davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
Livestock
MIcmIGAN CENTRAL sroCkrARDs

DETROIT. Feb. 81 Cattle Market
stra4t. prospects lower. best heavy
steer s. sag10 BEST handy weight
b4tpaer s;esss. N,ogs, mlSsd steers
AM hFiferS. SOAK handy lizht
s. taH- best cows. tT671S butcher
Cowa SSHsSN common cows tb.S0o
cgnusrs. s. soGS best heavy ouss
s. as bologna bulls. - IS Y I.
STOCK bulls. ss1 s.5e feeders sfos
st. erS ssS0uf mixers and
snr Myers. ttNns0 Veal calves
srr nHeT best grades 81 . - 81
heuyt: s. -0sSSe sheep steady
larths s5r lower best lambs. 80
fair fruff Light 20 common. VI
IS Sol faIr fn good sh~p taria 30.
rufls a~I common. s. To- % 10 Hogs
F~n~a-ts 1880 zoe higher workers.
ard heav Sf:2SuiatS piEN no.i5
rhf
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

William Cor Negro. living at
No. 10 Knoxavc died sunday morn.
iag in Grace hospital. from iniurIsa
suner~d when Michigan Central
train struck the truck wagon he
Was driving over the Piquetteave
crossing.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

Bvst~r-Ertra creamery. tsAe - :
creamery hrstS 7sc. dairy, a. 10
packing stoct axe To-
Exg.-FTesh rscetpts. cases ineiud-
"a fras sic dos. current rscefpta
Ghc doz Receipts "wednesday. 1850
casss
Chs~s<-nlohisan fats. sic: New
York. ~ domestic swisa IL
s4a. Imported SWISS. 50 1909. brick
cream. 7oh 0zic lirnburE-r, lib
HHc 7-lb 211c long horns. aae
daisies 7f97sse 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

The following Arms are privileged
GO etrr 80 orders on the Exchange:
W. n. Moss a Co. ca rlyie Povah.
Geo. NJ, West a Co, n. e Maccron.
= Co. " w. Noble q Co. 70. l. sey-
mour a Co. W. n. Mclaughlin. Mer-
Kfli. Lynch q Co. w. A. Hamiin q
Co. VIM. A. Hesr n Co. Sinclair q
Goals Emmett L. spraEue, WIN. II
Rost q Co. =. X Peiton a Co, Joel
StO<ksrd N Co Bennett smith a
Co. Lewis q. oorton. W. K Reilly
= Co. Matthew Finn. A. W. wallace
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
Sugar Market

ssgsr Crystal dominoes. Bib.
tloto cut loaf ss.sb. cubss r. %
xNNx powdered. tSf5 standa I'd
Dow 4cred, $50. grannlsted. extra
csaarEe. ISIS, granulattd. nne in
hplk, - ETanulated. 25-lb. cottans
3s29' rrystai domin0 Eranulatod o.
~. and n-ih. cartons In cases s. 40.
crystal domino wranuiatsd. HF case
esbo. diamond A. $50. confectiop.
era A. SOS SO. I. SIS No 6. gT.es.
No. .. SEQ. 40 Z. iT.b5. No. 4. $40.
Ne. ,, t77s. No 10, tTTo. 40. II
ti.st; No. ~. g. 90. No i3. t1br. No
~. t7A5. No. rs. s-Gs. non-cAkinE
nlxturs. tA1f. beet EranulRted. 8, gl
per 100 ibN. household powdered. IL
~ 20 vase. ss.se. 90 -. "a 20 case
ta3e per cAse
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
D.,re,s Bs.h oI..r.s.

i,tfait hank el~arinEs o. We'd.
ne sdat we've fsTkt.sss Total cisar
MS fof 1917 Co. date ars tassH0g
'.t- 80 against s1sE.ass 9nf at ~
The '0rresponding prriud in 1919
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
] [Ta.r.ode] FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local.
Local

perity and even increased and ex-
travagant consumption on the part
o. highly paid workers IN war
bride factories, were quoted in jus
tihcation OF the coming boost We
cant see anything but higher
prices" an oflcial ot the MINIS
Market company. one of Chicaso's
largest wholesalcrs and retailers.
said You can kid yourself into be
lleying that war. weather, clearing
az freight congestion and other TEN.
porary conditions will halt the up
ward trend Of prices. But n won't
change the inevitable. A. long a.
the war continues prices are going
20 soar. And the small consumer
foots the bill"
every article OF food available here
is anywhere from 10 IN 500 per cent
higher than the same time last year.
- fNh.A~ 'AAbAAff W. w.
prices will continue TO soar and son.
sationh prices may be reached I'm
1918. A G. Eklund. president OF thc
Minnesota Retail Grocsrv assoo1s-
ton. said today With buyers psy-
ing 81 30 bushel FOR Minnesota po-
tatoes. and buying a, the farms. pa
tatoes may be expected TO take an
immediate jump. he said. Canned
goods. no said. would jump anothsr
30 per cent this spring. making ths
price jus, double what n Wa IN
1914
Minneapolis millers discounted tho
probability OF -four taking any sen
sational jump this week. Thsy Dr.
crned comment on eventual rrtces-
PrtsttaE-the oisss nest hsse-<Aes
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

General Aluminium IN wsdns-dsy
declared quarterly dividend 90
siEhf rer cent payable March - %
sfoc khold~rs ~ record March rs.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
Financial Notes

The Han Lamp company IN we'd
sasf declared ~. rsRuisr monthly
dfvtd M 90 Two per cent on coE mon.
I4gahle Teb ~ 20 stockholders ~
record Fen 20
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

s .ss... e.; ;.s'r S zoe, s.s :,ss
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

rriHtisE-fhe pIsss aest klss-tks'
Il right--Ttmss Job D~pfs--NsIs t57a
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

PrtsttnE-the oisss nest htse-<Aet
O. rsght--rtme- Jsb Dept.-Wsss sa1e-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
Boston Copper Stocks

y quotations by HornblowsT A Weeks
n. "a open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
INV Nonh ror-roN nARkrr

quotations oy Naine, Mrbhsr a Go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
.lOWANS VOTE TO
AID LIBERTY LOAN


Clinton iowa MAY 25.- Resolutions
adopted bv the Iowa State MauHac-
tarlrs' assocjat ion at the closing ses-
SION Of its convention hero provides
ror offering elderly loan bonds 10
their employees or the mstaiImeHt
MAN The resolutions declared
JS-9saraEv it is part or our duty at
this time 40 use every method and
e~arv fair and honorable means at our
command 10 further the sale Of lib
errz bonds. that we recommend to Qua
-7sr7bers that taoE offer To- their en-
nloves bonds on the installment basis
and that We buy liberty bonds our
selves.
The resolution also provides that
The members of the association repre-
SEEMING SEQ Iowa factories offer t1e
services of their plants 70 the gov
eminent for the manufacture or such
Gods as the government may require
IN fine basis or cost plus percentage
of nroft 30 be determined 10y the gov
eminent. Davenport secured next
Years convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
German Press Is
Stirred by Ne1Us
Sent by A 771erjca

Berue Switzerland lvia London.
May %. 1910 a. m5-German news
papers received here today contain
aIurriue and even abusive references
I'd news dispatches in regard 10 recent
events fn America which have been
published in the Swiss press in the
last few days Il having been disc0v-
cred that these articles emanated from
the American legation Even the Ber-
Fin Zeiuug ahandous its usually dig
ni6ed attitude ID assaiI this "propa-
gauaa although its correspondent
ignores the facr that the German
propaganda has differentiated from
news, has become SO burdeus0me to
Swiss neutrality that a number Of
genuinely German-Sniss language pa
pers have protested vigorously. The
new departure Of the American lega-
ton iH furnishing 10 the Swiss press
concise news dispatches cabIed by the
new branch Of the tate department..
appears 20 be welcome TO all but the
out and out GermaaopHfle portion of
the press. The French and 5ndepend-
emit German language papers have
made use Of everything furnished 10
them I'm this way and express them
selves as DESTROYS of obtaining and
publishing all available news from
America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

HERMAN BTLBTK IS
DEAD; WAS CONVICT

Chicago May z5- Herman BHHk
died last night in the county hospital
The man VINO once faced the scat
ioi- ou conTf Hon ~ poisoning eve
members Of the Erzat family. whose
sentence was committed 10 life jmpriF-
0Hneut and wao after serving yeas
tu The Joliet renftentiarv. was EAR
done1 1--WE months ago by former Sow
eraar Dunno ~ evidence that DIHE
"as innocent succumbcd TO COM
pE-atoU of diseases
he had been living under his real
name or GeiceA at 1912 Fulton street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
OF
STATE OPPOSE TAX

CHICAGO MAY %. resolution
adopted by the Illinois Manufacturers
Cost association. and forwarded to
Washington today urges congress to
pass legislation for the consolidation
of all income taxes and excess profit
taxes into one system of taxation lew
led. upon the volume of net profits ap-
plicable to All business concerns. The
resolution says that the imposIuons Of
several kinds Of taxes would greatly
increase and would needlessIy add to
the burdens of executives now work
ing to bring industry I'D TO the ef5C-
ieucy and economy demanded by war
conditions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
OWE: AMERICA
FOR BIGGEST
FEAT OF WAR
Lloyd George Tells Of Assist
ance Of II. S. in Solving
Sub Problem.

london May - 1880 D. m.}
"Ibe successes against subma-
riue. have resulted I'm distinct
Improvement I'm our food situa-
tiou," said Premier Lloyd George
Today i'm the house of commons.
The premier said more effective
blows had been dealt the suhmR-
TineS during tine last three weeks
than in any sponding period
OF Cine war.
The shipping losses FOR May tho
premier said probably would SHOW a
reduction from the April figures I'm
speaking of the success of the anti
submarine methods hc said
owe Debt to America.
we owe "A very con siderable debt
of gratitude to the great American
people for the effective assistance they
have rendered and the craft they have
placed at our disposal Now that the
American nation is in the war, III is
easier to make arrangements for the
protection of our mercantile marine
than jt was before
Lloyd George asserted there was no
danger 70 the country from starvation,
but that the utmost economy OF food
stuHs was still essential
The submarine menace need cause
no fear that the war is going to be
lost for that reason, ne declared
Germans Are Doomed.
Il see that today The Germans are
depending mainly ON submarine war
fare for success. said Mr. Lloyd
George "AiI can say is that fl that
Is their main heRe of success il Isl
doomed to- disappointment ] say IL
with full sense of possibility and
ON behalf Of the government after full
consideration Of the whole facts That
does not mean THAT the people need
not economic. that farmers need not
pillow their lands II means that IL ev-
cry one does his duty the German
hope Of triumph in the war based on
submarines is the greatest miscalcula-
ti0u u the whole series of mlscalcu-
latt0ns OF that hated empire every
one does his duty periodically each in
his own way DO the common stock.
then 7 say che submarine is not going
to defeat us"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
RED CROSS COUNCIL
PLANS RELIEF FUND

Washington May 25.-The new Red
Cross war council. headed hv Henry
p. Dawson began its first conference
here yesterday making plans for the
500, 000 GOO war relief fund Repre-
.sentatIves of more than forty cities
were present
The 800 600 900 fund. under Chair
man Dawson g plan is 10 be used not
only for Red Cross relief for Ameri-
cans, but also for the destitute n the
foreign war zones, whatever their ma
tionaIifv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
SURVIVORS OF SHIP
SUNK REACH LONDON

Tendon May survivors of the
1Pe1oaa transport TrausyIyania VINO
~ no" IN England saw that the YES
eas struck hy the first torpedo At
oe.aes in the morning. The ship
as greatly damaged but the engines
we're unm5urad and the captain tried
reach shore. several miles distance.
Inc hope or Bleaching the vessel.
aaaFter of an hour later "A second
Pe1o h the engine room and the
was brought to a standstjlI and
7sah 1a settle. sinking so minutes
1ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
Bulletins

Berlin, MAY "a delayed
central committee Of the Social
Democrats has fixed Aug. u. 1917.
as the date for the holding Of the
party convention which ordinarily
occurs in Whitsuud.
Paris. May 25,-The third mill
targ transports section OF the
American field service left yester-
day for the field service training
camp al the front under command
Of Horton Kennedy of Hanover. n.
h Dartmouth's football manager
last year. and +. j. DussoSsoit. who
was captain eff the Dartmouth
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
FIRST FORCE
Of YANKEES
is AT FRONT
Initial American Fighting
Unit Takes Field Against
the German Army.

From staff correspondent OF the
Associated Press. grand headquarters
OF the French army in France. May
2#--Tbe first American combataul
corps went 10 the front today under
Captain E. T. Ttnabaf and Lieutenant
scully Of Princeton. Captain Tink-
hat won lac war cross al Nerdun
1T was proud moment when the
first detachment of the American field
service consisting mainly OF Cornell
Undergraduates, departed for the
A5sne battlefield They were armed
with earbines. clad in khaki uniforms
and drove American five ton motor
cars. AS they left. the stars and
stripes floating over the c8utOnment
in historic French forest. spread out
in the breeze and other contngents
Cheered them ON their way. Clarence
AackaE presented the camp with the
American flag which now flies beside
the trE-Cot0F
Others Drill 10 60.
The CorrespOn OF the Associated
Press watched other American sec
tiOus drilling in preparation for ac-
tive participation In the lighting.
Among them were detachmeuts from
Andover. Dartmouth. Harvard Johns
Hopkins, Yale. Chicago and Williams
colleges, while large body from
ttttl5'oa " as S"4iltHe Oh saH4zatlot
Lieutenant baIls captain OF the faie
tootoali team OF 4aI4- ana Lieutenant
william Taylor Of New York, were
haaE p4.tIh8 one seG1loh in5o shape
"hi.e Lieutenant heunedy supeTiH-
tended another
American is Instructor.
FFench oT1cers aud Lieutenant J.
W gslaelmeF or F1lladeiphla. who
won ms rank in the french army 5a
Whlco ne e0tfsJed az the outbreak Of
the war. nave been appointed insIrue-
tors oil Inc Americans al the central
training aeaooi- some secaons are
dflilee algoE0th8 10 the Ffeheh
method ana others according 10 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIL : p. IF. Tomorrow. fer
Rock Island, Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.
Showers tonight and Saturday.
souewhat warmer tonight cooler sat
urdaE
Temperature al Z a M. 10. Highest
Yesterday. SO. lowest last night ~
Velocity Of wind al 7 a. n miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at + p M IS az :
a. M So. at / a. IN today 5S-
stage Of water. rs q fall Of 2 tn last
= hours
n. sHERIER. Meteorological
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
IT BOAT CAPTURES
FOUR SWEDE SHIPS

Petrograd May 25-Four Swedish
steamers with cargoes of varied char
acter bound for Russia. have been
captured by q German submarine in
the Gulf Of Bothnia, the official news
agency announces.
owing to presence Of submarines.
il Is added. traffic between Finnish
and Swedish ports has been sus-
pended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
SOLDIER ATTEMPTS
TO DIE AT CLINTON

Clinton. Iowa, May 25--Alfred OIL
son aged % wears, q member Of Bat
+erv 81 First Iowa field artillery. with
which ne served on the Mexican Dor
der last summer. this morning shoi
h{nse}f through the heart and IS Al a
local hospital in dying condition
10 reason for the act is known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
LEWIS WOULD PLACE
UNFIT OUT ON FARMS

Washington, May 25-An agricul-
tural army composed of those dis
qualified from military service 10 use
public lands and be advanced money
implements and seed bp the govern
ment, was proposed - bin intro
duced today by Senator Lewis Of iIil-
nois. Half the crops would go to the
government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

a bill providing for revocation of
the decree of neutrality viii be pre-
scented to the chamber tomorrow. It
is believed that the chamber. whose
tendencies to enlarge the political
horizon OF Brazil. have been more and
more IN evidence. VIII demand iucor-
poration in this project Of clause
giving wide powers 10 the govern
meBt
IL is reported in official circles that
congress will order the cou6scatlon
of all German ships in Brazilian ports
as soon as the official report of the
inquiry into the rorpedoing Of the
Brazilian steamer Tijuca. made at
Bordeaux. is received. At The same
time parliament will decree the revo-
cation of BraziI's declaration of ueu-
trality
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
fHTPCH F0R SUFFRAGE.

uailas. Texas. May % By a large
c4jor!ry the Presbyterian church IN
United States of America north
4ay adopted resolution declaring
Woman suffrage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
Brazil TO Revoke
n alityStand
and Seize V essels

Rio Janpir0, May According
70 the formal 10 COMMERCE., 1t
was decided mt a meeting Of the
parliamentary and diplomatic
commissions. called yesterday ny
fine foreign minister, to adopt the
principle Of revocation Of Brazifs
neutrality i'm the war hetW cen the
United StateS and Germany and "a
police the south Atlantic with thc
Brazilian fleet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
PARLIAMENT
OF AUSTRIA
OPENS meet
First Session Since Begin
ming of War-DUe TO
King s Hate?

Amet erdam. 6via London, Mag
-, 5:36 ar ma Vienna teie-
gram says that iH the course Of "a
meeting of the representatives Of
the lower chamber Premier lam
d8TtiHio expressed the hope that
the session would proceed in
manner 10 increase the reDuta-
5jou OF the monarchy abroad. He
mentioned bills which would he
submitted Including a coalition
la5y and one providing fer "a war
profit tax The premier admitted
Che right of the house f0 decide
independently what il considered
necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

MRS. DREXEL DIVORCED.
London. May - t3.10.p. m4-A df-
vorce was granted today 10 Nrs. An
thouy J. Dreze}, wife OF the PhiladeI-
phia banker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

Associaked Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

that Of their SCI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
Hill OlSTS HAVE NEW
Dali (; TRIBUNE IN FIELD

Beginning July 1. the Hilo Tribune.
heretofore q weekly publication, win
branch out into 3 daily newspaper, &C
eording to an editorial announcement
in the last edition. A. L. MacKaye.
editor, says, among other things, that.
as morning paper, the Tribune pro.
poses TO be Republican IN IfincipIe
John NJ Fitzpatrick, bridgeport
policeman. residing ct 19S Sixth
street, was killed by q live wire It
Beardsley Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
ARMY &NAMY
j. 5. IS TAKING
ATLANTIC SHIPS
FOR WAR NEEDS

interesting news as to the requisf
tioning of vessels mas come from the
New York office Of Alexander G.
Baldwin. A letter received by a re-
cent mail says in part
During the past fortnight the Unit
ed States Army and Navy depart.
menfs have requisitioAed II vessels
plying In the ccastwise and Cuban
trades. Besides those vessels plying
In the coastwise trade. vessels OF the
New York Cuba Mail Co., the Mallory
line and the United Fruit Company
have been included In those vessels
requisitioned. II - understood that
the government will further requist.
tion 10 or II vessels TO carry supplies
20 the Allied countries. Lines which
are expected TO contribute some
steamers for this purpose are the
Southern Pacific, the Clyde line, tht
Mmson line and the Bull Insular lire
Companies Of the above having Fes
sells in The sugar trade are the Psrtc
Rican line ana the Bril Insular line
20 Porto Rico, and the Munson steam
shin Company line 70 Cuba"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
Y. N. VACATION
SCHOOL OPENED

Study as a-Yacation sport isn't or
dinarily supposed to be In favor with
boys, yet the group of sixth, seventh
and eighth grade boys who began theii
work IN the Boys Vacation school al
the Z. n. c. A this morning seem to
upset theories along this line. The
program Of gymnasium games, hikes
and swimming IN the big pool, all o;
which IL feature Of the school, seems
to be the sugar-coat on the study
pin. These boys have enthusiasticai
ly commenced tive weeks course
in review OF school subjects undeE
the instruction of q faculty Of men
teachers who are giving the boys
coaching In English, arithmetic and
other special subjects.
It was announced this morning that
a special class for boys who win enter
high school in the fall viii be added
70 the school program. Boys who
want coaching il special subjects in
preparation Tor high school work
win be admitted tomorrow morning.
School opens at a. m and class
work continues until IL a. NJ. Ross
Page, w. w. Brier, e. 8. Manchester
and W. G. Ross compose the faculty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
NEW ZEALAND HAS NO
KICK ON INSCRIPTION

New Zealand b satisfied with con
scription and Australia may have h
soon, IL the word brought TO Honolulu
BY Hon. e Mitcnelson. q statesman
and business man Of note who ha.,
been in three New Zealand ministries
He is at the Pieasanton hotel Wit,
Mrs. Nicholson and came in last
week.
Mr.. Nicholson saYs New Zealan
Is furnishing about 200Q men a month
who 90 to Egypt or England Tor stiff
training II boats, which are scarce,
can be found 20 transport them. The
are marched through the streets 81
Sydney en- route to show Australians
who recently voted the labor and anti.
conscription party out Of power, how
New Zealand conscripts look.
The visitor. who is over 70, says II
took him four weeks 70 get out Of
Australia while younger men have to
post enormous bonds 70 get away fer
q few weeks trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

classes In her chosen subject In yari.
GUS cities all over the world. She is
a widely travelled woman, and thu sew.
eral books she has published touch
upon conditions as she has found
them in other lands as wei as In her
native America. She has founded a
church called the Illumined Right.
Her topic tomorrow evening viii be
New Thought in relation to the war.
Miss Harrison, organist at Central
Union church, WIN play at the morn
ing conference and Miss Pearl Joseph
son will be heard in the evening. Ev-
eryone interested / New Thought, and
the public In general, will be heartily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
COMPANY c, SKATER,
WINS TARGET H0N0RS

Company c. md Infantry. Capt
John Randolph. commanding. made
the highest record for expert rffiamen
and sharpshooters of tie Ist Battalion
which has Just completed its known
distance target practice IN the Fort
Shafter range.
This company has I3 expert rifle
men, 1s sharpshboters and 80 marks.
men. making total Of 81 men who
win draw extra pay during the COM
ing year.
Higgins Of Company B made the
highest score for expert rifleman At
269. while Ogle Of C Company and
Abney of A Company tied at go for
sharpshooters. The shooting 81 an
the companies was exceptionally good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
fine SHOOTING
shown BY 32ND
AS SEASON ENDS
tsp.e.ai ssarsBunstin osrrsspondsnes.,


SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, June
23s-Today woand mp the 1917 target
season for the 2znd Infantry, the ma
chine gun crews Of the various lettered
companies completing competition
practise. Some excellent shooting
festured the baby regiments stay On
the range. TIE companies averaged
about oS men. From the tabulate1
statement shown below II viii BE-
noted that Company A led the comPe.
tition BY fair margin a. regards
number OF expert rtflemen. ? and L
Companies tied with Is sharpshooterS
each and N Company led with 90
marksmen. For individual shooting
Sgt. Kramer, and 1st Glass Pvt Grover
hung ND q IA count, with 1st SGT. San.
derBCn close second with 27S, Lance
Corp. F1annery Of Co. D was third with
Z 2e9 score. while Bugier StOckiinner,
Co. a was fourth, with 266 points.
Summary for various companies:
(ER-expert riflemen; SS-sharp
.....k.....s NM x,aa - m an 4 e