davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
MILITARY SCHOOLS
TO give OFFICERS
Many Cadets in Private lnstitu-
tions Available for War.
CIVILIAN AID IS, IMPORTANT
Engineering, Signal and Aviation Corps
Of United States Army Could Be
Quickly Recruited in
Emergency.
BY KENNETH MAcDoUeALL.

New York.-In the event of the call
there are many cadets in the various
private military institutions In the
United States who could speedily be
made available for second lieutenan-
cies and some higher ranks in the vol
unteer forces.
One of the most prominent institu-
tiOnS in the country from military
standpoint is Norwich university, ut
Norwich. VT, which has graduated nu-
merous men into the army as second
lieutenants. The graduating class is
between eighty and one hundred and
twenty men every year, and the in
stitution has kept fairly good track of
its available sons after they have left
college. At conservative estimate,
Norwich could furnish a thousand men
who hive passed an examination re-
quired as entrance to the regular army
as second lieutenant of infantry, five
hundred second lieutenants of cavalry
and about three hundred artillery Sec
ond lieutenants.
Many of the men have kept we'll in
formed in military matters, while 9TH
ers, of course, would need considera-
BILE brushing up in modern tactics.
Norwich has maintained the same
standards of study and execution Of
military drill that the cadets at West
Point are held to, and fully sixth
Of its graduating classes have followed
an army career.
In training, the graduates are prob
ably superior in knowledge and exec
utive ability to two-thirds of the mi
litia captains and some majors In the
National Guard.
They have served under military Of
ficers Of the highest type for four
year course, and during that time have
had to work hard and faithfully In Or
der to graduate.
1000 Men Available.
A like condition is true of perhaps
twenty-five other private military
schools in the United States designated
by the war department as "distin-
guished institutions" These schools
could bring to the colors, about 1000
fully or partially-trained lieutenants.
Besides these there are some ten thou
sand college men who have attended
training camps like Plattsburg, and
who in a short time could be whipped
into good enough shape to take COM
mand of volunteer infantry.
The Culver school at Culver, Ind, Is
perhaps u close second to Norwich uni
versity as regards. cavalry material.
The showing made by Culver boys
while stationed on the border in the
recent mobilization attracted wide
spread attention among army men.
The Engineering corps Of the regu-
lar army could be readily recruited in
officers and men from the civil popu-
lation engaged in similar pursuits as
daily occupation. The supremacy of
concrete construction in this country
would Indicate there would be no trou-
BILE in securing enough capable engi-
neers and non-commIssioned officers to
erect or construct necessary gun em-
placements and additional defenses.
The Signal corps picked from civil
lians engaged in like work would soon
be as good US the regular units, In
fact probably better, as the class OF
men in the New York militia units OF
that branch Of service made the regu-
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
Old "E. H. H." Was Right About 1t.

The late Edward H. Hartman Wizard Of finance once said: "
considered worth Million
business with, is the who
hundred thousand dollars
he wants It."
book wisdom that saying that in the
world credit big thing Once loses his
credit In he has hard time to e the penalty
enlargement
goods cheaper for
II he stands
have been .soad In giving your
black We going have Payup Week In this
community Boost credit make Friendships soldier enjoy
bIs during Payup Week.
thing and the whole AFFAIR
going conscience and
sTLL pAy NY slLLs 90 you CAN PAY youRa"
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
BE SURE TO PAY UP

To promote good feeling among
your neighbors and acquaint-
ances, hunt up those whom you
owe money and square the ac-
count during Pay-Up Week.
Don't wait on the other fellow.
Sec him first-and Iiquidate.
Afterward, meet your obliga-
tions the first day Of each
month. II you owe more than
you can pay all at one throw,
pay what you can. Let your
creditors know that you haven't
forgotten your debts. It's only
fair to them-and it's valuable
to you. You are a fortunate man
II your credit is A No. I.
Pay-Up! Pay-Up! Pay-Up!
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23

A woman always thinks she is bet
ter than other women and man
thinks he's no worse than other men.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
~Paps's Diapepsin'' cures sick,
sour stonachs In five minutes
Time It!

Really does" put bad stomachs in
rder-really does" overcome indiges-
ion. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
ourness IN iye minutes-that-just
hat-makes Pape'B Diapepsin the lar
est selling stomach regulator in the
Fsrorld. II what you eat ferments into
FstubboFn tunts, you belch gas and
ructate sour undigested food and
cid; head u dizzy and aches: breath
toul: tongue c0etsd: your insides filled
!. Nth bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
In" comss IN contact with the stomach
n such distress vanishes. It's truly
lstonishing Almoet marvellous, and
:;shs 10y u it, hasmlsssness.
AJkxe flfty.cent case Of Pape's Dia-
-pspttn WIN give you : hundred dollars
vostk ~ sa&isfaction.
4 HsG4psth .its weight in gold to men
md X1gl1a Who can't get their stom-
,che lnted. Il belongs in your
ON Q11d always be kept handy
! CO. " 6t6k sour, upset stomach
r urin6 ~ or at night. It's the
uickeGt; and most harmless
J . eomaeh the world.-Adv.
spso.
. Justice w the charge?
OfIcer ST. ~ potatoes from u
5welry STORY per Honor.
Red Gro. HS B,es. much better; goes
rther than hduia blus. Get from any
ocer. Adv.
PIThere have been woman sailors
dong the Firms and Norweginns for
any years.
AbOut the only blow that strikes a
>SAnS Sfavorably is his own boast.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET.

A well known actress gives the follow
Ing recipe for gray hair: To half pint of
water add l OF. Bay Rum, a small box of
Barbo Compound. and 4 OF. OF glycerine
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very little cost. Full
directions for making and use come in
each box of Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair and make 1t soft and glossy. 1t will
not color the scalp, Is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub of. Adv.
To avenge our wrongs costs more
tbnD to ,,rntont p,r rio
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
now OUR FIGHTING SHIPS ACTUALLY STAND TODAY
completed which
or
- = Reseve


~ RS~ s 100
niads s
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23

b Anuric ieurse Backache, Lumbago,
|,2heumatism, Send 10c. DR.. v. M. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. =, for large trial package
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23

Alaska supplies the world with
's60. .O00,Oo0 worth of salmon an
Flually.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23

A recently devised ice-cutting ma
..hine does the work of 16 men and 8
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23

Red Gross ~ Bipe much better; goes
rther than lidulA blue. Get from any
ocer. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23

EIThere have been woman sailors
dong the Firms and Norweginns for
any years.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23

AbOut the only blow that strikes a
an SfAvcrably is his own boast.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23

fs3E& 4U2O.
. Justice the charge?
Officer y potatoes from q
swelry stor sper honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
CLOTHES BARRED
WAY TO GAME, so!
OFF THEY CAME

y Clothes don't make the man, y
= but they can sometimes make q =
= man mighty uncomfortable. y
= AT a Seattle football game an =
+ urcain peeped through a hole In y
= the right field fence. y
= He sought a place Of safety y
= from the ever-vigilant cops. =
A moment later a pair Of legs =
= entered the same hole. They y
emerged as far as the waist an =
= Ken they faltered. = NJ
y The pardner scurried back to =
+ help. He pulled and he tugged, =
= but not one inch further would =
\ those legs come. =
= The legs went out Of sight. =
= A wait Of a minute and than =
r an overcoat, a coat, a sweater =
= and muffler were poked =
y through the hole. =
Then the legs came back again =
= and this time the body and AZ
= black kinky-haired head came =
y after them. -.
= Where there's a will there's a \
+ way. y
++++++t%++++t
weakened elevens might suffer de.
feat.
The amazing record compiled by
the Georgia Tech eleven this season
is a glowing tribute to old.fashioned
football. These Southerners are adept
in the use Of the forward pass and
frequently have flashed a wonderful
aerial attack. But accounts Of. the
games In which they have rolled up
enormous scores show that 80 per
cent of their gains have been accom-.
plished by the kind of football that
was In vogue In another era.
Runs around the end and line plug.
ging have Melted tremendous gains
for the Golden Tornadoes." The
powerful backfield-Strupper, Guyon,
Harlan and Hill-haye torn the oppo.
sition line to shreds time and again
and eircled ends in q way that made
even the best flank guardians among
their foemen look like noyices. The
way the Tech backs have succeeded
by the use Of open football Is striking
testimony that the old game, aftere1l,
Is a great game. And IL Is the safek.
Forward passes, successfully made,
may net bigger gains on the average
than will end runs or smashes through
the line. But when team is forward
passing there is always the chance
that It may lose the ball through fl.
Notwithstanding which cannot
happen when a man is carrying the
pigskfn. 80 :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
All SHAN TYAU AND
LIN QU0N STAR IN
PAlAMA BASEBALL

The excellent pitching done by Alb
Shan Tyau, captain Of the A team Of
the junior division, and the good catch.
ing done by Lin ,Quon brought victory
to their team in the indoor ball game
at Palama Settlement Tuesday night
Many errors were made, or the score
might have been more ene-sided. All
Shan Tyau has picked out a pretty
good team, and with little coaching
they will be a hard team to beat. Look
Pc, captain of team B, played good
game for his team, but he did not re.
ceive the proper support. The score
was 81 to IA in favor of team A.
The lineup was as follows:
Team A--Ah Fong, first base; Lin
Quon, catcher; All Shan Tyau (cap-
tainl, pitcher; Frank Danti, second
base; Alex Telles, third base; Aichi
Nakamichi, shortstop; Bung Yum,
right field; Richard Borgess., left field.
Team tB-Wong Fong, first base;
Look Pc (captain), catcher; John Ma
naku, Jr., pitcher; John Lowell, Sec
ond base; T. Nishi, third base; All VI,
shortstop; Henry Young, right field;
IsiaH Kaakimaka, left field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
big Three NOW
GRIEVES; OTHER
TEAMS CONTENT
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
Only Universities in Country
to Neglect Gridiron Game

Something akin to poignant grief Is
pulsing through the bosom Of the
Yale, Harvard and Princeton folks.
1t is all because Of a 'boner" that
the athletic authorities at these insti
tuions pulled last spring anent 1917
football.
Soon after the outbreak Of war in
the gentle springtime the so-called
big Three" announced the abandon
ment of schedules. Perhaps mfsdi-
rected patriotic sentiment inspired
this determination; certainly 1t was
not an action with government ap-
prevail because at the, time President
Wilson and Secretary Of War Baker
were urging q continuance Of sports
In war time. In the face Of those re-
quests from the governments officials
the so-called big Three" said nix on
1917 football" and kicked the SEIZED
u1es geflooie.
And now they are sorry-very, very
sorry.
No better evidence Of the fact that
the Big Three" people have come to
realize their blunder can be presented
than the fact that they have organic
ed freshmen teams, and, in two in
stances, informal elevens." They
have tried through these poor me-
diums to gain attention. But they
have failed dismally. And all the time
the football folks are realizing more
and more that real football eievens
are being turned out by such colleges
as Pittsburg, Georgia Tech, Pennsyl-
vania, Williams, Cornell, Washington
and jefferson, Dartmouth and other
colleges which for years were ignored
because the big Three" mon0polized
football attention.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton IN
dotbtedly will be back with varsity
elevens in 1918, but never again can
they dominate the gridiron world.
They must share prominence with the
other colleges; with the institutions
which were brave enough and sports
manlike enough in 1917 to go through
with their varsity schedules despite
the fact that enlistments had depict
ed their ranks of, football stars; an
action which Yale, Harvard and
Princeton undoubtedly were afraid to
attempt because of fear that their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
FOOTBALL STARS
WILL HI;. ALSO
LISTEN TO TALKS
Y. M. C. A. win Be Scene Of Big
Gridiron Banquet on Friday
Evening; Many Invited

The annual football dinner for the
football men OF the Interscholasric
League will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
on Friday evening. Members of the
teams from Punahou, Kamehameha,
Mckinley, College Of Hawaii and Ho-
@dulu Military~Academy will be pres
ent.
During the dinner Walter Dilliug-
as:u, president of the Harvard club Ct
Hawaii, who will act as toastmaster,
will present the trophy to Punahou
Tse Harvard cup will have to be cap
tured once more by the Punahou team
before the Buff and Blue can obtain
possession.
During the evening talks will be
made by AL Castle, Ernest Mott-Smtth,
Lieut.. Anterior Gilman and represent.
atiyes of the various teams. Captain
Britton, Dick Whitcomb, Glenn Jack
son, Lieut.. Ross, Coach Midktff. Coach
Borden and others are expected to be
on hand for the dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Norton Thinks
Male Wears
Will Be Star
Predicts Glorious Future for
Feminine Tennis Players;
Championship II Sight

In discussing the tennis tourna.
ment L. W. De Vis.Norton, who has
been a close follower Of the game,
said today:
The finals of the Patriotic Tennis
tournament on Wednesday next
should provide some really sensation
al play, and, on form, look to see
the Castle-Vicars pair carry off the
honors. Mr.. Castle is a sterling good
au.round player, who uses his head
all through game and plays with ex-
cellent generalship. If he has any bad
fault at all in mixed doubles it is a
tendency to over-keenness which at
times leads him into the unforgivable
error of poaching. In the match on
Friday last, this was very apparent,
and appeared to me to mitigate con-
siderably against Miss Wears show
ing her true form.
After long experience of first
class and championship tennis, look
upon Miss Wears as the greatest nat
ural player l have ever seen, and
while at present, she suffers visibly
from the nervousness Of most young
players before a gallery, the elimina-
tion of this by steady work will rec
tify the rather erratic nature of her
first service
she has a particularly hard,
smashing service, and three times on
Friday last she served balls which
were perfectly placed, perfectly tim
ed and absolutely unplayable. Her
back-hand play has improved so
greatly in the last twelve months as
to be one of her strongest features,
and while she will always be better
singles player than in a mixed
double, l fully expect to see her make
a name for herself among tennis
stars Of the first magnitude, for she
possesses a determination and a
stamina which, combined with the
generalship she will acquire by prac-
tise, will make her a most dangerous
opponent for even the older warriors
of the court Miss Wears will repay
watching by tennis fans, for she will
Individually add to the athletic fame
of Hawaii nei"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
ENTRIES FOR ~
MEET TO CLOSE
THISEVENING

All those who wish to compete In
the big swimming meet at the Y. NJ.
C. A. must have their entries in by
tonight. Entries will be received until
1920 this evening at the 7. NJ. c.. A.
The meet will be held on the evenings
of Dec. IL and IA.
Gold, silver and bronze medals Will
be awarded to those finishing in first.
second and third places. Silver cups
will be presented to the team winning
the meet and for the club relay. The
high point winner for the evening
will also receive a silver cup.
The following events will be staged:
Wednesday, Dec. IL
60-yard open.S
100-yard boys, under Is.
75-yard backstroke, open.
220-yard novice.
100-meter open.
40-yard boys, under II.
200-yard breaststroke, open.
50-yard ladies, open.
300-meter open.
1oO-yard ladies, novice.
100-yard open.
Spring-board diving.
50-yard boys, under Is.
S00-meter open.
Ladies' relay, 4, each to swim forty
yards.
Friday, Dec. ID
150-yard open.
50-yard backstroke
50-yard novice.
S0-yard breaststroke for girls.
220-yard boys, under IS.
4o-yard open. 4.
50-yard girls, under Is.
500-meter open.
100-yard breaststroke open.
50-yard open.
100-yard novice.
S0-yard open.
High diving exhibition.
100-yard ladies, open.
220-yard open.
50-yard backstroke, boys under Is,
Plunge for distance
Club relay, 6 men, each to swim so
yards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

to, 1 would say, Jerome Travers.
Il do consider Walter ]. Travis the
master putter. His mastery with the
putter comes in his uncanny ability to
lay long puts close. Most golfers
lose their matches in just this depart.
ment, but, with the troupe already
named, there would be few long puts
in the course Of round, and Jerry is
the peer Of them all when it comes to
making the puts that would be called
holeable. He will average close to 70
per cent on puts from three to fifteen
feet.
The Ideal Golfer
1T might be hard for this group to
play up to their usual standard in
such a game, and, for special shots
and trying ones, would select Harold
Hilton. He knows every single shot
that can be played with a club and
ball, and, what is more, he can play
them. He has more shots at his COM
mand than any player I have ever
seen.
Taking every shot into considera-
ton, it would be difficult to find a
golfer more fitted for the title of The
Ideal Golfer than Harry Vsrdon. He
may not drive as far as Mitchell. or
putt as we'll as Travers or Travis. Tay-
lor may be considered better mashie
player and Barnes can certainly play
longer iron, but when It comes to
accuracy, steadiness and consistency
they must all make room for Vardon,
The Ideal Golfer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
ALL.AR0UND MAN
WOULD BEGREAT
GOLFER-OU|MET

Francis Ouimet, the former national
golf champion, has this to say about
! the players who have made good in the
royal and ancient game:
In most sports at the end Of sea-
son it is quite the fashion to select
an All-American team, but this Is done
| for the sake of sport lovers who like
to engage in friendly arguments over
fthe respective selections. Golf, being
an individual game, it is impossible to
make such team, although golf
team is not an unknown quantity.
Unless, however, an intersectional
or international match be arranged, it
is unlikely that team, comprising the
| foremost golfers, could eyer be gotten
! together. have often thought just
how we'll a team of artists would
shoot around a golf course If they
could play the shots they outstrip all
their rivals in.
Take, for instance, the drive. Could
anyone imagine better man from the
tee than Abe Mitchell? Few Ameri.
cans have seen him play, because he
has never played on this side Of the
Atlantic, and will have to take what
l say for granted. To my mind Mitch.
ell is the longest and most accurate
hitter in the world. There may be
longer swatters, but none who are
both longer and more accurate than
the far-hitting Mitchell. He drives,
as a rule, high tee shot with enor.
nous carry and can keep the ball
down whenever necessary. He would
be the man for the first shot.
Evans, 5rassie King
With Mitchell driving, few brassie
shots would be needed, but Chick Ev-
ans, with his smooth style and ability
to pickFthe ball up clearly, would be
my choice. Mike Brady or Jack
Hutchinson are just as clever, and no
doubt could do the work equally as
well, but l think the combination for
the woodens should be Mitchell and
Evans.
Jim Barnes would take good care
Of the long iron to the green. Power.
full and long, Barnes is in a class by
himself when it comes to navigating
a long iron shot He excels at this
stroke and has no superior.
Vardon
Harry Vardon would lead the
troupe of midiron wielders. 1t is i'm
possible to pick flaw in Vardon's
game, because it is sound beyond be-
lief, but Vardon will lay more midiron
shots close to the pin. than any man l
know Of His brother professional, J.
H. Taylor, would play the mishie shots
to the entire satisfaction Of all. He
could be relied upon to place the ball
within holing distance nine times out
of ten attempts. leaving the putting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
.Chun Lee Puck Will Line
Up Team For Volcano Run
Chinese AGGREGATION Will Be Represented in Big Nauea to
lilo Race-japanese Runners Also Training for Big Event
Coast Defense and Fort Shafter Runners Working Out on
Hills Every Day-Pan-PactlCS Will Begin framing soon

staged by the Japanese high school
brought out plenty OF talent.
Zenimura Is Busy
Jacob Zenimura has developed into
a real runner. and in addition to being
a star baseball player, is counted upon
to do much work for the Mills School
team this year in track athletics.
Zenimura is we'll known in the Japa-
nese community and should be able to
line up a number Of good runners for
the squad
The Nippu Jill has been taking an
active interest in boosting for ia
panese team, and will without doubt
start a campaign soon for funds to
send the team to Hilo.
To date Uweloa, Groves and Taylor
have not joined any team, but the
three star runners may decide TO line
up a team Of Hawaiians. The Kan
stars are we'll known in the long dis.
lance game and ought to be the nu-
cleus for a strong team.
The Shafter and Coast Defense az
gregations are working out every
day, and Lieut.. Tobin expects to have
a good squad out by the end of the
week. Quinn and his squad at Shat
ter are working hard and the Scho-
field runners are on the Job. Joe
Stickney and his Pan-Pacific crowd
are ready for the big race and will be-
gin active training within q few days.
Altogether it looks like POSSIBLE.
ity that there will be at least five
teams entered from Oahu for the bic
race on Jan. Z. The work Of ChGn
Lee Puck and Zenimura Is certain to
bring results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Stag6lulIlIlggtiil!liSi l R AS {*SPoFt
0NE-CLUB TOURNAMENT next SUNDAY
Y IS HONOLULU GOLF CLUBS feature

Now comes the real golf tournameut
of the year,
All the aspiring Francis Ouimets
and Jerry Travers and Walter Trav.
ises of the Honolulu Golf club will as
semble at the Moanalua links next
Sunday for the first annual one-club
tournament
You can play the eighteen. holes
with anything from q driver to a put
ter-but you have to take one club on
the first tee and use that one club all
tie way around
II you choose q midiron you have to
use the iron for driving, for approach.
ing. for putting and for expressing
your feelings afterward.
This one-club tournament is one of
the most interesting events In the
realm Of the royal and ancient game.
The dub has a much better chance
than usual with the crack, and this
tournament Sunday Is to be a handi-
cap affair into the bargain, so there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad Co., has applied at Memphis
for permission to increase fits capital
from 100000 to $21,553,300.