davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
Alumni AZ, T. Nj. H. S. 20

The T. NJ. H S. Alumni were too
fast for the Tourtellotte lads last
Wednesday evening and won by the
score of ~ to 20 The fans who ex-
peeted to see the Alumni beaten were
given a surprise Not once in the
game did the high school team have
the lead
The first half was close with the
Alumni leading ID to 8. In the sec
ond half VIM. Johnson's spectacular
shooting put the game on ice for the
Alumni. The game was very cleanly
played, only one foul being called.
The playing of Bill johnson was the
main feature of the night. Bates
played a good game for Tourtellotte,
but did not shoot up to his average
form. Harry Prince also played a
fast game
In the second game the Sophie
mores gave the Freshmen an II to
beating Homer Prince of the Fresh
men and Kenney of the Sophomores
featured Score of game:
Alumni T. NJ. H. S.
VIM johnson, If II, Bates
Prince. rf IF, Bentley
Chandler.. c c, Corttis
K johnson. LIZ liz, Geissler
Chilkott. rg re, Tourtellotte
Goals, VIM Johnson 10, Prince g.,
X. johnson 3. Chandler 2, Bates A.,
Bentley 8, Corttis 2, Tourtellotte L.
Referee, F. E. Kutscher Timer,
Frank Rick.
Wilfred Bourque of Framinghom'
Mass, was home on Thanksgiving day
Arthur Aucoin of Newport had
THANKSGIVING dinner with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Aucoin.
Dona MORN of Camp Leach, Wash
ington. is visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NORM, for few
days.
Kisses Grace and Blanche Allard
of GilbertYille, Mass. spent Thanks
giving and the weekend with MI
and Mrs Frank Beaufegard and fam
lily.
Miss Gertrude Bentley Of Washing
ton. D. c., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bentley, overseer OF the SPIN
ming room. IS visiting with her par
ents here this week
The Girls Club gave another one
of their successful whists on Thanks
giving evening. There were 10 "a
bells, and the number Of hands played
was 19. Winners were Rose Bourque'
Is points, box of chocolates. For the
men Armand Blain and Arthur Al
coin were tied with scores eacn.
Armand Blain received a box OF e.
gars. The committee in charge was
Misses Yvonne Dion, Rose HoEa.h'
Rose Kelly and Alma Swanson NJ u
sic. singing and dancing was enjoyed
Several guests from out Of town
called on Miss Thyra Walker Sunday.
Elmer H. Darling is at Willimantie
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

Several guests from out Of town
called on Miss Thyra Walker Sunday,
Elmer H. Darling is at Willimantie
for jury duty --
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15

All these are pictures Of Maui gov
eminent schools, taken specially for
The Advertiser school page. At the
top, left, is shown the staff of the big
Puunene School, which has over 400
pupils. In this picture, from left to
right, are: Top row.. A. Brown,
principal; George =. RAYMOND, super
vising principal of the Maui schools,
who was visiting when the picture was
are Miss l.. Cook, Miss l.. Appleby,
Miss Velma Corley, Mrs. r. b. Brown,
Miss l.. Wilcox, Miss l.. Dana, Mrs. J.
M Medeiros, Mrs. Sarah Buck, Miss
Lily Apo and Miss All Yin.
At the right, in the oval, are Miss
Lily Apo, teacher and her class of the
Puunene School. These pupils devote
an hour every school day to Red Cross
work. Miss Apo is a graduate of the
Honolulu Norma! School, Class Of 1917.
The second picture, left, shows y
group OF children Attending the Pau
wela School, which is situated in the
great small farm district Of Maui. In
the, picture to the right of this are
seen the members Of the faculty If the
Pauwela School. They are, from left
to right-Miss X. COelho, Miss r. New
man, Herbert A. Wade, Mrs. A. Wade
Miss Hazel Pcstor and Mrs T.. Il.
Blanchard.
At the bottom, left, are number Of
the pupils of the Wniluku SCHOOL, To
the right is seen George :. Raymond,
supervising principal, who is standin.;
alongside of his automobile and is
pointing out to The Advertiser repre-
sentative the beauties of Hal"ukala,
Maui s great mountain, which r"nrS il,
snow clad top over ten thousand feet
in the air and which Possesses III"
greatest extinct volcanic crater III til"
world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
SAYS ST.
LOUIS. IORPEDOED
Rumor Not Confirmed, Either OF,
flciaIY Or BY Relatives Of
Men Aboard Cruiser

A report, which cannot be confirmed
Either officially or otherwise, is in cir
culutiOn in Honolulu that the nuNa'
truiser st. Louis put into an Eastern
naval yard about two weeks ago with
a torpedo hole in her hull The Infor
nation is reported to have reached IIo
IOlulu in letter to an Pmployr of tho
''earl Harber navy yard from mem
Der Of the st. Louis crew.
The st. Louis was stationed at llo
Iolulu and Pearl Harb0r until the he
ginning Of the war with Germany, an,
she has the Hawaii naval milltiumcl
Iboard.
Inquiries made of relatives of tn
Hawaii naval militiamen and officers a.
to the reported submariRing of the 81
Louis reveal that none of those ques
TONED had received any such news il
recent letters, although number 0
letters have been received from tn,
cruiser in the last two weeks.
The cruiser was in Halifax the ia,
before the big explosion which resulted
in the loss of so many lives.
Captain Clarke does not credit the
report that the st. Louis was tor
nedoed. He says is such was true h,
believes an announcement would huv'
been made by the secretary of tn
navy.
Even if the st. Louis was tOrprdoe,
L is almost certain that there was n,
loss Of life, or the news would hav,
Oeen received in Honolulu long hefor,
this.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
DESRf.S subject Of
.MUcHDIslCUSS|ON
Statement Made At NoIte's
FabIe, Said To Interest
- Vigilance Corps

Charles IS: Desky and statements al
legged to have been made by him dero
gatory to the Allies, together with mat
terss eohcefning loyalty to the United
STATES during the present war Figured
prominently at the meeting of the Vigi,
lance, Corps Of the American Defense
League y yesterday = 3.
Mr.. Desky is native Of Posen,
Germany. Previous to the entry of the
United states, into the great conflict
he engaged in spirited discussions at
Notes around the famous "board OF
strategy" table, where he was accus
toned to lunch and where consider
able number of British and Americana
we're generally present. Some of | IL
statements during these discussions are
said to have come under fire of the
Vigilance Corps.
A letter written, by A. F. Judd, q
member OF the corps, to Desky con
corning the matters discussed, and Lar
Desky'S reply were read yesterday but
no action was taken. According to H
Gooding Field, secretary Of the corps
tn" members voted to have further in
NuirieS made into the explanations ad
Vantcd by Desky.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
GUST WEINZHEIMER,
DEMANDOf BALCA
viii Tell Pioneer, Stockholders
Tomorrow That Manager
Is Friend OF Germany

Bong in possession Of Crrtmn
facts showing the PRO GERMAN
svmInthfCs Of l.. Wrinzhc,mcr.
formerly an officer in the I'm,
prrrnl Gc"mnn Nmy under Won
lIrndrnhurE and now employed
- Va INCrr Of the Pioneer Mil
Co. Ltd, I desire to present these
facts and demand his discharge at
III" annual meeting Of the Com.
rnuN I" be- held nj the office Of
III" Company at H. Hackfeld &
Co.. Itd. on Thursday, Febru-
my II. I1lN at ~ O'Clock a. M.
Therefore. | ask all PATRIOT
IC AMERTCNN or ALLIED
STOCKHOLDERS Of this Com.
pauy either to he present at said
meeting or to mail to me their
proxies ON or before snid date.
J. \. BAIGH.
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
HACKFELD COMPANY
AWAITS APPROVAL
Reorganization Has Not Yet
Been Given 20. K" BY
Washington

Up to last evening J. F. c. Hagens,
head Of Hackfcld & Co., had received
no reply from Judge w. F. Frear, now
at Washington, answering a cable mes
sage sent on Monday asking whether
or not the federal government approx
cd Of the recent reorganization results
in connection with Hackfeld & Co.
W. F. Dillingham; secretary Of the firm,
hnI not received any word from Mr.,
Frr"r daring the day.
There have been reports that the
Wa hingtOn government might not APP
pave ~ the reorganization scheme and
'hI' The government might yet take a
haud md investigate the r"organiza,
,no ~adcr which n number of employees
.'ru' Discharged and IL number Of Amer.
i'% we're placed on the directorate
r'",jug Germans formerly on the
DO ri
l. j. said that the five American di.
r"' TORE actually control but 1900
a.,0rrs o9t Of ~ 600 shares Also, that
'h"' have present control over about
1'r'u additional shares during the per.
D." of the war. II is said that under
- = arrangement the latter $4,000
.h"'"S would return to the original
Gamers after the war. In other words
th temporary arrangement is the one
hr.h may not fiad approval with the
W. eNington authorities.
Tn" remainder Of the 10000 shares
is now vested in \. Mitchell Palmer
rn''"nnI custodian Of enemy property
II Is only when the question Of how
much actual control the Americans
""0ll have in the organization arises
that there is any disposition to make
,""I,rv rs to whether the rcorganiza
'luC ~ merely temporary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
School Notes

~Thirty-seVen applications have been
received since last week 10y tive hoHII
of education from mainlHndrIs, who
would come to Hawaii to teach in tn"
public schools.
Friday of next week. Washington
Day, is territorial holiday and there
will be no school held throughout the
Territory, although school rhiIdrru
will participate in the celebration Of
the day.
The government schools Will ,clo>r
on March % for the Easter >n"ntion
Henry W. Kinney, superintendent Of
public instruction, returned last Satu'
day from week 5 official tour Of the
KHuui gov eminent schools. He found
NrIYthing going on nicely everywhere
1t * expected that the contract for
he new Waipnhu concrete Government
rhool viii be awarded shortly. Build
ng and furnishings will cost the mu
Ir'ralty about 100000.
Miss 5. c. Matthews, history tenchrI
Mckinley High, who was operated
the Queens Hosnital last week. is
still at the hospital but is doing nicely
and expects to be out and about very
shortly.
Miss Ella CrOwrll teacher Mt the
Vuiluku public school, Mani was op
rated at TIE Malulani Hospital, Wal
uAu, some time ago and is reported
Is doing very nicely.
Earl 4. Corson, physical director "f
he gymnasium of the Alexander
louise Settlement, Wailuku, Maui is
low on his way to his old home in Hi
rois. where, after n visit with relatives
lp hopes to enlist in the aviation corps
for service in France Mr.. COrson is
a No. man in the selectiNe draft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
Navy Refused Pilot
Permission To
Board COOlgardie
Captain Clarke Says That No
Representations Were Made.
That SteamefWas In Danger;
Harbor Commission May In
yestigate. Controversy

"A reGdjust ment between Territorial
and naval authorities over the night
time closing regulations Of Honolulu
harbor, which prohibit pilot from
boarding an approaching steamer that
cannot reach an ANCHORAGE before sun
down, is liHblc to develop as the result
Of the Bleaching of the British steamer
COolgardIe last Saturday mghr, Just as
darkness was coming.
1t developed Yesterday that when the
British vessel was sighted far to the
southwest about five O'Clock il was
realized that the steamer nrohnblv
could not make port before darkness,
and a pilot inca 10 OBTAIN p,,mIIssIv..
| from the naval authorities to board
the steamer, as it was feared she
might get into dis ress
(, This permission was refusch by Cap
tin. Clarke, naval commandment at
Pearl Harbor, who says that no urgent
reasons were presented in the request.
| Reports OF the Territorial wa erfront
employees regarding this agree with the
1 statements of the naval commandment,
as TO the request being made, but the
assertion is made that il was the pos
sible danger to the steamer which
caused the request for permission 10
board the steamer
Now it seems likely that the whole
! question is TO he taken up by the Ter
| ritorial harbOr commissioners und ~
whose supervision the pilots are en-
Ployed, with the view Of later taking
the question up with the navel author
ties to ascertain just how far the prohi.
sbitiOn against boarding vessels in the
Eevenihg must be followed
Y When Captain Clarke was asked yes
i terday evening If he had refused per
mission for a pilot to board the Cool
gardie last Saturday evening, he frank
~ admitted that such was the case. But
he. reiterated and emphasized the state
ment that the possibility of the shiI
being in danger was not represented t.
him.
There were no recommendation
that she was in danger. Neither wer'
there any report of signals of distress
being flown from the ship or represen
tations that any lives or property wer'
endangered" he said.
II such had been the case, he leave
} II to Inference, immediate aid would
have been despatched to the vessel, TO
he adds:
, 1.-The navy never refuses to take an.
reasonable steps to save lives and prop
,terty. -
ft'W While Captain Clarke makes no ref
Ference TO it, the naval tug Navajo wa
sent to the aid of the Coolgardie a
, soon as the Pearl Harbor naval station
J was notified that the vessel was on tn
reef
Captain Clarke explains that ever,
= attempt is being made to interpret tn
7, government regulations regarding tn
closing Of harbors at night so as to in
terfere with commerce as little as pos
sible.
"But," he says, eff any such regu
lations are too loosely enforced the.
win become valuelcss to the govern
ment.' III
Captain Clarke also succinctly adds
"Ship masters are supposed to loo
D after their own vessels until they ar
, boarded by pilot"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
ALIEN PROPERTY WITHHELD
FROM U. S. CUSTODIAN

Alien property valued at about $50,
100 is being Withheld frrm X. II. Tren'
.ustodan for alien enemy ropertv 70
the Territory of Hawaii, according &c
, statement made yesterday by Mr.
Trent. This is the only instance Of
any attempt to withhold such property.
Mr. Trent is making a complete re,
port of the matter to the Washing
ton authorities, asking for action. The
UcnSlty for failing to tUrn over such
property carries with it Il fine Of so,
600 or ten years imprisonment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
DRAFT. REGULATIONS ~. -.
APPLY TO GOARDSMEN

National guardsmen who do not COM
'ly with the requirements of the ques.
iounaire will not only be regarded as
hackers, but win he listed as such, was
he statement yesterday of Major VIII
Vnvne, assistant to the Rdjutaut ger.
rnl Of the Hawaiian National Guard.
However, the questionable work Ia
he guard here is proceeding smoothly
70 far, and the officers believe that
\ large percentage Of the guNrdsmen
viii be handled without difficulty, but
there are some who fail to come to
drills regularly and it is these who
NAV have to be rounded up.
or course, the draft QUESTIONABLE 10
the guard affects Only those between
the ages Of twenty, one and thirty one
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
MEAFtESS DAY IS
Z. ALSO F|SHLESSDAY
Market Practically Bare of Sea
Food At Time 1t Is Most Need
ed - Bad Weather Blamed

on the most generally observed meat
less day that Honolulu has secured
since the federal food regulations he
came effective a fish famine struck the
city yesterday which reduced the sup
ply of fish, lower than it has been at
any time this winter
Due to catch of fish that establish
rs II minimum for a full year the stalls
at the market were supplied with only
small quantity of small fish There
,'r few bnsl cts Of ukulr, mamiul.
and npclu to b" plncpd on sale, but
:hrN'' were in such $mull amounts that
t"'v were disposed of long before the
Htlrrnu"N fish buyers arrived at Che
m"rtrt. no big fish of any description
were to I've had. Those who rnIlrd tor
ulua. h"Wnkawa or nku rcccrNrd ouh
hn%r of the head from the stall ma,n
TIE ,au," of the small catch NH,
'l.'"u>> explained. but was most gcu
''aII> attributed to hnh Nrathr' ~
IT Il. E>"rvthinG combined to ur">,"'
the hanging in of any cUusi1rrnl L.
""HuiI'V I'm the first plHr" Che coid raj"
'u,Jd be expected to drive all Kinds
+ fish to great depths in search &C
arm water. The wind also inter frrrd
sta the fishing methods Of the Japan
$50 aud prevented their return even
,'th their small catches. ScNrial fish
Y l"ats went out last night which
- NOT return. aud many more that
were du" to return today from the
IN l., 1; 4
win Post Prices
Fish Inspector Robert Parker is pre-
'u1uE I" follow ont the regulations Of
'hH food commissioner in the matter Of
a." 1yrug set prices for fish which il
q" hr obtained throughout the market
7 MS lac plans to do by means of .argc
burk boards which win be set up IN
"'I uarts Of the market for the inspcc
rpu Of fish buyers.
Chimes" stall men made strong pro
test n,ninst the action of the food COW
T., Yer on the grounds that thev would
he. the only ones to suffer The main
r"u>r Of high prices, they argued is
.'Ill uptuurhrd hprnusr of the fuct
ihnt the Gsh are still to be sold hv the
,Irurnrer at uuct on. thus making sure
ih' profit Of their side no matter at
shn' ,Ilrr the stall men might have
to drspoSr Of the fish. They MAINTAIN
'ha' they receive only their lust per
,.rtaor Of tn" profit, while the Inpon
,',n mn'iu"ntr tn" fish Supulv in SUI
20 va' wat III" bidding price must 80
T." " hIgh figure.
Tl,'s. they claim. the food commits
~."urr has hit at all sides Of the dr'i
,''N without coming TO its heart IA
",,' 'sr dealers expressed their suits
e., r"o with the proposed plan Of III"
i.,,l commission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
WILL TELL KAISER
HOW THEY DID It

AMSTERDAM, February - Is
ISOLATED Press Imperial Chancellor
Count Won Hertling, and his foreign
minister, lon Kuehlmann, will report
in person today to the Kaiser ON the
success Of their peace negotiations n
Brrst LitONA.
The Kaiser y personal headquarters
are now reported to be at II h,..Il,, It.
sort in Belgium.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
DEMANDS Jury TRIAL

T. G.. MiGhton, chiropractor, who was
s"mponea into police court on a charge
- "r""tftiup medicine without H.
r""se "ft"r he had been freed of a
-" lFrFhnr.c brought against him re-
r""'m -" grand Jury indictment, de-
~" "a = ;"rv hearing of the case yes,
t"TCUv which takes the case back into
lht circuit court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
DON'T RISK PNEUMONIA

t,"t ud Of every cold US quickly Il,
i,o~,rl,Ir. 1t is thu f"rrrunner Of all
pulmonary trouble, and pncum"uin may
Nc, ,lou IN II few hours. Take Chamber
la.u'7 Cough Remedy. 1t is II simple
rlluy t. DO, but the effect is marve lou~,
/. "h' toy all dealers, Br"""u, Smith
\ CO.. Itd., "g"ut- for - = \lNt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
L.A1ORD0DFHERE
.'.Rlf6GESl6YIliY
Voices Sp6p6fts Of Natlohs /
y Great Conflict Speethes
=" tas5, Given BY Officials ~

: Ehy' IA as,ay. BGTy7y7,.,s asTts nos ~.
labor support Of the government
in TIC Present national crtsis IVA a vote
cd1&ie J; z Io Z, 3, a.
Is \ - "
3HsnlsA9l.lyS lns Ph,tlotlc nieeting Scall'
SiyihgsS ~ NV Tnro1n,, a rNq sa,s
cilsEwhfeb wasthcId al ,Ahla, Tatk Iast
niabt!I IN Ys,t43.i' Sh.fas3 i, M d IN
Sifhila Z, MEETINGS sweyo held, RI every
fitSsitt the Ishite,l stafeas NheT tbere
il 4 1abafl cotneiI |, "A tbe nertir,os were
ealiea q by Ps9aideiit Z a nIphrs lof. lthe
AnEfyic Al. !, Federation fof :, Tabor. tke
priurirhI ], paytitse ,beioa "a pisa labor
Rntoi,h6tis,niiE to ~ ~ record ias be
Jig 81 fae0fs III ar ooposed ID the war.
IfssSFR NJ i,rAtS a2'.,'tt5'Se{1fT3t - w
- ..-.
:. y, Edshfdson, seere,ary OF me
TflnoSsl Cht3n; ~ lthhe eohe'pSioh o. the
mfc,iPe called Tor the ayes OF those
~ support, OF 1ne government. weary
M OF ihe reFsral nHhnTen persons pres
Snt aeslson,'eIs WIN eVioent PMripuc
IeItNo!r..ssns. mign' De expected taere
W. w sgsSs.iNc H"''':
,'seeIetlIS. tsawatnSon III the opening
.ssss ss,a va. .ne hmet,e"p fsuSra,
,'NH ~ l.apo. Eeee!areo war on "ermany
hcfrre, the american govern9ent did
,nn,,sss. ~ sNPtaspssu; was IN mGIch ~
Z tilI,a ,S 49, out'''tls " NV 1917 ~
SUMMATION . PasSeu 'esolutions, promising
pp9It W tup Eoto'n'"o"I IN 'ne WI
In'u n"s Ano"h ~ DC imminent
Burr Y spseaker, T.. e.. g..
I'll, S5urr. nominated last week By
President wilson as circuit judge f6r
Maui, defined the different function,
Of labor and capital In the nationa
crisis. He said that while labor sup
rlied, the material and machinery TO-
the pt6duction of, supplies, capital wa
necessary TO oil the machinery.
Although capital, he said, in the pas
had been inclined TO EXPLOIT labor thi
was gradually being eliminated, a
capital now viewed labor differentl,
than before. Industries could not max
progress rnless both labor and capita
worked unitedly together. he said.
Aside from President Wilson. Bur
said, he believed Gompers represente,
more Americans today than any othe
man, and he urged that every one fol
low the example, set by the; presiden
of the American Federation" Of fIabo
in supporting the government durin
the war.
Judge Kemp Speaks
Judge Kemp, in a few minutes tai
which was some what marred by a dil
turbance created in the crowd by tn
firing Of some shots Mt n neuro soldier
discussed the life or Lincoln. which h
advised those present to emulate. Lik
the great martyr president he said
"Be sure you are right, then z
ahead.i'fYlI,l 49,, 4,,,.,-.,i "o- r,q
,;United States Attorney Huber in
slightly. longer address said that Inbo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-15
HERTLING WILL REPLY
TO WILSON TUESDAY

LONDON, February IL Associated
Press Count Won II"rtiipv "upcuncps
that he will rerly to Monday : address
Of President Wilson in the reichotag on
Tuesday next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15

Every emf of eDeFy dollar receIred FOR the Il
The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief of suffering that the
World has ever seen.
1t is made up almost entirely Of volunteer workers.
tho higher executives being without exception
customed to large affairs, who in almost all
giving their services without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
1t is today bringing rehof 70 suffering humanity
both military and civil IN every War torn allied country
Ii plans tomorrow to help in tho work Of restora-
ision throughout the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15

d Cross Var Fund goes for WaT Keller.
It feeds and clothes entire populations in times q
great calamity.
It s there % help your soldier boy il his time *
need.
With its thousands Of workers is tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities
i j. serving as Americas advance guard-and thus
helping win the war.
Congress authorizes It'll
President Wilson heads it,
The War Department audits its accounts
Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthlS-
aSticaly endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
MUELLER WINS
 NATIONAL MATCH
Scores 2S9 Out of Possible 300
 Shots

Camp Perry, O.. September 1s.-K. J. Mueller of Terre Haute, Ind, with score of 2S9 out of possible 300. today won the national individual rifle match, which was unfinished from yesterday. A. A. Sipile of the navy range. Mount Pleas ant, $. C., was second, with 2S4, and Eleader s. Cummins, navy range, Wake field, Mass. and c. $. Hall of San Fran cisco were tied for third place with 2So. Ensign P. D. Gibson, Caldwell, N. J., landed fifth. with 279.
 The match, which was shot at 200 yards, 10 shots. kneelng, one minute, 10 seconds; 800 wards, prone, 20 shots, and 600 yards, 20 shots prone, with no sighting shots, had 1850 entries. The 12 thigh scores will receive gold medals, the next 2f silver medals and the next 36 bronze medals.
 The national pistol match was won by Frank Parmely of Burlington. Kans., with 2S5 out of possible 300. Sergt. E. N. Cox, marine corps Paris island, was sec ond, with 2So. and Capt, l.. N. Rumsey, Jr., Camp Ferry, third, with 279. over 1lS2 entries,