davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Insurance Rates
For Fighting Men
Fully Explained

since the government has adopted
It's plan Of insuring soldiers and SAIL
ors aud IL has been found that these
men are able to get a much lower rate
h civilians, some dissatisfaction has
cropped cut in certain quarters due 80
a belief that old line companies have
been "gouging' the public ln the mat
ter 1t rates. This has led to the Is
suancc OF a statement by the govern
mcnt war risk bureau which It Is
hoped viii correct any misapprchen.
siops which have existed In the past
regarding this matter. The statement
follows.
Term insurance II tn. cheapest
form 81 reliable insurance. But un-
der ordinary conditions il ~ not the
kind of Insurance to- buy and although
and although the companies sell D.,
they de- not advocate (which j.
proper.
TIL, war has created an emergency.
The men who gu into service need
ull the insurance they can curry. But.
even under such conditions. cheap
term insurance is not Ideal. unless DO
ear be- converted into regular forms
-" the government prepared q piIn
whereby The - Ncrnmcnt Will save the
cost OF the medical examination waive
the item 81 taxes, pay the ddmluistta-
tive expenses and carry ail the war
risk whatever IL may he--aud when
the war j. oVor permit the insured o.
cunNcrt The cheap term policies into
enduring forms at a higher rate.
me companies were willing io
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

December 9. specialist In food re-
search demalel $3.50; assistant IN
dictetics demale) 1890.
january .. junior irrigation engi-
neer Omalcl ~Si200-i500, superinten-
dent OF farm amt transportation
Cmalci $500; laboratory aid In agri-
cultural technology Cmale and fe-
malel s1eO-sl0Se; coal yard fore
man Omalcl $1,000
Applicants FOR the following will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

not Doe rcuuirf1l a. report o. eNans-
inntin az any mace. tuiii further
ntic- applications will he received q;
anS time papere viz hu rated im-
mediately upon their receipt in order
that appointments may he made
promptly.
Assistant Inspector ~ Euntirc con-
troll Instruments Cmalep ordnance de-
partment az large. si00-sf2o month.
Junior chemist 1male aud femnie)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
MGRATH RESIGNS TO
ACCEPT POSITION AS
CLERK j S. COURT
Grant County Peace Officer Will
Cease Pursuing Bad Men and
Take Up Less Hazardous EN-.
ployment, Effective January 1.

A.
Special Corrs.unna~nrs 20 IN, H.rai'
SILVER CitN. y ~. pcc Sheriff
ilorhert j McGruth has rendered his
resignation to the board Of county
commissioners. same To- take cffect
December 81.
sheriff McGrath has contemplated
~resigning for many months lie re-
tires the las, 81 the month 10 accept
the position of clerk Of the United
States district court for New Mexico
under Judge Colin Neblott. The fed
crJl court c,erkship was offered him
soon after judge \chlett WAS elevated
by presidential appointment last Feb
ruriy from IA" district To- the United
states bench.
The uffcr tp Nj McGtdth of Vhis
important position hN ;ufgc N'hlctt
was purely a personal ouc iuasmurh
az the two haze been intimate friend
spr many Years. Because OF this
Friendship and the further fact tina
the clerkship is more rcmuncratlNc
and far les strenuous h the post
ton ~ sheriff Mr. McGrath, after
due consideration, finally accepted
but postponed for several months his
retirement from the Office Of sheriff
Judge Nehlett having waited almost
a Year for his appuintec rs clerk 90
ns- umc the duties Of the federal court
/ cicrkship. Mir. McGrnth now feels %
his duty To take mp his now work on
January J.. 1915. ct the bcginniug ~
: the new year and has mad his plans
accordingly.
sheriff McGrath does not expect 100
remoyc from silver city. on the con
trary he Viii maintain his residence
here. having invested In properly
owning one of the finest homes In the
city. whore he lives with his mother
SON.. daughter and two nicco~ lie also
Is president ~ the Union Exchange
Bank.
Tho record OF Herbert J McGnin
as sheriff of one o5 the largest
ties in New Mexico, and a county
where. because of the numerous MIN
ing camps and settlements far re-
moved from communication with IA"
outside world the duties are unusual
~ difficult. is without q parallel In
the southwest. McGrath has served
during q period when conditions have
been acute hccaus. of the m"naclng
Mexican situation Grant county being
ON the border, since The days when
gun-totins was popular and when ihe
roush rlomcut -"ugh. ." deiN the
law In his eight years IN otti't'
p M"Grath has won the praise aud re
spcct Of the ~law-abidins element ana
] has proved q terror Co =" t~Nll-d"rr-.
lie has brought to justice numerous
murder,'s IS, has pocified certain sec.
tions of the county where guh-m'i'
sought To rule and has strictly en-
|, forced the laws in every instance.
0 Perhaps his most noteworthy achieve
mcui was the partial solving ot tn
mysterious circumstances
/ IA" brutal murder IN III Ias" Ten.
early lt~t summer of Fh"n1a- LN"u'
o the wralths TIA coi,'ciunu and ''"'
D owner Though this crime Wa '"lii'
wittod iu another state Sh'rlif VI
Grtth uucarth"d " ella" mat led &" 'h'
q arrest 100 '''thil'lt l,N "' '''
70 subsequently, was indicted Toy an y
PaSo grand Jury for the murder 81
= LYONS. and the arrest NlHt OF D. VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
PROBLEM
F ULLY DISCUSSED
BY {. OF c. BUREAUS
Joint Meeting Last Night Brought
Out Some Interesting Things
Regarding the Need of More
Residences in Albuquerque.


AZ Sd JOINT meeting "' W" '''"
mercial bureau and IN" bureau on
punIicity and health al the Chamber
..h, ..u.a c,.
ih' I"''''S' OF '"i-l"'''nA '"' "'
iug Wiopicm in Albuquerque. me as
ciisstan hranched out aud covered %
vIl, ,,,.. .,bic.ts This how.
'''' '" ''' "'""'' '''"' "' :
81 the meeting, hut rather intrnslil''
t. V- while some 81 the an we're
hurdiN gciWdnc Co the subject, never
thclco- some very good p"iniS W'l'
brought out in all of them.
u was the consensus OF "plni"n
N~HupH'rHlic needs more houses TIL
matllN "i '"hrS" axe
needed Toy hralths"chriS '~ there -
"a greater iniluN 81 thr-' r""tl' nan
"n, ".h'r class several eHk
however pointed 4" the I''l 'ha' th'i'
BE- t scarcity or houses OF a' Ni""S
and that the building plans should ~
% dwellings, suitable Tor
"N "th"rS than those Wh" come h'''
f"rFinE me Wtnd"Iiul curative r"M' =
"r "ur SUNSHINE" ana pure an
tH.N "a - hnfAn1F nraNNHal mud in
oa .,..o1 ~, A..
r 49, rs,,,a,ta, 20 hotn,
'nn'tta 49,, rs,,,o c,u,r
-, .rh.n. n, ,J,crr.,-
t-,t,a,,r.r. ,,s,rt.5 ,r cast
.a.u.,. yvr,, ,nc, ,,,,t rrt
,r., SOD, "vby 40 ,,u
t.,.u. ~. IN. hcr,, NJ. ,,nt lind
... b., t,, ,,, n.,ls Al. N,,.
~, ,h. .~,.ir,,, ma, a., mu,t
,,t - ,., .,h., d. .,sc rnrr
~, "a. ..,t,,i,r
Fr.tsrbcr ,,,.r,b,rat,a Nlr Met
.r,. ,..srer, "p,opic como into
, .f,,,. ana .,v vhv does rho
,u-.,.l.r 81 ,nuw,r.o ask us d, rnme
,.,, ~ Sam n,,c m, Mace 4, put M, DO
..,,..,r.5 .Thc situation docs not
,,,i, o., h-,,Iubseckcr alone p,oplc
,,,, b,ro O., srttlr dawn AMI can't
,,,1 ,,,rc, ,,,,wuod,tIons Tho
,h.,,l.. 20 ,-,,,p,.rr. must induce
.,~.,,. o., h,,,l rr,po, nc.numodn .
,.'r
"A , ,.-tro,,b tbuurht the so.u-
.,., 81, "a, rr,htru v,4 ,imp,v q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

k~3p1p-fls4o. L.
Laboratory aid (maie) 81 per diem.
Uaon request further information
viii he furnished by ~ +. Fagan. To-
cal Sc vetary. Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. q c. I. Snyder. district secretary.
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

being - low--it Is within t2.50 or
s3.oo per $1,000 81 the ate "a COM
pany would charge. without the war
risk. whi,n the nation will carry"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Civil Service News

The United STATES CiNil service
Commission mpctitiyc
examinations as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

&.i.u0 new stylish hats now t12i1
a. FUrguson Millinery, JOS south
Fourth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

A little VAST AID now and thea
Il read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

SO stylish hats now IS at F,lrsu-
san. Millinery. i0s South Fourth 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

$1,000 new stylish hats now So 80
At Furpuson Millinery, l09 south
Fourth street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 30.- (By MaiD. Political pull" died a sudden and violent death when Am erica went to war. It was, in fact, first on the casualty list of "old- established customs which nave met a sad fate since Uncle Sam began to battle for democracy. Careful investigator today proved this.
 The politicians, congressman, sen ators, professional lobbyists and Influential citizens are still stagg- ering from the blow.
 But bit for bit it is being borne
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13

in upon their consciousness that Washington is a great world war ca pital.
 Go into any of the teeming de- partment offices today and you hear mon on all sides dictating frigid and squelching replies to judges, county chairmen, state and local politicians from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the gulf eX- plaining to them crisply exactly what has happened,
 Here's an example, heard in the office of a cabinet member re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13
STRIKE INVERTED


 NEW YORK, Aug. 1G.-All danger of a strike involving all carpenters work ng on government naval jobs and Upon the cantonments has been averted after the contractors had re- fused to listen to the demands of the Len who complained that soar ing prices made a wage increase a necessity.
 Finally to avert a strike Rear Admiral Harris brought the cCn- tractors and men together effectine an agreement whereby the conces- sions were made the carpenters and the threatened strike disappeared as if by magic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13
SOMETHING NEW.

Just arrived on the last boat over 300 of this seasons latests styles and patterns, the most beautiful line of woolens ever arrived in Nome We invite you to see these samples whether you buy or not. If you wish to take advantage of this offer order before the 14th of August, in order to have order arrive on last boat.
 We also make alterations, and wo do cleaning, pressing and repair ing. We appreciate your patronage Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING CO. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13
INTEREST GROWS IN
 WORKING FOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. F. Interest is growing in the food law. Its possible effect upon prices is giving rise to the most fantastic ex- pectations which may not be real ized.
 The press now contends that all necessaries should have been in- cluded in the bill, as clothing etc,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13
BRITISH CAPITALISTS
 CAUSED HOME ECONOMY

food and supply conservation pro- gram here today.
 The white haired celt went on to tell more of what happened to the British housewife and other stay-at- homes, drawing comparisons with the same things happening in this country today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 12.- England didn't abandon tits orgie of ostentaion and luxury until the death lists began to pour in from the trenches. "Then the small sacri- fees like style in dress and fancy foods came easy to them" said Fay Pay, (T. P.D O'Connor, Irish Envoy to America. discussing Uncle Sam's
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13
GOES OUTSIDE.

Joe Roadhouse who has been en- played for a long time by the Pio- neer Mining Co. has severed his con- nection with them and leaves for the Outside on the Victoria to lower the high cost of living by taking q ranch.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13
WAR AB0LISHES POLITICAL
 PULL IS PRESS FALLACY

plying to plea for special favor, regardless of the welfare of the na- tion, from certain big politician and office holder in the middle west:
 Dear Judge:-"I have your letter concerning Blank Blank Blank. I
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13

is still rising and with no sign what ever of it's falling. It is held furthermore, that such necessaries are much more subject to specula- tion and extQrtion of prices as the food producers will by competition reduce food from time to time them selves.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13

mendation to the Secretary of Blank concerning the disposition of mat ter which is, after all, his own business. Very truly yours"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13

f H. ?. Boiler, nearly new, com plete with headers, points etc. We have the goods at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-13
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two i H. F. Boilers. One f2 H. r. Boiler. One 16 H. F. Boiler. Two 6 H. r. Boiler.
 DARLING X DEAN c,
Newark post., 1917-11-28

Wheeler, R. B., I'd, ex 1918
9Th Infantry Co., R. o. T. c.
Fort Myer, Virginia
Thomas, A. B., ex 1918
Corporal, 114th Infantry
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
Williams, T. E., ex 1920
Co. M, 23rd Infantry
American Expeditionary
Forces, France, % Postmaster,
New York City
Woodman, E. R., 1915
Private, 23rd Engineers, Co. B
Camp Meade, Admiral, Nd.
Wright, c. l., ex 1919
7th Regiment of New York
Spartansburg, South Carolina
The Dean is trying to make the
list as complete as possible, and
any information concerning the
men not listed, will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Newark post., 1917-11-28

Sypherd, c. B., ex 1918
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
Taggart, R. Y, ex 1919
Co. c., 112th Mch. Gun Battalion
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Tammany, S. N, 1912
Paymaster's Dept, U. 5. Navy
Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York
Taylor, H. ", 1916
R. 0. T. c., Fort Myer Virginia
Whittingham, R R., ex 1910
R. 0. T. c.. Fort Myer, Virginia
Torbert, w. L., Jr., 1915
End Infantry Co., R. O. T. c.
Fort Myer, Virginia
Valiant, E. S., eX 1916
Second Lieutenant
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala
Weigle, G. L., ex 1918
Post Hospital
Fort Wayne, Michigan
Newark post., 1917-11-28

Nc Corkindale, w. j., Jr., ex 1920
9e S. P. 612,
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Mcdowell, C. K, ex 1915
Captain, Camp Taylor
Louisville, Kentucky
Messick, E. H., ex 1919
1st Quartermaster
U. S. Naval Reserve Force
U. S. Naval Section Base
Lewes, delaware
Mitchell, M. R., ex 1918
First Lieut., Co. G
315th Machine Gun Battalion
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Morris, A. H., ex 1918
Pharmacists Mate, End Glass
U. S. Naval Reserve Force
U. S. Naval Section Base
Lewes, Delaware
Mullin, J. F., 1918
Aero Squadron
| American Expeditionary
Forces, France, 96 Postmaster,
New York City
| lO'Daniel, ]. A, ex 1918
Second Lieut., 10th Field
Artillery
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala
O'Daniel, J. W., ex 1917
Second Lieut., Co. l, 18th Inft.
. Chickamauga Park, Georgia
Pepper, R. H., 1917
Second Lieutenant
U. S. Marine Corps
Pierson, R. B., ex 1916
10th Field Artillery
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala
Plumley, E. E., ex 1919
t Second Lieut., 320th Infantry
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Price, D. A., 1916
29th Regiment, U. S. Engineer
American Expeditionary
Forces, France
q Postmaster, New York City
Reybold, E., 1908
Captain, U. S. Coast Artillery
Coast Artillery School
Fort Monroe, Virginia
Rhodes, w. A., ex 1918
Yeoman, U. S. Navy
Ruth, c. H., ex 1910
Samonisky, H., 1916
: Second Lieutenant
J. Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Scott, w. H., 1911
Selby, J. G., ex 1920
Sergt., Co. G
u 3rd Regiment of New Jersey
e Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Al;
Siler, w. G., ex 1919
Sec. 533, U. S. Army Ambulanc
Service
a. Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania
Newark post., 1917-11-28

Schaeffer, G. j., Jr., 1911
R. O. T. c., Fort Myer, Va.
Slansky, G., ex 1917
Sergt., Co. c
307th Machine Gun Battalion
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. j.
Smart, l.. L., ex 1917
Royal Flying Corps
Toronto, Canada
Smith, A., ex 1918
Smith, J. c., 1907
Captain, U. S. Marine Corps
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Spruance, o. E., ex 1919
Aviation School, Ithaca, N. Y.
Suddard, O., 1915
lSuer, H. D., ex 1919
Corporal Company B
307th Machine Gun Battalion
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J,
Newark post., 1917-11-28

Fort Bliss, Marathon, IeXas
Balm, E. H., ex 1907
Captain 10th Infantry
Camp Sevior, South Carolina
Beauchamp, J. H., 1917
R. o. T. c., Fort Myer, Virginia
Beck, w. L., 1913
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J.
Behen, w. c., ex 1914
Lieut., Medical officers Training
Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia
Blandy, w. H. P, ex 1910
Ensign, U. S. Navy
Booth, T. R., ex 1919
7th Regiment of New York
Spartansburg, South Carolina
Bounds, H. c., ex 1916
Second Lieutenant, Co. M, 9Th U.
S. Infantry Military Branch),
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Bratton, H., Jr., eX 1918
Cadet Squadron A, Unit l
Wright Branch, Dayton, Ohio
Bright, G.. L., 1908
Brewer, G. c., ex 1918
First Battery, R. 0. 7. c.
Fort Myer, Virginia
Bush, C. W., 1908
YIN. C. A. Secretary, Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
Campbell, F. T., 1917
First Lieut., 317th Infantry
Regiment, N. A., Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Virginia.
Cam, R. T., 1909
9Th Infantry Co., R. o. I. c.
Fort Myer, Virginia
Cam, w. F., 1915
First Lieut., 57th Brigade Head
quarters, Camp Mcclellan,
Admission, Alabama
Carswell, R. NJ, 1909
Captain, Sth Cavalry Troop D
Fort Bliss, Marathon, Texas
Carswell, S. R., 1913
Captain, 30th Infantry
Camp Green, Charlotte, n. G.
Carswell, w. B., Jr., ex 1917
Second Lieut., 48th Infantry
= n
Chambers, J. B., ex 1920
32nd Aero Squadron
9c Postmaster of New York City
American Expeditionary Force
France
Chillas, A. S., ex 1920
90 Dispensary, Naval Operatir
Base, Hampton Roads, Virgin
Clifton, A. L., 1902
Lieut.. Commander. U. S. N.
Clouser, E. H., 1916
R. O. T. c., Fort Myer, Va
Cobb, l.. L., ex 1915
R.O. T. c., Fort Myer, Va.
Cook, R. W., eX 1919
Post Hospital
Fort Wayne, Mich.
Corkran, w. S., 1910
Co. A, 1st Regiment, U. S. E
gineers, American Expeditiona
Forces, France, (by way of M
York;
Crawford, G. NJ, ex 1917
Aero Squadron
American Expenditionary Fore
Crothers, ]. A, 1916
Second Lieutenant
Camp Meade, Admiral, Md.
Davis, J. R., 1911
R. o. T. c., Fort Myer, Va.
Davis, w. NJ, ex 1917
Dawson, C. R., ex 1916
Second Lieut., 325th Infant
Regiment, Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, Georgia
Dean, F. H., ex 1914
Ensign, U. S. Navy
60 Postmaster, New York Cit,
Dougherty, P. R., 1914
Co. E, 10th Engineers (Ry)
American Expeditionary
Forces, France
Derrickson, w. H., ex 1917
u. S. Naval Reserve Force
Newark post., 1917-11-28
MEN REPRESENTED ON
DELAWARE'S SERVICE FLAG
LIST OF ALUMNI In ACTIVE SERVICE FOR UNCLl

oLN'IS YIN OiNSHA DiA'A :
Downes, H., ex 1919
Midshipman, U. S. Naval Ac-
ademy, Annapolis, Maryland
Ferguson, G. H., ex 1920
Co. A, 9Th U. S. Infantry
Chattanooga, Tennessee
(Military Branch)
Fitzpatrick, w. S., ex 1919
School of Aviation
University of Texas,
Austin, Texas
Fletcher, c. D., ex 1920
Sth Cavalry, Fort Bliss,
Marathon, Texas
Foster, B. R., 1918
First Lieutenant
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
Gibney, L. G., 1915
First Lieut., 18th Cavalry
Mercedes, Texas
Goggin, H. R., ex 1920
Sergt., Co. K, 114th Infantry
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
Goheon, J. NJ, ex 1917
Sergt., Camp Dix,
Wrightstown, New Jersey
Grieves, H. NJ, 1915
U. S. Naval Reserve Force
Croft, F., 1916
Second Lieut., 18th Regiment
Field Artillery, Camp Fort Myer,
Virginia
Gum, J. P, ex 1918
R. o. T. c., Fort Myer, Va.
Hamilton, S. A., ex 1919
Aviation School, Ithaca, N. Y.
Handy, c. B., ex 1921
18th Co., Wissahickon Barracks
Cape May, New Jersey
Harvey, R. B., 1912
School of Aviation
Hastings, J. c., 1917
Co. A., 10th Machine Gun Bat
talon, Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Alabama
Hastings, V. A., ex 1918
Seaman, End Glass, U. S. Naval
Reserve Force, U. S. Naval Base
Lewes, Delaware
Heinel, A. G., ex 1917
Sergt., Co. X, Hath Infantry
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala
Hirons, NJ. L., ex 1915
Gunner, U. S. N.
Battleship Delaware
Hirshman, T., ex 1914
Camp Yaphank, n. Y.
Horn, A. F. E., 1910
Captain, Coast Artillery Corps
/ Fort Monroe, Virginia
Houchin, A. S., Jr., 1918
18th Co. Infantry
Fort Oglethrope Training Caml
Georgia
Householder, E. R., ex 1903
Captain, 25th Infantry
Schofeld Barracks, Hawaii
Hudson, G. A., ex 1918
Corporal, Co. K, 114th Infantry
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, AL
Jolls, E. P, 1918
J.. Sergt., Co. B, 307th Machine Gu
Battalion
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. j..
Josephs, w w, ex 1909
,s Aviation School
Claymont, Delaware
Kalmy, G. G., ex 1919
Corporal, 10th Field Artiller,
ng Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Al
Id Lacklen, E., 1915
4th Co., R. o. T. c.,
Presidio of San Francisco, c;
Lambert, S. T., ex 1920
Wissahickon Barracks
U. S. Naval Reserve Force
Cape May, New Jersey
Lewis, R. c., 1912
Lieut., Engineering Reserve
Corps
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Lind, w. E., 1914
- R. o. T. c., Fort Myer, Virgin
arv Lindsay, H. ", 1915
CIV First Lieut., U. S. Reserves
Camp Meade, Admiral, Md.
Little, J. H., ex 1918
Corporal, Co. B, 307th Mach
Gun Battalion
ces Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. j
Loomis, S. D., ex 1917
Second Lieut., 120 Infantry
Camp Sewer, South Carolina
Ilovd. E. eX 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-17
LEADERS CLASH
With ST. Louis
Team SATURDAY

Although the Hawaiis Of the Pa,
cific League have been strengthened,
and now lead the league in games
won, they are expected to have a hard
fight on their hands when they meet
the st. Louis team in the first game
on Saturday at Moiliili field.
st. Louis has always been a hard
team for the Hawaiis to beat. and it
would not be at all surprising to see
the Saints romp home with a victory
Markham is especially effective
against the Hawaiis, and in the last
game he won a victory over this team,
pitching for the Filipinosc
Mitchell, the tall hurler of the Ha-
walls will be on the mound for the
leaders, and is expected to give the
st. Louis team a hard battle. Mana
ger Kalua hopes to ianc his fourth
victory OF the season, but it must not
be forgotten that the Saint team has
been a hoodoo in the past. A delega-
ton of Royal Rioters headed for the
polo match, will witness this contest
OCLOlc IuCs 81 W Tue WdllSI 0AuIUl-
ton.
In the second game of the day, the
Chinese and Hawaiis will clash. This
game should prove to be a close one,
as both teams will have strong line
up. The Chinese expect to lineup as
follows:
Wong, C; Kau, p; Nealon, Id; Sum
Hung, 2b; Chang, 3b; Wah Han, IS;
Young, If; Tan Lo, CT; Pong, RI; Lum
Dunn, ID; Wong, 2b; Kong and Won
Sue will also be on hand to help in
the pitching department. The Chi
csc team is workig together better
than ever before this year, and are
going to make a strong bid for hon
ors.
The Healanis will have a good team
in the field, and with Simon, Hol-
linger, Kuehn and Bushnell ready to
pitch, the boat club boys look like
strong squad. Haneberg will perhaps
be seen behind the bat, with Captain
HcIlrie on first; Diehl, Kauhane, Vic
tor, and McTighe in the infield, and
Hughes and Bushnell in the
There is no favorite for
this game, and hot fight is expected.