davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
Tigers and Red Sox Have
Four Games In Two Days
MISS DETROIT n.
HAS SPEED MONOPOLY

ALEXANDRIA BAY, y. Y,
Aug 10 Motor boat enthusiasts,
were delighted this morning with
The prospect OF smooth going on
the 81. Lawrence river today.
Rough water has interfered seri-
uusly with the regatta here. The
hydroplanes went one heat Thurs
day. but the waves blocked fast
time The Miss Detroit II. could
do no better than a miles an
hour. but that gait gave her a
ridlculously easy victory over the
CLASSY field OF rivals Hawkeye
H., p D. q ". and Miss Porcu-
pine failed 10 show anything like
the speed OF the Gar Wood entry,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
L. S. BOARD WILL
BAN ALL STRIKES

WASHINqTON Aug 10.--Crea-
ton Of labor adjustment commits
sion 70 have final jurisdiction over
disputes IN factories ana Yards om-
p,oyed on government contracts va "a
speeded up TODAY by the threatened
Walkout OF aD union men employed
on government work in and around
New York unloss demands OF tbc
carpenters union for "a closed shop
on all government contracts are met.
II is proposed 10 give the commits.
sion power by refusing 70 award
contract7 fo firms who will NOT rec
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
Yesterday Results.

I"tr0It Boston. rain.
Chicago ? ! 0 "a 10 2
Nasl'ton o @ o o 0 "a
Batteries R~n4. Dantorth and
Lynn 6Rllia. shaw and Ainsmith
CleNc n : % IS 10
y York . % % o @ o.
Batteries Lambeth. Bagby and
O'Nel!l Shocker. Cullop and Walters.
Nunsmaker.
81 Louis g % o 0 Q Of
Philadel o o % % 20 %
Batteries Davenport and Seycreid,
bush. Inhmaon md McNera
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
CANADA GOES
ON WAR RATTONS

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. fo.--Ragu1s-
lions restricting the use OF beef. ba-
con and white bread in public eat.
Ing places and prohibiting the ussl
OF wheat In the distillation or manu-
facture OF alcohol. have been prom
ulgated by order in council at the
Instance OF the food controller.
Serving beef and bacon Is prohib-
tied on Tuesdays and Fridays and
az more than one meal on any other
day. Substitutes. such az corn,
bread. oat cakes, potatoes. etc. must
be provided az every meal At which
white bread Is served.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
CLARKE ENLIsTs
IN MARINES AGAIN

mig" Clarke. former star catch
or for the old Cleveland Naps.
enlisted in tho United states ma
rines again II f. announced that
Clarke will be sworn IN NJ Navin
field SUNDAY before tho game be.
tween The Tigers and BROWNS. II
was announced at least two
months ago that Clarke had en-.
listed in the marines Possibly
he is a repeater
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
Yesterday. RosuI,..
Ni
BROOKLYN !

Erooklyn ! . 0 0 0--5 70 .
Chicago o . q O. - I
BATTERIES Smith. Galore and
wheat Douglas and Elicit
ThfH1ef % % @ q
ptttsburc y q vs.
Raftories Alexander Lavender
md killifer Jacobs and Schmidt
y. YORK q o q o a-4is =
- Louis % q D o. .
Batteries Schupp and Gibson
Meadows and SNYDER
Boston Cincinnati. rain.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
Two titles at Stake.

Two city tennis championships
viii be decided this afternoon. At
1 o'clock Jerome and OeUen will
clash al the Detroit Tennis courts
for the boys championship. and at
s 30 o'clock, NUM- and Wood will
meet in the finals for the Junior
title
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
National League
STANDING.
Friday. Games.

Brooklyn IN Chicago.
Phillies in Pittsburgh
New York In St Louis.
Boston In Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

CEDAR POINT Aug Newell
Banks Detroit checker star. couldn't
beat Alfred Jordan. English cham
pion In their matches here yester.
day. but he held the Englishman TO
draws and lost nothing Of the big
lead which he piled up early in the
week
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

ognizo It's authority and 20 secure
fhc pledge Of all employees to abide
by It's decision.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
DEXTER PARK
FAVORITES TO
RACE TODAY

The Belgians will get a chance 20
shine again this afternoon al Dex-
ter park. when Cleo u. Birdie WEIGH
and the rest OF the PAGERS clash In
the 2:1s wiggle for a purse Of 81.
900. Battle King cleaned up the fea
ture event Thursday and Gar Peter
had no trouble in winning the trot
The summary
2Is PACE. PURSE 81 900
Battle King. b h. by King
Bcllinc -. Fleming 1901 !
George r.. Hutton. br &
Peterkin. Br. b tRagsdale, 5 I
Babe Tanner. ch. m. Teach
outD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
capt Mack. hr. h. (Coxl (
Time -2;iiH. 2,l2x 2:1SL
22O TROT. PURSE 5000.
Gar Peter. b. h. by Peter the
Cricket. nix m (Birnsyj Z ( /!
Alta Mac. blk. ~. CTeachouD :
Siilock, b. e. Hopkins =
King McKerron. b &c
Time 2ISH. AJAX. .i7A
NAMED RACE. PURSE 5000.
star J.. b x. by October
Tanro BOY. Oh g CTroms
haywood. b m wan vnen : !
Teddy Bar. b. = tThomp-
= s sIn1 ~; a>.;,, q
Time AK, Fax. s24h
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
pop CEERS HAS
BIG AFTERNOON
Wins a Race and Captures Two
Seconds; Single e.
Best PAGER

COLUMBUS. O., Aug l0.--The
Tree turall pace was clnch Tor Sin
gle q Thursday afternoon The
Hoosler stallion won the event In
straight heats. and wasn't pushed 10
any startling time. Miss Harris NJ.
winner oil the B. OF G.. stake az De
troit last year. failed TO make much
or "A showing In her debut The
Judges criticized the drive Mcmahon
gave Hal Boy 10 the extent OF a 500
fine and Today suspension for
man and beast
Pop Geers had quite a day. con
sidering the shortcomings OF his
stable this year He upset the favor
tie, Peter Schuyler in the 2:ls trot
and brought Judge Jones in winner
In straight heats Then he captur-
cd second money In two other races
The Thursday summary
2'15 Pace, la ., Purse $1,000
zone heat Wednesday
Peter G.. b. h by The VOL
VERNE (Snow) ............ /
Spy Direct. b h. fGeers)
Jay Mack ch h. Mcdonald 2
Martin r.. blk. b. tErskine) z
and Pat u also started Time
% a. T., -tos
2iis Trot. 3 Ia .. Purse $1,000
Iudge Jones b r. by Prod
Mint 'ssI ' &ftGa1 es m snow ! ! !
North spur b. b. cox ... 2 7
Hollywood King. Oh h. jam
isonl. ................
Peter Schu5 Ter. Lewis Winter and
Dasastan also started. Time-212@
ia 21ot4
FREE FOR ALL PACE. . IN 3.
single c.. b n. boy Anderson
Wilkce fJamisonl ............ !
Russell Boy. b. b. CGeersl ..,.. ?
NJ iss Harris NJ. b m. tMcDonald)
Miss Harris NJ. b. m. (Mc
DonalG) ........ ..-........ 9 3
Hal BOY, b e fMahon1 ..... I
AIS TRoT. a n !. PURSE 10000
In Princeton D p. by San
Francisco tCoN1 ........ !
Lot nna $. D M Snow q
corr Davis. p. m GyInann) =
Binlop p h tSGuires) $3.50. 3 2
Dell Jelle and Lord Talbot also
started. Time 2osL. 21oL. 2:10M
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
STANDINGS
American League
Fridays Gemes.

Detroit Ia Boston
Chicago in Washington.
Cleveland In New York.
-, Louis In Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

Grasshoppers have been found Rt
sea 1900 miles from any land
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
SWIM HERE FOR
NATIONAL TITLE

n f. announced that on Aug D.
the star distance swimmers OF the
country will compete at Detroit for
the national championship AZ the
four.milo distance The meet ~ TO
Nc staged under the auspices OF the
Detroit = VI C. a and the a A U
The course viii be from Windmill
Point 20 the Belle Isle bridge Perry
McGillvray and Mike McDermott.
Of Chicago. will head the field Of
notable splashers.
We are now annually consuming
Sc pounds OF sugar a head
The new gasoline stove folds up
into tiny box
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

According 90 recent averages, both
Boston and Pittsburgh. which teams
have been trailing brooklyn, have
made better showing In hittins.
bs 80 stealing and run-settinG than
have the superbas-
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
+ f. + f f = + + + + f. + + r + + + + + + f +
NEW DECALOGUE OF WAR.

l. Do not chatter. Keep to yourself the news
you hear, your Impressions and your appre-
tensions.
2 Do not listen to aarmists, to slackers, to
those who would spread Encouragement. Silence
them.
g. Be moderate in your spending, neither lavish
in gifts sordd in your economies Let everything
in your life your daily expenses take at this
moment its true national Importance.
A. Encourage national industries, avoiding I'M
ported goods, though they may better and
less costly than those made at home.
s. Do net look upon the departure to the front Of
those dear to you abandonment. Be with them
constantly in thought they with you, particu
larly in the hour Of danger and do all that you
+ to replace them in their former occupations.
g. Do not complain of the difficulties, annoy
and prvations caused by the Think of
those who are dying fo rtheir country and complaint
will halt upon your lips.
T. Multiply your activities in your home as we'll
outside thereby rendering yourself useful to your
country by the work of your hands, the warmth of
+ your heart, and the clarity Of your intelligence.
+ 8. Exhibit day by day and hour by hour the
+ courage man shows upon the field of battle
Instruct the ignorant uphold the feeble console those
who stricken; transmit yom confidence to
+ others.
> g. No matter how long the struggle may last
+ await victory with strength and patience.
TO- If you stricken in your dearest affections
bear your molly, that your tears may be Wor
e thy of the hero whose death you mourn
+
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
NJ. +. APPOINTMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Rev. w. \. Piper Returned to Pas
torate HeTe.-Conference Passes
Prohibition Resolution

Rev. W. \. Piper was returned to
Springdale as pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, North. by the annual confer
enee Of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Arkansas which adjourned
Sunday night, December 16. On ac-
count of bad train service caused by
the recent cold weather Rev. Piper
was unable to attend A resolution
was passed requesting President vii
son TO declare war prohibition at once
and 70 prohibit the use of any food
stuff in the manufacture of liquor
The nev. S. E Ryan was returned to
Little Rock as tie pastor of the Scott
Street Methodist church. The confer
enee viii be held in Sloan Springs
next year. Following is the list Of APP
pointments for the Fort Smith Dis
trict as read by Bishop Quayle:
Superintendent, Frederick Getty,
Fort Smith; Bentonville, T w. Ship
ley; Chester, T. J. Wilson; Ellsworth,
G. {. Vanzant; Eureka Springs, TO be
supplied; Fayetteville and Lincoln,
Lee Jennings; Fort Smith. c. R.
Robinson; Green Forest and Pindall,
], S. Taylor; Harrison. |. W. Tor
renee; Heber Springs, J. K. Campbell;
Jasper, j. NJ. Taylor; Jasper circuit,
to be supplied; Mansfield and Gil
more, t. be supplied; Mena, L. w. B.
Long; Rogers, G. G. Woman; St Paul
and Brannon, l. A. Fox; Scranton, to
be supplied; Sloan Springs, ". n.
Gather; Sloan Springs circuit. to
be supplied; Springdale, W A. Piper;
Sulphur Springs, A. ". Fountain;
Vesta. NJ. I. Layman; White River
and Crossett, D. {. Thurman.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
THANkS.

Last night Wednesday band of
men. women and children made their
way to the parsonage Of the NJ. E.
Church, South. all CARRYING bundles Of
some description, and without any
ceremony went Immediately to the dim
inc room leaving their bundles on and
about the lining table, and after a
few words Of pleasantly all departed
Ter their homes, not knowing Just how
happy they had made the hearts of
the inmates of tie parsonage. \ few
hours preceding this delivery man
brought flour, sugar. lard. coffee, rice
and other necessaries of every home,
which he said had been paid for.
May great prosperity come to all
donors and may you have Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
A. H. Dulanev
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
ELM SPRINGS.

NJ. and Mrs Robert Kelly and
children of Nebraska have been here
visiting relatives.
Several Of the local folks went to
Spriuedale last Saturday TO do their
Christmas shopping.
Several people have taken advan-
tage Of the cold the past week and
butchered their hogs.
Tom Sherman, who made rainbow
chase to some point in Oklahoma a
few weel-s AGO. has returned horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Honestly of
Madrid, Iowa, are here for visit
with the latter;s parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. Y. Davis.
Joe Singleton, who has been away
for several years and is now one of
Uncle Sans boys, has been here Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Singleton.
The first session Of Quarterly Con
ference since the annual conference
was held here last Saturday Pre-
siding Elder, Rev G. c. Davidson, was
here and preached Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Willie Dakon, of Aurora Mo-. visit
ed few days this week with Ed.
West ard family.
Mrs. Tony Jarvis and baby, who
have been visiting Tony's parents.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Jarvis. returned
to their home at Albion, Okla, Sun
day.
Sam Morton came in Wednesday
morning from Kansas where he has
been work for several months. Sam
is expecting to be called for army
service early next year.
Jake Morton and Joe Murphy rig
ged them up one-horse sled last
Saturday, but did not get 70 use it
much as the warm sun Sunday melt
ed most of the snow off the roads
Mr.. Harlan, OF Prairie Grove. who
traded for Rev Campbe!l's place, IN
South Springdale moved 10 town
Wednesday. and VII occupy property
next to l. E Rade~ 81 Emma Aveaae.
The news that the soldiers at Camp
Beauregarl had beea granted per
mission to 20 home Christmas has
caused some Of tie South Spriagaale
folks to look Tor tner boys II Christ
mas, but it Is not expected that all
will come as the leave q absence is
so short.
Miss Ada Smith went to Lincoln
Wednesday morning to relieve the
book -keeper at the Lincoln Bank for
several days The lady who IS
book keeper there IS making trip 10
tell her son goodbye who sails or a
torpedo boat destroyer the first Of
the year
Durwood Hepler eft Monday for
Fayetteville where ne joined the other
Washington County boys who were
called for army service They left
Fayetteville Monday night FOR Camp
Pike where they joia the National
army. Durwood's leaving adds one
more to the list g South Springdale
boys who are serving their country,
and if service flags were hung II the
windows of the homes from which one
has gone there would be number Of
flags seen in South Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
PATRIOTIC WEEK.

The News last week made men
ton of Governor Brough's proclama=
ton fixing December 1929 as patriot
ic week in Arkansas, and we are in
receipt Of the following communica-
ton from Mrs r. L. Bean of Fayettc-
willie. county chairman, bearing on the
subject:
Gov Brough has issued proela-
nation setting apart December 1929
as Loyalty Week" for the people Of
Arkansas. All people Of the state are
called upon to observe the week IN a
patriotic manner. 1t is the purpose
of the Council of Defense, which IS
promoting it, to have at least enc pa
triotic meeting in each community
during the week Volunteer speakers
are being enrolled daily for these
meetings"
The following program has
beea arranged by the pastors Of
the different churches in Springdae,
and will be given at Central Presby-
terrain Church, Wednesday, December
IS, at p. M, with Superintendent
W A. Erdman Of the Springdale
Schools, as Master Of Ceremonies:
Song, America"
10 minutes devotional service, Rev.
". \. Piper
Duet-Rev. Hankins and Rev.
Spruelle
Why the United States is at War
With Germany" two ten minute talks,
BY Rev. ". |. Elledge and Rev. A. H.
Dulaney
Song, Columbia"
.How Can We Help to Win This
War two ten minute talks, by Rev.
R. S. Brown and r. T. Phillips.
Song, "The Star Spangled Banner.
Every loyal citizen should feel him
self under obligations to be present,
and all should strive to make this 10y
atty meeting one worthy of the cause,
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
HICKORY CREEK.
Geo. Frazer visited at George Sig
mons Sunday.

Geo. Frazer visited at George Sig
mons Sunday.
d. Y. Lewis and family attended
Sunday School at Pine Creek Sunday
Arthur Pace and Paul Stokes from
Springdale attended the pie supper
Saturday night
The school children are planning on
a trip to Pine Greek Friday after
noon to attend the last day of school
exercises.
Beryl Sigman. YOUNGEST Of daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs George Siemon,
came in Saturday from Iowa to spend
Christmas with the home folks.
The pie supper was a great success
Saturday night. The proceeds amount
ed to about twelve dollars, so alan tc
come to the Christmas tree Monday
evening.
M. Wilson viii probably postpone
MS trip until later. We expect to
haVe a large Agricultural club next
year. We are counting on an ener-
retic school Improvement association,
toe
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
RED CROSS kNITTERS.

Fer the benefit of all who are in
terescel in the work of the LEGAL Red
Cross organization here in Spr ng'iale,
| would like to make report Of some
of the work which has been done by
the loyal women both in Springdale
and the country surrounding.
We have knitted and sent on to
headquarters, 20 sweaters. 20 pairs of
socks, 8 searfs and 81 pairs of wrist
let's, besides large shipment of nap
kins, tray cloths. wash-rags, hand
kerchiefs, etc, for the hospital sup
plies.
We have an order out now for so
lbs of yarn, and have received "a
hospital shirts to be made up, and all
who want to help sew or knit are
earnestly requested to call at the Red
Cross sewing room over the Leader
Dry Gods Store, or at the home of
Mrs. Garland Ownbey. on Wednesday
of each week al ? p. m.
You, who have registered for SER
vice, this means you; don't forget
your obligations.
Mrs. VI. Berry.
Chairman Red Cross.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
HICKORY lsI.ATT.

Senool has closed on account of Sc
vere weather. The teacher and pu-
pills were preparing for a program
on the last night bat the weather was
too severe.
We have had the best school ever
taught at Hickory Flatt, and hope
Miss Moreno Plumlee will teach for US
another year. SO many of the pupils
and patrons are begging her to teach
another year that it speaks we'll for
her. The children have all learned to
love her and she has not had to pun
ish child in school and they have all
learned well. If she does not teach for
us we will certainly congratulate the
school district which secures her.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
JOIN THE RED CROSS TODAY.

The National Red Cross OrganiZa-
ton is asking for 100000 new mem
bers this week Are you a member :?
If not, get IN line; give your dollar
and get behind it and help with all
the power you have to get others t.
help With this good work.
If you have but one dollar to use for
buying Christmas gifts, give it all to
the Red Cross TO help build homes.
and to furnish food and clothing for
the starving children and desolate
mothers Of France. Belgium and Ser
bia, and 10 equip homes and hospitals
for our own soldiers and those of our
allies.
Every mar, woman ard child in
Sptinedale ana i all the country
hames alas.ad srr.ngdele, aae earn~st-
" requested to call at one Of the Red
cross Rootis ard register your name
and give Your dollar.
You VIII fiaG a Red Gross Booth at
each of the following places: The
style shop, Wilson Mercantile Co,
Store, Famous Hardware, and { ash
A. Z. Smyer & Son. Ownbey's Drug
Dry Goods Store All you need is a
heart and dollar
Mrs. Willard Berry.
Chairman Of he Spring'ale Branch
Of Washington County Red Cross
Chapter
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
PROFIT AMENDMENT
is PASSED BY HOUSE
Body Votes to Submit Nationwide
Liquor Suppression Issue.-Vote 2S2
TO 1913.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Nation- wide
prohibition won today in the House
and only the adjustment of sl,.' t
difference in resolutions between the
House end Senate now stands in the
way of submitting to state legisla-
lures an amendment to the federal
constitution forbidding the maoufac-
ture, sale or importation Of intoxicat-
ing liquor for beverage purposes in
the United States o. its territories.
The vote in the House, taken after
!, day of debate before crowded cal
leries, was 282 TO 12S, with the par
ties dividing almost evenly. The
margin for prohibition was just eight
votes more than the necessary two
thirds Of the membership Of the House
required for adoption and &c more
than two thirds of those voting.
Both vets and drys had been pre-
dieting victory all day. and it was
not until the last few names had been
called that the prohibition forces
conceded their defeat. When Speak
er Clark announced the result the vic
tors were joined by the galleries in
such a demonstration as is rarely per-
mitted in the House. Former Seere-
tary Bryan, an interested spectator,
nearly ali day appeared on the floor
and joined in receiving congratula-
tons with Representative Webb Of
North Carolina, Who had led the
fight.
The resolution adopted by the
House is identical with that passed by
the Senate last August. except that it
gives the states seven years instead Of
six in which TO ratify the amendment.
The presidents approval is not re-
quired and the state legislatures may
act as soon as they please after the
signatures Of the vice presidnt and
SPEAKER Clark have been attached to
the resolution.
Every attempt today to put on
amendments to except light wines and
beer was beaten and l4l Democrats
stood aligned with 1877 Republicans
and four Independents to win the
final victory for the prohibitionist
forces.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21
81 PERCENT INCREASE
IN WHEAT ACREAGE
Increase in Arkansas Would Have
Been Greater Had Not Dry Wealth
er Interfered With Flowing.

The Government crop report which
has heretofore been sent out month
ly through the Weather Bureau will
in the future be handled by c. s. Bou-
ton of Springdale, field agent. The
following is the report for December
which was sent out Wednesday under
a Springdale date line, and went to
! every newspaper in the State, and ag
riculture publications throughout the
country:
Dry weather, which prevented pillow
ing has kept down Arkansas wheat
acreage to 2o8,000 acres. Many
fields which were seeded were too dry
to induce termination, and great
deal of the wheat sown III October
failed to sprout until the latter part
of November, when the rains came.
Much of it that did sprout died, but
since the late November rains q great
improvement has been noted. The
greatest increase III actual acres is
in Northwest Arkansas, but the great
est percentage of increase is in South
west Arkansas.
If it had not been for the dry wealth
err there can be little doubt but that
the State would have exceeded the 81
per cent increase which the Depart
ment of Agriculture allotted 20 Ark
ansas as its share of the hoped for
National increase.
Winter Wheat
United States: Planted IN the fall
of 1917, 42,200,000 acres, compared
with 40,534,00o acres planted last
year Condition December was
per cent Of normal, compared with
85.7 last year and S9.3, the. ten-year
average condition on December [.
For the State Of Arkansas, 288, 900
acres, compared with 100000 acres
last year. Condition December / was
81 per cent Of normal, compared with
81 a year ago, and 80 the ten-year
average.
Rye.
United States: Planted in the fail
of 1917, 6,120,00o acres, compared
with 4,4S0,000 acres planted last year.
Condition December was 84.1 per
cent of normal, compared with S88
last year and 922, the ten-year aver
age condition on December l.
For the State of Arkansas: 10000
acres, compared with 10000 acres last
year. Condition December was 81
a year ago and 90, the ten-year aver
age.
The Springdale news., 1917-12-21

The above thirteen from Washing
ton County left Fayetteville Tuesday
morning for Camp Pike. having been
certified for service IN the National
Army to complete Washington Coun-
tvs quota of 70, called for in the first
draft.
Orders issued in Washington Mon
day make it possible for registered
men to still enlist in various branches
of the army if they prefer to do so.
They must be indicted into the service
through their local exemption board.
however, and instead of being sent to
the recruiting station are sent direct
to the training camp. Men ealisting
IN tire Aviation Section Signal Corps
are sent to San Antonio, Tex; Land
Division Signal Corps to ct. Leaven-
worth Kan; Quartermaster Corps to
Jacksonville, Fla; Ordnance Depart
ment to Raritan, n. j.; Infantry 10
Charlotte. n G. 1t is stated that sup
ply conditions are such that no men
at present may be indicted under his
method for service in the Cavalry.
Field Artillery, Coast Artillery or En-
gineer Corps.
The local board conducts the phgsi-
cal examination. and If the applicant
is accepted he is furnished transnor=
tation to the point which he selects.