davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
PATRIOTIC PAL"
MOORE LIVES UP
TO REPUTATION

Great Lakes. ILL.,, Oct. 1s.-Pal
Moore, the Memphis bantamweight,
now a "gob" at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, is living up
to his navy reputation as Patriotic
Pal" The little boxers subscription
to the Fourth liberty Loan was $500.
He has subscribed to each bond is-
sue in addition to investing freely
in Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Moore, a southerner, with a slow,
soft drawl, has originated a Liberty
Loan slogan with a kick in it. Here
it is:
you all take this $500, cause 1
jes' know we can knock out the kais-
err. We're fighting. winner take all
and betting we win"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
on WAY
= NORTH TO ALEPPO

General Allenby, in. command Of
Damascus far behind in his pursuit
of the Turks. He is following the
railway from Damascus to Aleppo.
By capturing the latter city he will
cut the railroad running from Con-
stantinople to Mesopotamia and thus
isolate the Turkish Mesopotamian
army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
Former Jamestown Man
Is Cited For Bravery

Jamestown, N. d. Oct. 14.-An-
nouncement comes from Washington
that Sgt. Dana w. Trimble, formerly
of Jamestown, has been awarded the
distinguished service cross for extra
ordinary heroism in action near Sois-
sons. The young North Dakotan secur-
ed the consent of his superior officer
to recover wounded men from an ex-
posed area in front of the line. He
made three trips and was then Sc
verely wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
BARRIERS 70 SAVE FUEL

/, COLORADO Springs. Col, Oct. a.
-Four barber shops in Colorado
Springs have signed an agreement TO
close early to save fuel. Other shops
are expected to adopt the plan, which
became operative October /.
Under the agreement the shops
close their doors at 6 o'clock every
close at 3 o'clock. Previously the
closing hour for Saturday night WAS
10 o'clock and for other nights, Z
O'clock. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Bismarck, 4. D., Oct. 14.-Because
Of the influenza epidemic. Rev. G.. F.
Strutz of the Bismarck Evangelical
church, acting for Presiding Elder
Bromar, who is out of the city. today
announced that the Bismarck district
ministerial conference Nof the Evan
gelical association which was to have
opened in McClusky next Wednesday
has been indefinitely POSTPONED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
GIRLS.

East Las Vegas. N. M. Oct. IA
The messenger girl made her appear
ance here a short time ago. The
compulsory school attendance law
and the draft made boys unobtain-
able for telegraph companies work
and they turned to the girls to re-
lieve the shortage. Il
There is only one messenger girl
in service as yet. She wears bloom
ers and puttees and rides a bicycle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
MANY BOOKS SENT OVERSEAS.

Camp Cody, n. NJ, Oct. 14.-Five
thousand copies Of popular books
have been shipped overseas from h
camp library here. A call for $780,
900 books for the men overseas to
Cody's. library responded with 5000.
having Sent 5000 east on troop trains
recently.
In spite Of this drain on the IL
brary. there are plenty Of books here
for the new men who have been ar
irving. The library is in charge Of
M. J. Newburg and hubert Frazer.
Newburg was a banker in Riverside
and when he found he could not en-
list in the army because Of his eyes.
engaged in army camp library work.
The worn and torn books in the Cen
trail library have been replaced with
! 900 new and fresh copies through
the army library association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

Mayor Thomas H. Smith has been
arrested twice this year. He Is out
on bail and is pursuing his duties az
mayor. He lis awaiting trial for con-
spiracy in connection with, the So
called Fifth Ward murder. The last
charge placed against him is that he
illegally forced the appointment Nof
a mar to office. Altogether his term
in office has been a sensational one.
He denies both the charges against
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
MANY HONOR BADGES SEEN.

Camp Kearny, San Diego, Cal, Oct.
14.-With the return of constantly in
creasing contingents of American Off
GERS from France, where they have
been on duty in the battle lines. the
number Of service and honorary in
sigma seen here is growing rapidly.
Latest of these insignia is a silver
star, worn >on the left sleeve Of an ar
tillery lieutenant, to signify his mem
bership in the first contingent Of 50,-
900 American soldiers to go to
France.S A signal corps officer wear
a gold star in similar position. signi-
flying that he was one Of the first 10O,-
900 American soldiers in france. Both
officers rel two gold chevrons in
verted on the left sleeve. indicating
they spent year in France rs men,
bers of the American expeditionary
forces. Each chevron, it was explain
ed, indicates six months service in
France and it is the plan to award
them each succeeding six months. SO
that, should the war continue. 30 long,
American soldiers nay be seen wear
ing five or six such Service stripes"
Small blue inverted chevrons, worn
on the left sleeve by I'm officers
here. indicate the wearers have been
In France with the expeditionary
forces for a period less than six
months.
Three or -four officers stationed here
wear tbe croix de guerre; at least one
years other French decorations as
we'll,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
WOMEN ELEVATOR orERAToRs.

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 14.-Women
have invaded the fields Of elevator
operators. messenger boys and soda
dispensers here because of the war.
The elevator operators and coda dis
pensers have been in service here since
the first %selective draft, but girls wit1
the familiar blue cap with the wings
on Its front made their appearance
only recently.
The girls are much more prompt
tlaan the ~proverbfal messenger boy
but, u they have their caps pinned
on with hatpinss do not carry their.
messages fn1fhe inside OF the CAPS a..
have all j~oi1rneymen messengers since.
the days when Mercury delivered hfs
hrst z. envelope marked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
WHAT TEAR GAS DOES.

Camp Cody. Oct! 14-The ordnance
depot command is known now as the
weeping willows" because they cry
SO copiously when the tear gas train
ing is given. The ordnance command
has been taking the new gas drill
lately and may be seen marching in
from the gas pits with tears stream
ing from their faces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
Additional Want Ads
sA1rsslEN WANTED CONTINUED.
WE'RE YOU EvEK

$3.50. $50, n; 7vEa -
OFFERED q GROCERY s HT9MR
a. ~ ! E,nu IAN handle
Let us tell y0u. vw.su .,Sc. An an.
no0r,. cAn1ed Hoous, ~ L.sSi =. nainfs.
ureIi!ne 81 s ssece fnod.. automobiie and
rooa,ns. .tc n;i. 1US sreases. No rent
20 pay. No Investment en Nm .a1snies.
iLs ss Fdsrs> ). rfx * and proven dual
l ~ ssiiies sspefienee not n=s ,sss.,.
Very prG1sa1le Wc III, t Sn,. nent. ios,
Ezprsss company.
ApvERT1sINa sALEsMEN = :, 1aa'
E1 tas tnra =. nS DECENTRALIZATION.
cry Of pa wea!,kn3Wn natsthhsgo spec-
one ms OF ca ..ss.gu tnsr SMH IN n q.
and MINI, TOR 1912: 0ur y - SO 80
varied tnat z sVCCo...va = AZ ,aer
enabled 70 WINS. InrouS n"thar r9ods.
We Also mamS1re fsns snd hooters.
Commissions liberal 2 paid ;Week,y'
~ O p. eek!ns$S sSou G.rtsrnisrs
wrlte ue tou.y .Sr.attan
regarding Y proposition.
Statesmen ~ INExPERlENGED r OK
experienceu: ClIy " tSe1ms. h.rs
employment service ior m 9e11 nar.
.s00AkN Va ~
ticulars: Address! Nati. salesnens
TT. Assn. Dept. SSo. Cnlcsso, a..
rNTrRE ar PARTIAL TIME SELLING
greatest Auto q eavlng aevices ayo
/ y commissi0n; x,,st9ts nv CO...
taneousiy; H snoN1 e. Monsns Chi
caso. III.
1~,r or,1nm ~ onrrrnoY. YN,rr r.n,,.l.
% gallons gasoline; distrieMtoF wanteo
IN every np.v;y,.n,i,ec, IT,
smr,Arrnrs 1rANTEn.
| EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS POSI-
ton as salesman with retail or whole
sale grocery business. Best OF refer;
ences. hddress BOX 1885, EAST Grano
forks, Mann.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8 MANAGER,
Have had 8 years experience in lum-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

ONE QUART OF sPEEpoL1NE Equals
SO gallons %gasol!ne; distributor wanted
bis money. Write. for particulars.
speedolins Company. Dallas. Texas:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

wANTED-PosIT1oN AS MANAGER.
Have had 8 years experience in lum-
Der yard and elevator. Address So
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

MAN AND WIFE WITH ACHILDREN
want work on farm. Experienced in
farming. State wages in first letter.
Address 50 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

experienced. City or travelling. Free
employment service for members.
Send FOR list Of openings and full par.
ticulars: address. Natl: saleSmens'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

HAVE YOUR STORM WINDOWS PUT
on and your odd 5oes lone by an, sx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

ENTIRE OR PARTIAL TINE SELLING
greatest Auto gas saving device; 100
8 commission; demonstrates instan-
~t6neously. Barometer Auxiliary Car
buretor Co., 309-l11 W. Monroe, Chi
ca ko. Ill, a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

SITUATIONS WANTED.
EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS POSI-
sale grocery business. Best OF refer
ences. Address Box 464. East Grand
Forks, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
EVENING EDITION.
SHOE sHlNIN0

GRANp FORKS SHOE SHINE AMsns
hat, clesninS shop L Ls'nss.d ana Exert %eet
Grand Forks. Nd. T-s: ssss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
BINGHAM IS
NOW QUARTERMASTER
Succeeds Colonel SchofieId Who
Has Gone To Mainland

Col. George T. Bingham, L. s. A,
has reported for duty at Hawaiian De
pSrtmont headquarters as department
Quartermastor, succeeding Col. X. McA,
SehOheld, who is now enrOutc to Wash
ingtOn for assignment to duty. colo
mel Bingham is a guest at the Young
Hotel for the present. At ono time
he was associated with the work Of
the army in Alaska. He is a member
Of many scientific organizations.
Col. Kenneth Morton, ordnance de
partment, is also here from the main
land, succeeding Colonel MettIer in
command of the ordnance depot at
Kahauiki, Honolulu. Colonel Morton
was recently stationed at the arsenal
in San AntonlO, TcAas.
MAJOR Kurrr is now 10 command Of
The Sixth Aero Squadron. lie was
formerly stationed at Fort Ruger. He
has returned from the MAINLAND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
TERRY MURPHY KNOCKS
OUT GERMAN OFFICER

PARIS, July Sl--(Associated Press
Forced in close bayOnet fighting to
''" "'t ~ hi" "rn arTOss the Sod
of boche to lay him low, Terry Mur.
ply, the Pittsburgh lightweight, un-
able to recover his gun rapidly enough
next swung with his right hrst upon
a German lieutenant, who was ready to
draw upon him, and knocked the Hun
into unconsciousnesS II was TerTy's
~, -. ,alcr.
TcrrN's unit was brigaded with the
French in the sector about Chateau
Thierry. He was one Of hundreds of
volunteers from his regiment to seek
duty in the front line.
II was the intention at first to have
the volunteers proceed brigaded with a
French battalion. They were given
their proper formation and told to ad.
vance with the French poilus only to
II certain point the idea being to fam.
iIiarizc them with actual fire. Further
advance was to he made bv the poilus
leaving the American volunteers be-
hind. At the point they were to stop,
they were overcome with eagerness,
went right along with the poilus and
made a crrditablc showing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO TO
STAGE RING FIESTA
String OF Dates In East Prevents
Dempsey From Coast Trip
BY Labor Day


nS',' ';,h ~. ''o,
"P',c? - y" Wv "l''" ~" no ""''
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"ES,'''"H ,n"' '"'' ""'' wv '"' P'V
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"l'", """'N Nv VIZ ,..n,
GO" ~ '''' '"' u" IVA
p "'' Ia" VI ""S '"' '''' '""' e"'
=. ''' VI Wv vs. w
~ "'''' a. NV" "' ""N "'''' ""''" ,"'
'"'' '"' ~ ~ w.
w." ,'"'. sH'' ',' "''"e '''"! '''
N'"' II" "'H" H"SE''' 10 wv y"
,""I ,'.'u nv "'S"' w any ~ '"'''.'' ''o
:" ,'"'' ~ "a" '""' -,
t"' ''"'',' '"o", "'"i''! %"u 'N'". w.
IVA "" III" '",'' '""uT" Wv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27

Yesterdays Results
Observation-Disclosures At ~, Chi
cago 2.
At New York - 81. Louis ?, New
York 0.
vt Boston-Detroit 5, Boston 3.
At lphia-Clevcland 5, Phila
dclphia 2 FIRST gamC); Philadelphia 4,
Cleveland (sccond gamc)
How Series Stands
Cleveland !, Philadelphia !.
Detroit |, Boston 0.
St. Louis ], New York ..
Washington /, Chicago q.
Today's Games
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST. LOUIS, August l3-Ohicials Of
the st. Louis Nationals, in a circular
letter sent to stockholders today, plead
ed for loan of 500, 900 to meet cur
rent expenses and tide the team over
for the winter. The stockholders re-
Gently subscribed 100000 to defray ex-
pensCs
NEW YORK. August 9-The resig,
nation of John X TCncr as president
of the National Baseball League was
accepted today by a special committee
of club presidents authorized to take
such action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
HUl PUUHoNUA STUDENT
TO ENTER COAST SCHOOL

The first Hawaiian student TO leave
for the mainland under the auspices Of
the Hui Puuhonna Is now ON her way
~ Los Angeles in the person Of Miss
Mabel Ahuna, who will enter q normal
school in the SOuthern California city
for an advanced course. She is paying
Bart. Of her expenses out Of her own
savings, the balance to be met by the
Hawaiian society.
Miss Abuna was graduated from the
Territorial Normal some four years ago,
after which she taught in the public
schools of kOnR.
The Hawaiian mutual benefit sOciet :
hopes to be able TO help a number of
y0ung Hawaiian students secure their
higher education ou the mainland, and
with the sending Of this Young woman
TO Los Angeles q start has now been
made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
ELLIS LANDO PROMOTED
TO Be COMMANDER

Promotion has again come to Lieu.
tenant Commander Ellis Lando, United
States NAVY, and he is now com
mander, and iS brlieN ed to be engaged
in overseas duty.
Commander Lando, WAS appointed to
Annapolis from Honolulu in 1903. and
was graduated from the naval aradcmv
in 1907. As lieutenant he was as.
signed to duty here AS aide to the
cOmmandant Of Honolulu Naval Sta,
tiOn. He Is Il son Of Jacob LandO, and
a brother OF Mrs. Jules Levy and Pri,
vate Lando, Of the First Hawaiian In,
fantry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
INDIANS CREEPING
ON NBOSTONRED SOX
Only Three Full Games Separate
Leaders and Runners Up
In American League
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterday'B Results
AZ st. Louis-Now York 2, st. Louis
0 (frst gamC); New YORK !, St Louis
Csccond game).
No other games played.
How Series Ended
Cincinnati |, Boston 0.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh l, Philadelphia | (unRm.
ished.
New York 2, st. Louis 0.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
Belgian Consul To
Kobe Ending
Visit To Honolulu
Expresses Gratitude OF His Peo
pie and Praises Spirit OF Kind
liness Shown BY HOnoIuIans In
Assistance They Have Rem
dered

| After having spent fortnight in
Honolulu, taking the first vacation he
has enjoyed In five or six wears, Emile
Casteur, consul for Belgium at Kobe,
Japan, Is returning to his post by the
| hrst steamer to the Orient. He was
given leave Of abschrG for six weeks
and selected Hawaii for his outing and
rest. lie has enjoyed, he says, every
minute of his stay and regrets his
departure. Before going to Japan Mr..
\ Casteur was stationed at Washington
| for a considerable time 10 that he is
familiar with the United States which
he considers almost as a "secoud
home. "
Mr.. CaSteur is warm in his admira-
| tiOn of what no calls the "splcndid and
magnificent spirit which the United
! States has shown in entering the war
and its conduct ever since. The only
thing comparable to it, he adds, in all
| history, was the generous spirit that
! was displayed toward Belgium long be,
| fore the nation joined the belligerrnts
Gratitude Is Deep
| "f cannot express the deep sense Of
gratitude which my people feel for this
| country and its people," he said There
are no words that can express their feel.
ings, With Herbert c. Hoover in
charge u relief was extended to Belgium
snch as no people had ever rendered
another before. Mr.. Hoover is won.
dcrful maD and he performed won.
| derfnl work in an admirable Kramer.
And yet only reflected the generous
| open heartedness of the great American
people.
Honolufu's Part
| What Mr.. Hoover was doing on a
large scale others were doing on small.
er scale and so it has been right here
| in Honolulu. Mrs. Joseph Emerson has
| done a splendid work here. has prac.
| tically given herself and her life to our
cause. 1t has been a delight to me to
| meet her here. With her as a leader,
the generosity of Honolulu people has
! constantly been shown and people at
home must love her and her generous
| friends, whom she has made their
| friends as well.
'When your country entered the war
| 1t Immediately undertook the task Of
! supplying food to my cOpntrymen and
that task ceased to be a private enter.
prise as it had previously been But
| the Americans even then did not with.
hold their kindness as individuals and
[ they are displaying 1t still in the face
OF ail Of the other calls that have come
to them. n,
Need Not Past II,
There are other needs besides food
and Mrs. Emerson and those like her
[ recognize, this and are keeping on the
work. The need has not yet ended, |
am sorry to say, and but for the gen
| erous private relief that is being given
there would be far greater suffering
and sorrow than now broods over my
country. For my people ! thank her
\ and our other generous friends in these
Islands. -
+ Mr.. Casteur said he WAS pleased and
surprised at the militant and military
air he found here, the determination
he saw everywhere to win for right and
justice at any cause and the willing
| self saerifee that is being manifested.
Magnincent Program
On the military participation Of the
country he became enthusiastic. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27

Rushing, Urban, sup. sgt Co NJ, md
| Infantry.
Abel, Thomas s., pvt Co. A, lst In,
fantry.
Hansen, Herbert, sgt, Co. A, g2nd In.
Hilton, Elton NJ, cpl Co. D, 3rd En-.
| gincers
Lindsay, Harold f., cpl. Co. II, End
Infantry.
sDeed, John f. pvt Co. A, lt In.
fsntry.
Moore, George X, cpl. Co. L, 32nd
Infantry.
Gilbert, Howard w, pvt. Co. L, 32nd
Infantry.
Campbell, Arthur r., pvt. Ist cl. Co
b, 3rd Engineers
MeCray, Lawrence L., cp. Co. c, 3rd
Engineers.
Corethers, Lesley Y, pvts. Co. {,
Ord Engineers
Marshall, John A, cpl Co. A, md
Infantry.
JAstrIomski, Walter Jr., rgt. sup. sgt e.,
End Infantry.
BOwn, Louis c., pvt Co. c. Bird Engrs.
zabriskie, John g., pvt. 32nd Infan,
try.
Camp, Herbert W.. pvt. 2nd Infantry.
Craig, George D., sgt. Co. +, End In
fantCy.
B.ilentyne, Gustave C., pvt. Co. B, 1,t
Infantry.
Mckay, wsllace H., pvt. NJ. G. Co.
32nd Infantry.
Duffy, James NJ, pvt. lst cl. Co. c,
End Infantry.
johnson. Elwin D., pvt. 1st cl, Co.
d, 2Dd Infantry.
Adams, David W., pvt. Co. C. o5th
Infantry.
Eshclman, Aldus H., sgt. 1st cI. Co.
C, 3rd Engineera
Niehol'on, Sydney G., pvt. Co. C, 3rd
EnaincetA
Young, Ernest T., cpl. Co. C, ejth
Infantry.
Bayless, Roy J" mus, lst cLhq. Co.
2nd Infantry.
Hawkins, Robert j., sup. sgt. hq. Co.
1rd Engineers.
Alderman, Charles f., pvt. Co. A, lst
Infantry.
Palmer, Robert P, sgt. NJ. G. Co. 1st
Morgan, James p, Pvt. Co. I, end
infantry.
Townsend, David W., pvt. 1st cl. Ord
EngiDeers.
Shelby, John, mus. Co. L, o5th In,
fanttt,
Rsindeau, Alderc W., cpl. Co. B, 2nd
Infantry.
Leavitt, Roger r., cpl Co. C, 3rd Eu.
ginsetG
Page, Ross pvt. Co. c, 3td Engineers.
Elder, Dele NJ, cpl Co. I, End Iufan,
try.
snsed, Dabnsy H., pvt. F, Ist Infan
saGOtd, william P, wag. Sop. Co.
96th Infantry.
MattheWS, Arthur, sgt. Co. E, "ud In,
faPtfy
to1 Tempsky, Robert O., pvt. Co. B,
End Infantry.
Kyle, Henry l., pvt. lst cl. Co. G, end
In ufantty.
rooley, Josiah O., pvt. Co. C, 2nd In.
fSntry.
,Batter, Otis L., pvt. Co. NJ, l,t In,
fa6trF
DaAistr9m, Eiml H, pvt. LIST cl. Co.
b, End Infsntrt.
Stewart, Lewis N, cpl. Co. C, 3rI En-,
giHeArs.
wild, Urban f., pvt. Co. A, 1st In.
"a pts5.
vkSdiyer, Raymond o., pvt 1st cl.
hd. TT. 4th Cavalry.
HatmOn, Ralph D., cpl. Co. H, End
Infaatty.
Moses, Henry, cpl NJ. @. Co., 95th
EIDfantry.
Thomas, Erbie o., sgt. Co. L, 9ud In,
faRtty.
HSleI"ood, Clarence, sgt. Co. l., 4th
Cavalry.
Wears, Bernard w, pvt. Co. c. 9nd
Infantry.
ElmOre, Earl &, pvt. Co. L., 32nd
Infantry.
Cook, Roy w, pvt. Co. g, SIND In
fantry.
Tripper, Ferdinand r., sgt. Co. D, 3rd
Engineers
Cole, Leo L., Jr.. pvt. Go. c, 32nd In
fantry.
Morgan, william e., sgt. Ins. Sect
L. s. Army.
[ Fisk, Travis NJ, cpl. Co. +, 39nd In
fantry.
Hsmin, Robert M.. pvt NJ. G. Co.
lst Infantry.
Van Valkenburg, John r., pvt Co. c
lst Infantry.
Winter, Albert L., pvt. lst cI. Co. l.
lst Infantry.
Gait, John. pvt. Co. A, send Infantry
Kenny, James j., cpl. Co. l, LIST In
fantty.
Won Rhein, Arthur ", pvt. Co. L, enc
Infantry.
stowe, Harry r., cpl Co. d, 3rd En-
gineeTs,
!, Edwards, Napoleon, cpl Co. B, 2Jtf
Infantry.
Butkhart, William G., pvt Co. d, 3rt
Engineers
Wilson, Noel, sgt. Co. l., 18th In
fantY.
+ =: W.GS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
BONDS

cilssE - BkfWnRR fBOAnDe
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Oahu. 50. 1S, Is Si.OO; oisas 100, 80. 60.
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g: snsIysis beeis tho Gd'iee1,,
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27

SAN FRAECISCO, August a5-(Associ.
sts1 PTeSsl t'olIoetnE are the opening
sta.ks lD Lhs SaB f1sSeiseO market Jep
terdsy:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27

The French trl color was flung from
the Hawaiian Department headquarters
window Yesterday in honor Of the pres
ence Ia the city Of General Pau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
] XsF(ilsEIfEas:::::: Es::: :::

Jack Wedav is after the billet Of
boIing. wrestling and fencing instruc.
tor with the Boy Scouts. The scout
masters ore taking the thing seriously
and Jack may be given h try out 1t
would be a good thing for the Scouts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27

Major Frank ho"es, formerly in the
employ of the SchumoU Carriage Co., i,
in charge Of auto truck unit in France
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
new .YORK. STOCKS

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NEW . ,:L9Ilk. Argus. . lAss.ci9sS
;ls:Inf ass;s!iSs;s 4 e 3 s.ss1. q tSs New
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
oLDs TON 4oNGRoAT
HAS GREAT AMBITION

Tom Lonyboat, the famous Canadian
long distance runner, now serving
abroad with the Dominion forces, has
ambitious plans for the future. He l.,
at present attached to construction
battalion located tHs nee and is de
f; +: r.: s.; s: ;'is flIEEEs.:::::: y: 3:
boat recently wrote to the city authori
ties Of Toronto, Canada, requesting
that the $500 awarded TO him at the
time he won the Boston Marathon race
be forwarded to France In order that
he might e4pend the money in cor
course and thus improN
his chances Of promotion in the con
structiOn battalion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

S"Illd-tEI- Di DiTideHd-tUnquoted
.-..- "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-27
Open- | Clos.
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ESsfls Copper c., -. N;;.A.6"' h