davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

Vienna is now receiving little more
tan fourth of its normal supply of
milk, and, says Die Zeit, 20 per cent
of what is received is sour, owing to
the heat and delay In transportation.
After the needs of children and sick
persons have been satisfied there Is
scarcely any milk left.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Walker to Coach

WALKER 20 Coach -.-.---
The Williams college athletic coun-
Gil announces Fred Walker of the
pitching staff of the New Haven team
OF the New Haven league as the foot.
pail coach for this years team at
Williams, Mr.. Walker having wired
his acceptance.
Walker is a football man Of much
prominence and has been assistant to
Coach Stagg of the University OF Chi.
cage for several seasons, where he
has proven himself to be a football
coach of much ability. He also won
natlnal prominence as a football play.
er while a student at the Chicago uni.
versity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Jones Back to Iowa

Iowa uf1iversity's football season
opened with preliminary practise Sat
urday. Sept. Is. Coach Howard ii.
Jones returned after summers abb
senee, and Captain James Elwood
Davis, right halfback, whose toe
helped win several games last year,
also was there. Both predict that
Iowa's 1917 eleven will be neither the
worst nor the best in local history.
War and graduation have taken nu:
merous stars, but many remain eli
gible and likely to play. Among them
are: Jenkins, quarterback; Davis,
captain and right half; Wyland, cen
ter; Jewell, tackle; Reed, end; Hun
zeImann, and Kelley, guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Paine To Coach

Norman C. Paine, former star quar-.
ter back on the University of Chicago
eleven, has been appointed coach Of
the University of Arkansas football
team to succeed James B. Craig, who
has gone into the second reserve Of.
ficers' training camp. Paine has been
assistant to Coach Stage of the Uni
versity of Chicago for the last two
years. .."-..-. " . ..... ...
In the selection of Paine, Arkansas
goes back to the Chicago system Of
football, with which it made such a
splendid record under the coaching OF
Hugo Bezdek from 1908 to 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Football for Maine

Football for Maine s.-
PORTLAND, Me.-The four Maine
colleges, Bates Bowdoin, Colby and
the University of Maine, will play a
football series this fall for the cham.
pionship Of the state, as usual; how
ever, owing to war conditions. Il Is
doubtful at the present time n any
OF the institutions take their football
teams out Of the state and engage In
intercollegiate contests other than in
the conffnements of Maine. Another
matter of interest to Maine athletic
enthusiasts is the fact that this year
there viii be no paid coaches at either
of the colleges and all the advice
which will be given in the form OF
coaching will come from graduates
and others who wish to give their
services now and then in building up
the team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

Rubber hose for spraying vineyards
is needed in Greece. ..'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
To Continue Football

The southwest conferences, consist
ing of the state universities of Okla
homa, Texas, Louisiana and Kendall
college, has decided to continue with
football this year The conference
has repealed ruling which would not
permit freshmen to make the varsity
eleven. .... ....%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
$50 For Army Team.

$50 For Army Team. -. .~s.-
The army football squad, $50 strong
turned out for its first practise or
September s. Capt. jeff Reyes, heat
coach, was in charge. The veteran
players in the squad included OH
plant, Schrader, knight, Randall
March and Stokes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Tagg6!1l!kIggtiill|S( P S!sg!e* &gxSpoFtP
FOOD FOR FANS

~ The members of the Oahu
~ l. Country club meet next
IL V9 Wednesday night. Among
NA! other things that come up
~ for discussion may be the
EgzzI feasibility Of bringing one
or two national golf stars to Honolulu.
They have considered the matter
before, but il is something tina: can be
considered again.
There are two things which the club
members can be sure such a move
would bring them and the city and
territory. The first is a greatly in
creased interest in soifins, in better
links, in the number playing, and in
the competition; and the second is an
advertisement Of the club and the is
lands which is worth many times the
cost Of bringing them here,
The expense is the problem. They
ought to be able to solve that.
Did it pay to bring the swimmers
here, the tennis champs here; has it
not paid to bring all champions here?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
College Football Prospects
Are Slowly Growing Brighter
Majority of Eastern Institutions Now Have Squads Practising
For Coming observation-disclosures Evidently Not as Serious
y Affected by War-Seem to Have More Hopes for Teams

Fosdick, guard. and Duncan. Menden.
hall and Scott, backs. ~
N. Y. University Plans Football
+. II. Cam. director Of athletics
at New York university. has an.
nounced that New York university
will have football team this fall. and
will follow out the recommendation
of the National Collegiate associs.
ton. No coach has been secured. as
Coach Eustis, who coached last yea-,
Is in national service. Il will be q
difficult matter to get out a team,
since practically all Of last years
squad has entered some branch Of
service. .... III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Gives Up Football

Gives Up Football
Because. of the heavy inroads the
draft and enlistments have made al
the University of Oklahoma, athletic
officials have petitioned the Missouri
Valley conference for permission to
withdraw its schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
LEV Associated Pr.ssl

NEW YORK, y. Y, Sept. lS.-The
gray clouds of uncertainty which have
overhung the Eastern college loot
ball situation for some months are
gradually being dispelled and present
indications forecast close to 81 per
cent of the usual number Of gridiron
contests during the coming season.
While the scheduling of games is still
under way, in many cases the sutumn
card already presents several spe-
cially interesting matches. with The
likelihood others will be added.
There will not be as many inter
sectional games as in recent FEARS,
but even in this department o. The
seasons schedule few fixtures will
prevail Both Pennsylvania and Ger.
nell will line up against Michigan
and it is barely possible that the
Army may be, seen in its annual
match with Notre Dame. This con-
test vas arranged last winter, but
when the Army announced that all the
cadet football games were off, its op.
ponents began to arrange for other
contests to fill their open dates. The
eleventh-hour decision of the Army to
continue football will make it diff
cult for the soldiers to restore their
schedule to its original form. Whether
Notre Dame can give the cadets the
date formerly set for this game at
West Point remains to be seen. This
contest is always one of the features
of the season and its continuation, II
possible, is earnestly to be DESIRED
That there will be more interest In
football this year than ever is the be-
lief of Walter Eckersall, famous sports
writer of the Chicago Tribune. He
writes in that paper: .... FL. r. IT,.
According to those who have fol-
lowed football for years, there will>be
more interest in the game than ever.
Their belief is that the absence Of
star players will make the contests
more even and will lead to larger
attendance AS everyone knows, there
have been times when 1t was fore
gone conclusion that one team would
beat another 1t was so certain that
the dopsters bet money that one
eleven would best another by GER.
tain number of points. Consequently
there was little incentive for an aver.
age football fan to go to game I'M
less he wanted to see slaughter"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
New. Coach al Dartmouth

NCW, OVdOH aI bdI IItIVHNE = =
4 Clarence Spears, All Eastern guard
has been appointed to succeed Frank
Cayanaugh as coach of the. Dartmouth
football squad Practise began with
the opening Of the college on Sep
TENDER q, and the first game viii
be played with Colby on September 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

The Mckinley High school and the
College of Hawaii have planned to
practise their football teams together
this afternoon. They will probably BE-
on the College of Hawaii field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

Remember the game on Sunday be-
tween the 18th Infantry and the Coast
Defense. Manager Mics of the Moili.
iii park has been assured that Crump.
Ter win pitch for the latter team again.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
100000 WORTH OF
CERTIFICATES Of
INDEBTEDNESS SOLD
TO CHICAGO FIRM
CAN BE ADvANTAeEousLY HAN.
DIED AT FIVE PER CENT, DE-
cLARED; MAY BE REPRINTED

State certificates of Indebtedness OF
the par value>o of $100,0 600, being a part
Of the issue Of $750,0O0 authorized at
the special session Of the state legisla-
ture in May, for war emergency pur-
poses, have been sold by State Treas
urer Hall to Halsey, Stewart & Com.
pany, of Chicago, the highest Of eight
bidders. They offered a premium of
$1,717.
It is probable, however, that the Ger.
tiflcates will be reprinted as s per cent.
instead Of 6 per cent, certificates, as
the Chicago bond buyers have offered
to take them at s per cent and pay a
premium Of $51. An interest rate Of
6 per cent vas authorized by the legis-
lature, but according to the statement
of the Chicago concern, the credit Of
the state is such that they can be ad-
vantageously handled at 5 per cent
with a substantial saving to the state,
notwithstanding the $1,717 premium
offered for the 6 per cent certificates,
Governor Lindsey is today writing
Halsey, Stewart & Company in refer
to the offer, and II a definite un-
derstanding is reached the certificates
will be reprinted.
Certificates of Indebtedness amount
ing to $4,000 were sold some time ago
to the state, permanent school funds
been used in their purchase.
This money has been used principally
in financing the agricultural prepared
ness campaign.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
SOU1HERNERS TO
FIGHT PLACING
COTTON UNDER
CONTROL Of us.
Increase in Oppo-
sition to the Food
Measure
NEW AMEND MENTS
ARE ADOPTED
(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Washington, July 3.-Addition of
cotton and its products to articles
which the government would control,
voted yesterday by the senate, today
resulted in increased opposition to
the food bill. Southern senators
promised a new fight to strike out the
cotton clause while others plan to
later offer amendments eliminating
man. other articles from the CON
troll section. Without record votes,
the senate adopted many important
committee amendments to the bill in
Guiding the section defining and pun
ishing boarding of necessities and the
provision for government licensing of
imports, exports, manufacture. stor-
age, mining and distribution of neces-
saries. The committee amendment
limiting licensing to agencies and
products in interstate or foreign com
merce was adopted-one of the prin-
cipal features of recent opposition to
legislation. The senate also adopted
the provision %exempting farmers,
gardeners and livestock growers from
the licensing provisions.
The committee amendment exempt
ing farmers, gardeners, cooperative
associations Of farmers or gardeners,
including livestock farmers from the
withdrawing section was adopted. FL
forts to limit the exemption of indi-
vidual and mutual farmers associa-f
tions failed. The senate agreed with
out discussion to the committee sub
which would give the presi-
dent power to commander food, feed,
fuel and all other supplies necessary
for military purposes or the common
defense of the nation.
This broadens the requisitioning
powers of the president as provided in
the house bill.
Another new committee proposal
giving the government power to buy
and sell food. feed and fuels, only in
order to secure reasonable prices for
food producers and consumers was
criticized by Senator Smith, of Geor-
sia.
It's extension to all necessaries
named in the bill was proposed by
Senator Kenyon.
Senator Smith said he believed the
government had the right to take
whatever was necessary for military
purposes at a reasonable price and he
believed it legitimate for the govern.
nent to requisition wheat but he did
lot believe it necessary to buy steel,
lotion and other things to- sell again.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR WAR
PERIOD OUTLINED BY CLAYTON

Suggestions for a program OF school
activity for different types of educa'
tional institutions during the war have
been issued by DIR. p. p. Claxton,
United States Commissioner of Educa'
ton. After pointing out that attend
ance laws should be enforced as usual,
DR.. Claxton says:
Parents should be encouraged to
make all possible efforts to keep their
children in school and should have
public or private help when they can
not do so without 1t. Many young
children will lack the home care given
them in times OF peace, and there will
be need Of many more kindergartens
and M~ontessori schools 10 than we
now have.
Larger High School Attendance
1.-THE attendance In the high schools
should be increased, and more boys
and girls should be induced to remain
until their course is completed. A
school year of four terms of IL weeks
each Is recommended for the high
schools, as far as the elementary
schools. In the high schools adopting
this plan arrangement should be made
for half-time attendance. according to
the Fitchburg, Cincinnati, and Spartan
burg, s. G, plans, for as large proper
tion of pupils as possible.
All laboratories and manuel-train-
ing shops in high schools should be
run at their full capacity. In many of
the shops work should be done which
will have immediate value for the IA.
tional defense.
I'm all high schools In which romes.
tic science (sewing, cooking, santa
tion, etc., is taught, large units Of
time should be given n the sumner and
fall to sewing for the Red Cross and
for local charities.
Glasses for grown-up women should
be formed in which practical instruc-
ton can be given largely by lecture
and demonstration in the conserva-
ton and economic use Of food.
Continuation Schools and Evening
Schools
For all boys and girls who can not
attend the day sessions of the high
schools, continuation classes should be
formed, to meet at such times as may
be arranged during working hours or
in the evening. All cities should main
tain evening schools for adult men and
women. In cities having considerable
numbers Of immigrants, evening
schools should be maintained for them
with classes in English, in civics, and
such other subjects as will be helpful
to these foreigners in understanding
our industrial, social, civic, and politi-
cal life.
strengthening the Normal Schools
I'm few states is the supply Of
educated and well-trained
teachers equal to the demand. The
schools should double their
energies and use all their funds in the
most economic way for the work Of
preparing teachers. Appropriations
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05

for the support OF normal schools
should be largely increased, as should
also the attendance of men and women
preparing for service as teachers.
Colleges and Universities
The number Of students in colleges,
universities, and technical schools
should increase rather than diminish.
Many of the older and upper class men
will volunteer for some branch of the
military service. but all young men be.
low the age Of liability to selective
draft and those not recommended for
special services should be urged to re-
main and take full advantage of tho
opportunities offered by the colleges,
universities, and technical schools, to
the end that they may be able to rem
der the most effective service in the
later years of the war and the times
OF need that will follow. Practically
all women students should remain,
and all boys and girls graduating from
high schools should be urged to enter
college, technical school, or normal
school.
"All students should be made to un.
derstand that it Is their duty to give
to their country and to the world the
bes and fullest possible measure of
service which only men and women
OF the best education and training
can give. Patriotism and the desire
to serve humanity may require OF
these young MEN and women the ex-
ercise of that very high type of self
restraint that will keep them to their
task of preparation until the time
comes when they can render service
which can not be rendered by others.
I'm agricultural colleges special in
tensive courses should be given to pre-.
pare teachers, directors, and supervis-
ors of agriculture and practical farm
superintendent. 1t should be remem-
bered that the scientific knowledge
and the supervising and directing
skill of these men and their ability to
increase the productive capacity of
OF men of less knowledge
and skill are far more valuable than
the work they can do as farm hands.
The total number of agricultural stu
dents in all colleges In only O tract
more than one-tenth of / per cent
of the total number Of persons engag-
ed in agriculture, or about 10 in 10000
not enough to affect materially the
agricultural production Of the country
by their labor, but enough to affect 1t
by their directive power
when their college courses have been
finished.
mo college, university, or technical
school that can avoid it should per-
NIT its faculty or student body to be
scattered or its energies to be d~issipat.
ed. All should redouble their energies
and, concentrate them on those things
that will be of most service during the
progress of the war and which will
prepare their students for the most
effective service Of the country, and Of
The world when the war is over.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
CHINESE TRADE
METHODS USED BY
GERMANS PROVE
0MPLETEFA|LUR
Unsound, Unroftable, Is
Verdict Passed Upon
Teuton Tactics

London, July 3.-(Associated Press
Correspondence. )-iWhen the war be-
gan nearly 80 per cent of the trade OF
Hong Kong, excluding Chinese native
trade, was in the hands of Germans
whose business methods were consid-
cred by many to be most progressive
and worthy of emulation. 1t now ap-
pears from the investigation of enemy
firms that the methods employed by
the Teutons were, despite the great
volume of trade, unsound and un-
profitable, according to the periodical
Truth which publishes an article
based on a book just written by Dem
mis- X. Moss, a man of long experience
in Chinese trade and n of the liqui-
dators of enemy firms in Hong Kong.
''The knowledge gained from the
|%liquidations Is summed up by Mr..
Moss as being, mainly, "a more COM
plete knowledge of how not to do bust
ness" says Truth. Instead of the
valuable lessons in trading methods
which some people expected, the mer-
chants and accountants in charge of
the windings-up discovered practically
luOIulus Dut tNlu0nCO| uAlllA6IdhdUlCt
conclusive evidence-of the unsound-
ness and unprofitableness of the lines
on which the Germans did business.
Nearly 80 per cent Of the trade of
Hong Kong Excluding Chinese native
trade) was in their hands, but they
did not make one-twentieth of the
profits of British-indeed, more than
one British firm there makes for it.
self net profits equal to those Of all
the German firms Jumped together.
The great aim of the latter was to
have a big turnover, no matter
whether there was any profit or not.
"As an instance of this on the *
port side, one firm had built UP q
turnover of s. 100000 a year in silk,
but only covered the cost Of running
the department. All engaged in cut
throat competition, not merely against
rivals, but against one an
other, and even in the handling of
their own German and Austrian manu-
fa%cturers. In the main, however, the
goods they sold to the Chinese-giv-
ing dangerously long credits-consist-
ed of Manchester and Bradford goods,
for, though the plums OF that trade in
Hong Kong we're retained by British
firms, the Germans had captured al
substantial portion Of it by taking bus
iness-as their books showed-on
miserably inadequate terms, some
times even at a loss. This had tenn
benefited Manchester and
Bradford merchants, but many of the
enemy firms were getting deeper and
deeper into a state of such chronic
overtrading that very little would
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05

Globe, Ariz., July ~3.-Accession OF
the electrical workers employed in the
Old Dominion mine to ranks of strik-
ing miners called out Sunday and Mon
day by the metal mine workers indus
trial union and the international I'M
ion of mine mill and smelter workers
was reported early today by an official
OF he Globe local of the union. The
strike called was issued at 2 o'clock
this morning, he said.
All large mines in the Globe Miami
district, where 1000 men normally are
employed have suspended operations.
The properties are so closely pick
eted that even county officers have
been unable to pass the lines.
The sheriff has deputized 100 citi-
zens including the pastor of the Epis-
fcopal church, who patrolled a beat
last night armed with a gun and a
club. Members of the international
union Of mine mill and smelter work
ers, were expected to return to work
at the smaller mines on Copper Hill
today, an agreement with the small
INDEPENDENT producers having been
reached, but it was reported that the
metal mine workers union, the Indus
trial Workers Of the World organiza-
ton. was prepared to station 300 PICK
cts about these mines to prevent mem
hers of the other union from return
ing to work.
The industrial workers last night
boarded an incoming passenger train
at Miami in search of strike breakers
but none were found. Outside of the
Globe-Miami district no disorder has
been reported. The strikes at Bisbee,
where the metal mine workers indus
trial union is in control, and in the
Clifton-Morenici district, where 5000
men were called out, has been con.
Quoted thus far without any distur-
lance. Operators in the Bisbee dis
trict where 5000 men normally are
employed, report improvement in the
situation but the mines and smelter
in the Clifton-Morenci district have
been closed as a result if the strike.
A report was given out by an officer
of the Miami local of the metal mine
workers union that the metal mine
workers at Jerome, who were on
strike a month ago would be called
out again but no verification of this
statement has been received.