
Assistant General Manager of
Association Tells of Plan
for island Amusement
. Regular, vaudeville acts, playing the
year around, may soon be a new feature
of Honolulu's many theatrical attractions.
Kerry C Meagher, assistant
general manager ' of the Western
Vaudeville Managers Association, who
has been ;visiting here fof two weeks
with Mrs.,; Meagher, says arrangements,
although not definite, have
gone far enough to assure all returning
acts from Australia in the Islands
this fear.'
Although Mr. and Mrs. Meagher are
here only for pleasure, they Bay, the
theatrical man has not overlooked the
business end of his trip and talked
freely today on vaudeville prospects
for Honolulu, They came here for
their twenty-fift- u wedding , anniversary,
- which was celebrated Sunday,
and return In the Wilhelmina tomorrow
to their home In Chicago.
. Meagher has been 41 years in the
Bhow business and was 15 years with
Ringling Brothers. He started in the
game when he was 14 years old and
has , seen every angle, excepting the
stage side. As treasurer for Ringling
Brothers, he came to Honolulu in 1S95
to- - make arangements to bring the
big show here , but found it impossible.
That was his only visit here
until now. , MrSi Meagher has not been
here before.
Owen Williams Enters Upon
Plans for Developing Virgin
Field With Enthusiasm
With a virgin field before him
Owen Wflliams leaves for China
Friday to teach four hundred million
people to use the modern express company
particularly the express company
he represents the Wells Fargo.
"It Is a magnificent field, a wonderful
field, and a man's size job to develop
it," he declared, his eyes flashing
and his voice showing his interest
as he talked this morning or the work
he expects to do. I'm getting along--- I
have been 33 years in this business
new and I will only be able to
start the work there. I wish I was
younger that 1 might live to see it
grow as it is bov.nd to. Think of it.
four hundred million people who hardly
know what an expresi company is!'
Develops Business Here
It is easy to see that Williams is
wrapped up in his work, especially in
the work that is to come". Ho came
to Honolulu 12 years aM and has developed
the express business here
from practically nothing to an extent
that has justified the employment cf
75 men and" the establishment of Si
offices in the islands. As he leaves
three new men come to the office of
the company here and it has been
1 : . ..
1 if q
7
Q W
..- -
IN VAUDEVILLE
GIVEN HONOLULU
Meagher says tlie Western Vaudeville
acts are going regularly to Australia
now and play there sometimes
for months. He sees no reason why
they should not stop here on the way
home, each act playing about id days
or until the next boat with new acts
arrived from the south. Several of
the Western acts have played here,
but intermittently.
Theodore Thiele tendered Mr. and
Mrs. Meagher a wedding anniversary
dinner at the Young hotel Sunday
night It was a pleasant surprise for
the visitors and they didn't fully re
alize what was taking place as they
were directed by Mr. Thiele to the
banqueting table until the Russian
orchestra struck up "Here Comes the
Bride.
Association Is Powerful
The Western Vaudeville Managers
Association is one of the largest theatrical
combinations in the- world. It
has 387 theaters on its roll west of
Chicago., The United Booking Office
occupies a similar position east of
Chicago. Together they are a part of.
the famous Orpheum Circuit, according
to Meagher, and book everything
from- - racing orchestras to Sousa'a
band and cabaret to circus. In the big
book in Meagher's Chicago office are
25,000 acts and their descriptions.
Meagher was surprised at Honolulu's
change and says lie intends to
spend all of his two months' vacation
here next year.
Pioneer Honolulu Express Agent
To Blaze Busiiless Trail in China
Hardesty will be the general asent
hereafter.
Will Study G.oumi First
"I will spend the first few mouths
in looking ovor the bigger cities in
my territory," continued Williams.
"First there will be Shanghai ard
Hongkong, the cities of Japap. an investigation
of th3 methods of doing
business in the Philippines and perhaps
a iook-se- e' at Australia and New
Zealand. Then will come a trip down
the
Yang-ts- e Kiang, 14 miles wide anJ
navigable for 900 miles, and an
of the pcssibilites there.
I am told that big liners make the
trip up the river every day; that ail
I will have to do will be to establish
offices and make arrangements with
the steamship companies., I am to
send for men as I need them."
Williams' wife and daughter, Ellen,
v.ill accompany him and make their
home in Shanghai.
Asked if there is any particular
reason for the decision of the express
company to develop the Oriental field
at this time, Williams replied: "'War
conditions have immensely increased
the traffic between the United States
and China. Other avenues of trad
have been closed. Trading of the
Orient used to be almost exclusively
, v.ith London.. Bremen. Hamburg and
such ports. Now it is with the United
States. We hopelo get a hold on t hi?
trade new, to increase it and to r?
raised from an agency to a division, tain it after the wax is overj"
with a superintendent-an-
C. C. Graves, the
ar- All militiamen employed in Govrived
last week. J. Burkhart, the ernment navy,"yards are exempt from
cashier, cane in on the Maroa, "E. J. service,', Secretary Daniels announced?
d
superintendent,
--
1 lit
i".i u
ifit
;
Hi: . I
9 - v.
Outlook Is Fair
For Honey Flow
From Algarobas
Winds Destroyed First Crop of
Season on Oahu, Says Local
Agricultural Expert
Although a week ago it seemed that
the 1916 honey crop of Oahu would be
destroyed, conditions, are now more
favorable, and with a period of good
weather such as is now being experienced
a' fair second crop of honey will
be obtained, according to Oswald St.
John Gilbert, representative agriculturist
of the islands and treasurer of
the Sandwich Islands Honey Com--pany- .
,
"Cold, north winds and hot, dry
konasfrom the south destroyed the
first crop of algaroba flowers, from
which the largest supply of honey on
Oahu is gathered," said Gilbert today,
"but a new crop is now on the
trees and honey is commencing ..to
come in. We didn't take off a pound
from the first crop. With good weather
bee men on this island should
get a fairly good honey flow."
When the unfavorable winds and
weather dried up the nectar in the
algaruba blossoms it was feared by
agriculturists on Oahu that they
would have to feed their bees to keep
them' alive until: next season, but now
the situation is much improved.
Gilbert says the war has compelled
Hawaii agriculturists to ship their
crop to San Francisco instep of to
Germany. Before the war began the
island honey was shipped from Hawaii
to N'ew York direct via the Panama
canal in American-Hawaiia- n
line freighters, and from the metropolis
to Germany. The war cut off all
that export business, which amounted
to approximately 1000 tons a year.
A letter received Monday by Gilbert
from a beekeeper in Cuba says hee
men there are not getting rich, owing
to poor prices for honey. The letter
says extracted honey from Cu'ia
ar.d Porto Rico is selling at CO cents
a gallon. Cuban honey is allowed to
ccrae into the United States free of I
duty, but on Porto Rico honey there
is a duty of 8 cents a gallon. At CO
cents a gallon this means only f, cents
a pound, nnd when the duty on Porto
Rioan honey is considered, leaves the
bee men only 52 cents a gallon for
their crop. hardly 4M cents a pound.
FORD BUMPS CADILLAC
AND FINDS HEAVIER
CAR STRONG OBSTACLE
(Siwrial Star Bulletin Corredpondence)
WAILVKU. Maui. July 7. Two Lnd-I- v
damaged aut omobiles and a num
ber of badly shaken up passengers i
were the net result of an automobile!
collision which took place about 3j
o'clock on the afternoon of the Fourth:
at the entrance to the Wailuku base
ball grounds. Rev. Father Justin ofj
St. Anthony's church, with Mrs. Cjem ;
Crowell and Mrs. A. Gross in bis car, j
was, coming up Alain; street and attempting
to turn into the ball park,
where the big Catholic carnival was
in progress, just as Eke, a Japanese!
chauffeur In the renteTViee'.came
Scenes and prominent figures'
in the opening of the. "vacation
school? at, th aiuUiiJ grounds
last M ondaythe . firt't expert'
mfint of this natidn-wid- e, move
ment to be tried out here. Photos
as follows: On left at top-Three
young assistants ' to.5' Mrs.
Mary Moore, who has charge of
the summer activities. They, are
as follows, from left to right-M- iss
Hazel Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth
Spencer, Miss Edna Morris.
Right at top A small section of
the crowd of hundreds of children-
who were made happy bo the
opening,. day. Circular photo In
center two of the little (Mrls enjoying
a new swing. Left below
Detachment of Boy Scout which
did splendid work on . opening
day, patroling grounds .and helping
those in charge. Rudolph
Duncan, their leader, is standing,
and beside him is Mrs. ' Mary
Moore, who is in charge of the
"vacation school." On the", right
are Mrs. P. L. Weaver of the College
Club, who has ben the leader
of the College Club women in
making arrangements for the
school. With her is Mayor Lane,
who (spoke at the informal opening
exercises, and in front of
them are two of the' "kiddies,"
who new have' a splendid place
for recreation ail summer long.
GOOD PROGRESS FOR.
MINERAL PRODUCTS CO.
IS MAINLAND REPORT
Progress that is being made by
.Mineral Products Company is detail-
ed in an article published in he
Pat-erso- n
Irrigator in Its issue ofJuly 1.
The article deals with the progress
of railroad building at the plant and
with plans and possibilities.
Relative to railroad progress it is
stated that with the exception of a
few hundred yards more than half
of the second section has been graded
and that track laying of . the first
section. 12 miles, was completed in
mid-Jun- e. '
Uonstruction of the first unit of the
plant is reported well under way. It
is a building 72x123 feet. Machinery
is said to have been ordered and expected
to be delivered in . time for
instn nation immediately upon comple-tk;- n
of the building which is to house
it. The Irrigator estimates the amount
to be invested by the company
at $2511,000.
More than half the article deals
with prices now prevailing for the
products which will be handled and
the possibilities and probabilities for
profits.
down the street in his Ford with two
passengers.
The cars came together with considerable
force, and the Ford machine
was thrown against the fence on the
south side oi the street Its driver
was at first thought to be seriously
hurt, and he was rushed to the Main-lan- i
hospital, but hi? injuries proved
to be superficial. Mrs. Crowell and
Mrs. Gross suffered a few slight cuts
and bruises.
A two ton motor" truck will le pre-srr.tt'-
d
to the First Cavnlry Regiment
N G.. N. Y.. by 38 coffee and sugar
firn's. .
Mayor Mitchell laid the cornerstone
of the New Yorlr City Reformatory's
new- - building at New Hamptcn, Dronge
rt'
--- :
:
- ' ' ' "
nr HiiMi rr n nm m '" ' " ' '
t
GAIN SAT VERDI! TO SHCRTENTERM
British Commander Reports1
Eight Miles of German
Trenches Taken
(AMwited Presi r Fdrl WirtM) '
LONDON, Kng.. July 12 Sir Douglas
Hais. rommandor-in-oh.e- f of the
Ornish armies in the fields of France
and FlHnciers. issued an official re
view of the fighting that has lastea
now for ten h:Utle-f!lle- d days.
After outlining seme of the difficult
thai have been encountered
and overcome by the British army,
Sir Doueias Haig winds up his ae
ccunt cf the battle of the Somme with
the assertion that "We have now
com-plete- d
the methodical capture of the
whole system of first line trenches
over a front of 14.000 yards. We have
repulsed ail assaults, though at times
we have been compelled to fall back
for a time."
The French also pressed forward
steadily on their section cf the Somme
battlefield and the Paris official
reports of last night, indicated that
they are now in control of the heights
that dominate Peronne, the goal of
the Allied offensive in that sector.
On the Verdun battlefield, where
the fighting i3 now well Into its fourth
month, the Germans continued their
attempts to hreak the French line
and gain additional ground. They
launched several attacks n gainst the
Damloup 'battery, and finally were
successful in gaining a foothold there,
in the Furaiu woods the fighting was
hand-to-han- d, and. there also the Teu-
tonic forces managed to secure a
lodgment.
Petrograd reported last night that
In the fighting south of the Pripet
river and in the extreme western section
of the Vclhynlan triangle .the armies
of the Czar have taken an additional
27.162 prisoners.
Brussileff also reported last night
that his armies are advancing on
both sides of the Lutsk-Kqve- l ra.l- -
road, and tha.t. his right flank Ucop
pletely protected by" theioak 'marsh
es. He added tha.t he, is now in n
positron "to outflank the German" de
fenses of Kovel ti.
.Vienna admitted that the situation
on the eastern front is getting desper.
ate from the Austrian point , of view
and has issued orders transferring all
available landstrum troops from Serbia
and Montenegro to the Gaifcian
battlefields in another attempt to
stem the Russian torrent
VILLA IN FULL
FLIGHT SOUTH
INTO MOUNTAINS
Gen. Trevino Declares Pandit
Leader and Men Are Now
Surrounded ;: .'
(Aeaociate Pre by Fodaral Wirtleu)
WASHINGTON, D C, July 12,
Despatches to Chihuahua last night
say that late yesterday afternoon Villa
attacked the Carranza garrisons at
Rosario and Parral and was beaten
eff with difficulty. Reinforcements
fcr the Carranzistas. however, --sent
the band?ts in full flight to the south-war- d,
and the mountains of Ditrango.
It is believed that the Villista3
wanted to loot the Alvaradg, Mining
and Milling Company's plant. This
is . a.n American concern, and was
known to have large quantities of ammunition
in store. The J)amjit3 arc"
reported to be short of ammunition.
Villa Still Crippled.
Reports to the City of Chihuihoa
last night said that Villi is himself
directing the campaign uf bis bands.
He is riding in a coach, and whenever
he walks uses two erutvh e"5. Two
chargers are led behind his coach,
should he need them.
Late last night a des:ttch from
Gen. Trevino declared tiint the
Car-ranzis- ta
forces have now comnlted
the task of surrounding the definite
secticn of country in which it is believed
Villa is hiding, and that the
command has been given orders to
close in on the iandit leader.
The American and Carranza forces
are snid to be working in harmony
once n'ore, and last" night the Mexico
and Northwestern railroad line, which
runs through the country covered by
the lines of communication for Gen.
Pershing's command, was thrown
open to traffic again. The first shipment
destined for Coiona Dublan was
one of supplies for the Americans at
the front.
MAN AND WIFE, BLIND.
OPERATE LARGE FARM
.JOT. OU'.t. Desoite the fact that
both are totally blind. Mr, and Mrs.
H.irrv . Hubbard." successfully operate
the farming part' of a half section
of lan;I they own just west of .Tof.
Both are retired musicians, and ex
peci to spend the rest .of their flays
on the farm enjoying life. They,have
traveled extensively all over, - th--r
Unit ed states, but ,th ree . yea rs co
settled dcCa to the - rural l'.fo t:'r
Members Anxious to Get Back
to Constituencies; May
Railroad Legislation
(Aialt Pr by Flrl VirlMO
WASHINGTON. D. . July 12- -
Kvery effort is soins to r (Hrecttd
lGaru getting tr.rougn tno legislative
prcsram and setting awuy for'n
Washington and the eapitol hefore
e7lcmer, saia ieauing mpiniifrs oi
both houses cf .'ongres yesterday, although
soriie cf the Democrats were
doubtful if the thing can be done and
Congress wind up its labors fftr another
two months. ,
The situation is desper te; however,
for the solons of both parties. The
campaign is on, raany of them are up
for and those who aij not
wani io get oacK to incir atsincis ana
repair their political fences as. 8Oo0
as possible.
Realizing this, the leaders of the
two nig parties last igni aec:ai-- u 17.
hold a ji-d- conference today to do--
the legislative program so as to ad-
'
journ for the campaign. . ... .
The shipping bill and the oranibu
apprcpriation bill are therefore likelyj
to go through wUhout mneb troubbC
as it is about decided tht the Republicans
w!!l Lot attempt to filibuster,
against either of the measures.
. The administration shipping bhl
and the federal corrupt prj dices act
win be given the right" of way during
the present nsion of Congress over
ail other lesiilatlon excepting ; the
three pending appropriation bills in
the senate, according to the decision
reached .by the congressional leaders.
NE: ORLEANS 6IAN
ELECTED EXALTKH
mil rn nr n ira
B. P. 0. E., in Annual - Convention,
Choose Boston as
Next Conclave City
, - -- - ., ' ....
... (AMvitd Trrt ly rar:. "TirelM
BALTIMORE, Md July 12.1M.
ward ; Rrghtor of New Orleans U the
new grand exalted ruler of Elkdxrrn.
Seven thousand five hundred . of his
brothers elected him yesterday at. the'
opening session of the annual convention
of the B. P. O. E. r
Boston was chosen at the nt meet
ing place cf the order and ether fleers
4were elected as follows:
Morris Odel of New Jersey,' grand
leading knight ; F. R. Ingersol.. of
grand Icyal knight; James
JSe-attl- e,
Shan-le- y
of Oakland, grand lecturing knight; .
Frederick Robinson of Dubuque, Icwa:
grand secretary; Charles White 'jf
Chicago, grand treasurer. Olivet Black,
of Oklahoma City, grand tiler, and
George Locke of Arkansas, grand
trustee. .' - . .. .. r ,; '.
4' a. '.
'FRISCO UPJIOHS
(Aoited Prpt br fJl WimImi)
SAN FRANCiSCO, ral. July ' 1 2
That the businessmen ; of San Francisco
and the other bay cities arc He
termined to carry the "tight for aa
open shop on the docks. to the "last
ditch was evidenced last night when
the leaders in the movement announc
ed that $350,000 had been pledged to
the chamber of commerce members
engaged in the campaign for an open
she p. ...... w
- ,
hTe mcney for the fight Is coming
in faster than was expected, accord-
ing to some of the. leaders in tae
movement, and the; plan3 are
rapidly matured. - :
- being
' .' ' v"
The chamber of commerce committee
composing the law.; and order
league held a meeting yesterday at
which it was decided, to.;aupoiataa
attcrnew as special prosecutes o tile
union:sts who are awaiting1 triai- - in
the police courts, en various charges,
WELL-KNOW- N JAPANESE
EDUCATOR IS DEAD
(Soorial Cbl to Hawaii Sliiapo)
TOKIO, Japan, July ' JS. Dr n:n
Uycda. professor of the Kyoto" I mpo--:
rial Univergity, and. one of, th! Yce
most scholars of Bnglkh Lteratarc vi
Japan, died at hia K3 oto- - reidsnc
yesterday. '. - w:?Vi-s- 'y . -
WIDOW OF ADM IRAL "
; : T M ILLER PASSES QU
:V ' ,. .:. . - ... .... ;
.
fAi4 pri hy Federal Vir!n
? EAST- - ORANGE, Kc-v-. Jersey. J ulj
j ' ' '
'