Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-27
lated Sherlock Holmes and finally dis
CnNarad indalihla I,nncil

lated Sherlock Holmes and finally dis.
| covered an indelible pencil.
| One young man failed 70 discover
anything, and wishing to start Lis
work right, dropped Bull Durham
| the barracks.
Sick call was next on the program,
but aside from overeating, none o.:
| the recruits were indtspoSed The
| men marched into drill call 1T 7.U5,
and after some preliminary work were
ordered to report for their uniforms.
Two large auto trucks We're ready
for so of the students and the boys
piled onto the trucks and were hur-
ried off to the quartermaster' . depart
| ment where they were given uni'
FORMS The remainder put in their
time looking over their gums, taxing
to put the pieces back again. One
local attorney had three pieces left
over
The entire student company report
ed to the barracks last evening and
were given instructions by Capt. Ell
vid Hunt, in charge of the camp. Cap
tain Hunt explained the work to tie
men, and laid special emphasis on the
care of the feet.
The students were measured for
the army shoe, and the measurement:
was made in a scientific manner. The
statement has been made that an
army shoe is as necessary AS a gun,
and the students realized for the first
time the importance # being we'll
shod
The evening meal vas served to
the men, and according to the reports
met with the approval of all. Cold
meats, fritters, bananas, marmalade,
beans, apple sauce, cake and cocoa
formed the principal part of the meal.
Captain Hunt, Capt. Fred V. Schnei-
der and Capt. Clyde R. Abraham. in.
spected the students this morning.
One thing that is certain, the Students
have worlds Of confidence in the abil-
ity of Captain Hunt and his assis-
tants to carry out the WORK.
Captain Hunt said this morning that
the boys had entered into the sphit
of the work, and have given them
selves over to everything TINT would
help in the making OF better off
GERS. We are going to impress upon
them all the necessity of learning to
command" said Captain Hum. The
detail work of course is important
and should be learned uy all means,
but if the men have not learned to
take command when the school is
finished, then our work mas not been
well done.
Three meals a DAY mean more than
the fact that the men should be
served. Each student will Je re-
Quired to learn what it costs to feed
a company. This is a most impnr-
tant point, and daily char. has been
arranged showing the cost Of each
article of food and the waste. The
waste is divided into three depart.
ments; waste by error, waste by prep
aration and waste which is noc dis.
covered. Each student must learr
how to feed company of men a. a
certain price.
A number of orders have been post
ed on the bulletin board, and these
orders have been copied by the stu
dents One word reads that the stu
dents should cooperate to make the
barracks life a success and help make
life agreeable to the members.
Smoking is permitted in The bar
racks until further notice
All members must be in bed At
taps.
Lights go out at taps.
No talking between taps and reveille
Students will stay in bed lnul first
call.
Strict discipline must be main
tanned at all times.
Salute to officers and military bear
ing necessary.