davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
BARRY'S TEAM DISBANpS.
Crack Naval Nine Broken ip
Through Military Ncccssitlrs.

WAsHISGToN. Aug, 3.--EN
service have caused The d.s'..r
Jack Barry's crack basohgl
the FIRST Naval District a....
an announcement made j..
Camp, head Of the Athlete n..'
the Navy Department Cuwr.s.
Training Camp Activities l'.''
team OF former major !onrg.
started the season with erra'
hut on account OF the flrt '''
OF the players have been '"n' %.
other districts IL was deemed .
10 q scontuue the team.
Included in IN" dishpu1oI ',..
Jack Barry, Ernie shoe, ll..
mock, bel Gamer, shorten
Maranville and other well tr, p'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
ATHLETICS BREAK
EVEN WITH CHICAGO
After Winning Opening Game,
10 to 3, White SOx Drop
Second, 4 to 1.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 American) Chi
cago and Philadelphia broke even in
double header here to-day, the White
Sox winning the FIRST game by punching
hits, 10 to 3, and Philadelphia taking
the second. a pitching duel. to /.
Quinn, recruit. pitched a good game
IN the second contest. but weakened
toward The end. The score:
,,.c,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
SENATORS TIE KNOTS
IN TAIL OF TIGERS
Pound Four Detroit Pitchers
and Win, 10 to I.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 3 (Amcrican)
Washington again won from Detroit
to-day, the Senators hitting ont N
to / victory. The Tigers used roGr
pitchers but none was effective
Announcement yesterday that Carroll
Jones had been unconditionalIy zoe
leased by Detroit was denied to-f1.
Harry Covelcskie, however Is to leave
the team shortly. The score:
WASHINGTON a. DETROIT a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

View York. a. Chicago, 2 (1st game).
Chicago. III New York, o (2d game).
Cincinnati, 1Oj Brooklyn, 1 ust camel.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, I I'D camel.
st. Louis, 10i Philadelphia, 1: (Ist camel
st. Louis, z; Philadelphia, 1 I'D game).
Pitsburg, 4; Boston. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Two base hits-Groh. Blackburne Daubert.
Three base hit--Schneider stolen bases
Roush, 2; Chase. Sacrifice hits-Groh. L. Ma
gee. 2, Double plays-Groh, L. Magee and
Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls
on Marquard. 2 IL. Mage. s. Maseel; of
smith, / (Grifith) OFF Schneider. l (Daubert).
Hits-on Marquard, . in 6 innings; OFF Smith,
s in 3 innings, Hit by pitcher-By Schneider,
. Myers, o'Mara); by Smith, 1 Ohase).
Struck out--By Schneider. 2 IN. Wheat. Mar
quardt) by Smith, Q (Neale. s. Magee). Los.
ing pitcher-Marquard umpires-Messrs.
Byron (plate) and Emslie Cbases), Time OF
game-l hour and so minutes
SECONn GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
3 PIRATE PITCHERS
HOLD BRAVES BACK
Leoch's Work Features in Vic
tory of Pittsburg Team, 4 to 3.

RosToN, Aug. -(National) Pitts
burg defeated Boston. to to-day. The
Pirates used three pitchers-Sanders
Slapnicka and Comstock. Leach's all
around play was excellent Three double
plays greatly helped the visitors, The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Demaree followed him, and did pretty
fairly. though little Max Flack leaned on
the Steamer for historic homer. Flack
knocked homo run into the right field
bleachers in the eighth inning. which Is
quite a feat. Robinson hit one in there
last season. same being the first homer
hit into this stand since 1908. when
Donlin lit one into the bleachers be-
fore the present grand stand was erected.
Claude Hendrix. who like Douglas is
in quite a slump, started the second game
for Chicago and won a $500 bonus for
the victory. The bonus was to be paid him
for winning fifteen games. II was soft
money for Claude. as he was unable to
hold a nine run lead. and Mitchell took
him out in the fifth with the bases full
after Claude had been bruised for three
runs in the previous inning.
Speed" Martin. a youngster who Just
reported from the San Francisco club.
was sent into the breach and he did
very nicely.
In the first inning Flack beat out a
bunt to Zmm and Hollocher walked.
Mann sacrificed and Paskert's double
scored Flack. Merkle singled and sent
In Hollocher and Paskert.
The real nightmare. however. came in
the sixth. when the Cubs got six more.
Killifer doubled and Kirke made a bril-
liant" play on Hendrixs bunt. Zimm
felded 1t and threw it over to Doyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 3.-The Yankees
gave sorry exhibition OF baseball here
this afternoon after the Browns had
practically handed them a victory in the
first two innings. Ineffective pitching
and weird work in the field combined to
let a five run lead melt away between
the second and fourth innings. and the
finish found the Yankees trailing on the
small end OF an to score.
The helplessness OF the Yanks was
manifest in the ninth Inning. when Wal
tiers opened with pass and Hyatt
singled him around to third base with a
hit past first. with runners on first
and third and none out there was some
idea that rally was on, but the inning
ended with Walter on third and Ward.
who had replaced Hyatt still on second
base. Left to their own resources, the
Yankees were helpless.
II the game had been played properly
the Yankees would have been shut out
and the Browns would have had no more
than run or two. Poor pitching or
poor fielding figured In practically all
the scoring OF the home team. and the
Yankees did their run getting only when
the loose work Of the home team made
1t possible.
Roy Heating wild.
Higgins used three pitchers--Keat-
ing Love and Robinson, In the order
named--and the last OF the trio was the
only one who pitched good ball. Keat-
ing was not entirely to blame for the
flock OF runs scored against him In the
third inning, but he surely added to his
own plight by tossing in bases on balls
while the other Yankees were making
errors. Love was a sorry spectacle dur
ing the short time that he occupied the
rubber, and Robinson did good work In
lost cause. The game was over as
far as the Yankees were concerned be-
fore Hank came into It.
Jimmy Burke let Sothoron remain on
the hill for the Browns despite the fact
that the Yankees nlcked him in the first
two rounds for four hits. From this
time until he gave way 20 Byron Houck
In the ninth Sothoron allowed the Yanks
only two hits and they got only two
runners past first base. Houck came on
in the ninth with runners on first and
third bases and retired the side in order.
An idea OF how widely scattered the
home hits were may be gained from the
fact that Sisler got five OF the eight safe
blows and Demmitt got two. Sisler got
a single on each OF his Ave trips to the
plate. The first was fielded by Peck in
deep short, but the four others were
clean drives to the outfeld.
Yanks Gain Big Lead.
Two Yanks were out in the first In
ming when Pratt singled to right and
went to third when Baker repeated. \
double steal worked. with Pratt scor-
ing and Baker continuing on to third
when Austin threw over Nunamaker's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 20 Is GlI Q

Two base hits-Heathcote, Bethel Stolen
bases-Heathcote, Gonzales, 2; McHenry. Sac
play-Hornsby and Paulette. Left on bases
ST. Louis, 4; Philadelphia. s. First base on
errorsIst. Louis. 2: Philadelphia- !. Bases
pitcher-By Hogs (Anderson). Struck out
BY Ames. 3: by Hogg. g. Passed ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Two base hit-Dykes. Three base hit
Quinn Sacrifice hits-Acosta, McMullin,
Gardner. Sacrifice fy-Perkins Double
Risberg and Gandil Left on bases--phila-
delpha, L. Chicago, T. Base on balls-Of
Quinn l Hits-Oh Gregg, I in 80 innings;
on Perry, 3 in 4 Ia Struck out-By Quinn, I;
by Gregg, /: by Perry, . Wild pitch-Quinn
Winning pi,cher-Perry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .Ss 6 10 q II 1
in eighth inning.

Two base hits-Paskert. Killefer. Three
base hits-Pck Zimmerman. Homo run
Flack. Stolen bases-Flack, Mann. 2; Doyle, q
Sacrifice hits-Mann, Demaree Paskert, Sac
rifice fy-Merke. Double plsy-Doyle and
Kirke. Left on bases-New York. 8: Chi
cago, 8. First base on errors-New York, 2:
Chicago l. Bases on oalls-On Perritt,
(Hollocher. Paskerp; of Demaree. MANN !:
off Hendrix. l (Doyie): off Martin, i Comp
tom. Hits-on Perritt. in 2; of pemaree
5 in 6: off Steele none in !: of Hendrix
BY Demaree. Flack, Paskert. PciO; by
Hendrix. (Burns,; by Martin. Noung. ~.
Passed balls-Killefer, 2, Winning pitcher
Hendrix Losing pitcher-Perrtt, Earned
runs-on Perritt. s: off Demaree. 2: of
Hendrix. 4: OF Martin. none. Umpires-
Mesrs ODay and Rigler. Tine OF game
hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
FIRST GAME
Tot "a 3 s "a Is 3
Totals. 80 10 10 81 1871

Two base hits-Risbcrg McMullin. Three
base hit-Gsndii. Sacrifice hit-Benz. sacri-
Ace fiics-,I Collins, f Collins. Double
plays McMullin, E. Collins and Gandil
Jacobs and Finally. Left on bases-Philadel-
mia. c; Chicago e First base on errors
Philadelphia. !; Chicago, l. Bases on balls
on Benz. .: OF Jameson, I, Hits-of Wat
sou, in innings: off Jameson, In 4.
Struck out-By Watson. !; by Benz, !: By
Jameson. / Losing pitcher-Watson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Two base hNs-Strunk Bagby, chapman
Speaker, 2; Wood Stolen base-Cochran.
Sacrifice hits-Agnew. Speaker. Graney Left
on bases-Boson, 4: Cleveland G First base
on errors-Boston, /; Cleveland. ?. Bases on
balls-of Jones, /; on Bagby, l. Struck out
by Jones, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
sEIDLER WINS STAMPS.

TIE Tariff Stamp Sweepstakes over
the golf course OF the Plainheh Coun-
try Club yesterday was won by A. l.,
Solder, with card Of $50, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

The Giants pecked away at Douglas.
scoring runs one at a time. They got
one In the second when Doyle singled to
right and took second on Zmm's walk
Compton's sacrifice moved the pair along
peg, and Doyle scored on Kirke's in
field out.
The Giants tied the score In the third
frame Causey caught the Cub infeld
mapping. and beat out a bunt. He pro-
ceeded TO third on Burns's double to left
Young NJ to Douglas, who threw Causey
out at the plate and Burns took third.
George scored while Zeder was tossing
out Fletcher.
The Giants took the lead In the fifth
when Burns tripled to right, and scored
on Youngs double to centre. They added
another run in the sixth on singles by
Compton, Kirke and McCarty
Perritt. who was knocked out in three
innings In Fridays game, was sent back
10 take revenge on the Bruins. He took
one OF his most frigf tful lacings since
coming into the league. OF the nine
runs made off him in two innings eight
were earned off his pitching, though the
Cubs never would have scored six runs
in the second II It had not been for some
comic opera first base work by Jay
Kirke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
Totals,..c9 8 q l41
'Batted for Slapncka in seventh inning
tRan for Hinchman in seventh inning.

'BAtted Tor Slapmcha III seventh inning.
iran for Hlnchman in seventh inning,
Pittsburg .,.-,,,,,..,, 0 %
Two base hit-Wison, Three base hits
Cutshaw, j. J.. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Ellam
Leach, Wilson. Double plays-Leach
Schmidt and McKechnle: McKechnie and
Mollwitz. Comstock and ELAN. Left on
bases-Pttsburg, I; Boston, o First base on
error--Boston, !. Bases on bals-od Sanders
?: of Slapnicks, 2; off Comstock, !; of
George, l. Hits-On Sanders. 8 in 3 Is: off
slarnicka, none IN . 9g; on Coms.oclI. In 8
Hit by pitcher--By George tComstock, Struck
out-By Sanders, 1; by George, g. Winning
pitcher-Comstock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

N4uLHIVAN IEAUUE.
st. Louis, 3, New York. 8.
Cleveland, b; Boston, 4.
Chicago. 10i philadelphia, 3 ust rame).
Philadelphia, ~ Chicago. 1 I'D camel,
Washington, 10; Detroit. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
FIRST GAME.

Tot -. 81 2 S "a - o.
sBatted for Douglas in the seventh inning
tBatted for Deal in the ninth inning,
tBatted for Zeider in the ninth inning.
Slated for Killefer in the ninth inning.
Chicago. y.
Two base hits-Burns. Young Three base
hits-Mann, Burns. Home run-Hollocher.
stolen bases-Flack, Houo .h-r, Sacrifice hit
Compton. Sacrifice fy-Paskert. Len on
balls-On Dough- as 2 Zimmerman, Compton, {:
off Causey, 8 (Hollocher, Pick. killeferl. HITS
ON Douglas 3. in 6 innings: off Carter, in
2 innings, Struck out-By Causey. I Paskert,
3: Mann q; Merkle. DeaD: by Douglas.
(McCarty Causeyl. Earned runs-On Causey.
2: off Douglas 4. Losing pitcher-Douglas.
UmpireLMessrs Rigler and ODay. Time of
game-l hour and "a minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

TOtAIs. - II q Y bT -.
.Rattrd for Robinson in ninth inning,
tran for Hyatt in ninth inning.
New York. ..,.,....... 3. %
St Louis............ % : Ks
Two base h,ts-Pratt, Love. Demmitt. stolen
hases-Sisler, .: Smith, Demmiu. Sacrlhce
hit-Gilhooley. Sacrifice hy-Demmitt. Double
plays-Keating. Peckinpaugh and Fourier;
Austin and Siser. Left on bases-New York,
:: ST. Louis, 10. First base on errors-New
York. .; St Louis, g. Bases on bails-on
Heating, 4; off Love. ?; OF Robinson, ?; on
Sothoron q. Hts-Of Heating, 2 in %
innings; Of Robinson. in 81 OF Love, ?
in Ia none out in fourth: of Sothoron,
Hit by p,tcher-By Sothoron oPecknpaughN
struck out--By Heating. l. by Love. /: by
Robinson. 2; by Sothoron. ?? by Houck, l.
Passed ball--Nunamaker. Winning pitcher
Sothoron. Losing pitcher-Love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
Totals. 20 l I "a II
= n..4 H. ElN

Two base hits-L. Marco, Cueto, Miller.
Grimes. Three base hit-Daubert, Stolen
bsses-Johnston. Daubert Grimes, Sacrifice
hits-Roush, $. Masee, Dooisn. Left on bases
error-Brooklyn. /. Bases on balls-on Eler,
II (olson. % of Ring, Johnston, Miller ;
of Grimes. I Roush); HtsIon Eller, in
by Filler, tGrimesl; by Grimes. . IS. Ma
gee, L. Msgee, Losing pitcher Ellcr:. I'm
pires.Mes%srs Byron (pla,e, and Emslie
uteA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

M games scheduled, all teams beinl
in the East.
- IL.
=. ---,--a-4.--I -. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
$4,000 SEE GIANTS
GAIN EVEN BREAK
Causey Beats Cubs in First
Game Of Double Header by
4 to 2 Score.
9TH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Perritt Pounded for 8 Runs in
2 Innings in Second, Which
Chicago Wins, II to 6.

Thanks to the splendid pitching Of
Cecil Algernon Causey, who chalked up
his seventh straight victory. the Giants
held the pesky Cubs to an even break In
q twin bill on the Polo Grounds ycster-
day.
G. Algte had the better OF ShufflIng
Phil Douglas in the first game and won
by a score OF 1 TO Q. However, in the
second TIT. the Cubs again dropped n
ton OF bricks on Polly Perritt, the Lous-
lana cotton grower. and won in romp
by a score Of IL to 6. As a result OF
the days adventures, the Chicago lead
remains Ave and a half games.
The double header had quite a holiday
setting, as a crowd OF $4,000, by far the
largest which has attended big league
game anywhere since the Baker closing
order, was In the stands There was
more OF that old Giant-Cub atmosphere
In evidence than has been noticed at
any time this season when the Giants
clashed with their ancient rivals from
Cook county, Illinois,
Especially did things hum In the first
game. with Paskert, Mann and McGraw
letting out loud yelps at the umpires. j.
McGraw charged down on Rigler in the
fashion he used to employ in 1908, and
the fans whooped IT mp for him. They
gave him moral support by kissing
Rig" The spectators also rode Mann
and .Paskert. In fact II was an old
fashioned Cub-Gian shindg. A battal-
ion Of Boy Scouts were on hand with
their band. and did their share in MAX
ing noise.
Causey Giants Ace.
Most OF the Joy was taken out OF the
afternoon for most OF the fans when the
Cubs started off the second game by
scoring nine runs Off Perritt in two in
nings. The Giants made quite an effort
TO chop down this lead. but had to be
content with six runs.
Without Causey there would not be
the sembance OF a National League race
to-day. After a poor start, this young
ster has developed into the New York
clubs most reliable pitcher. Without
him the Giants would be in a sad rut.
Causey won the lone games captured
last week from Pittsburg and Chicago.
The Cubs did go after him In the first
inning as though they intended to give
him the same treatment which pre-
viously had been handed to Toney, Per-
rift and Schupp. With one out. the
young phenom, Hollocher. drove to the
deepest corner of the field in right CEN
tire for homer. The next batter. Les
Mann. hit to deep left centre for a. triple
and scored on Paskert's sacrifice fly.
But after that first inning the Cubs
Douglas. Causey struck out seven men.
He got the angry Paskert three times
and Mann twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
FIRST GAME

| Tot ais @ 10 Il q IL Il Totals sol 7 q Il
'Batted for Marauardt in the sixth inning.
Cincinnati ........... o DO
lBrooklyn.....,.,...,.. o . 0 0 0 O.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
us. Food Administration
Regulations and Orders

Herbert C. Hoover administrator.
ministrator.
]. c. Harrigan, Colville
Stevens county food administrator.
Miss Frances Robinson, Deputy
LOCAL cHAIRMEN
Addy, A. w. Anderson.
Aladdin. M. K. McTigue.
Arden, ]. M. Mohney
Boundary, Mrs. P. H. Graham
Boyds (Mr. Myers Of Ferry county
has jurisdiction for issuing permits)
Bluecreek, Mrs. ]. r. Humphrey
Bossburg. w. w. Palmer
Cedonia, Mrs. w. Fox
Colville. T. N. Ledgerwood, ]. C.
Clark. R e. Lee. w. G. Hartwell
Chewelah, w. H. Brownlow; deputy
Geo. M. Yeomans
Clayton, Mrs. L. s. Lovg
Daisy, s. J. Kilgore.
Evans, A. Brauner
Ford, Miss Olive Baughn
Fruitland, Fletcher Barton
Clifford, S. C. Sturman
Gray, w. S. Rose
Hunters. Mrs. Elias Nelson
Kettle. Falls. Mrs. o. E. Lesser; dep
uty, Archer r. Squire
Laurier. w. G. Campbell.
Leadpoint, Mrs. Thomas Sherlock.
Loon Lake, J. A. Denton
Marble, l.. S. Smith,
Marcus, Mrs. w. T. Kirk
Meyers Falls. Mrs. A. L. Swanson.
Middleport, J. e Potter
Northport. F. M. Turner.
Grin, A. ]. Montgomery
Rice E. l.. Allen.
Rock Cut, Mrs. Edward Ryan
Springdale, A. E. Bidgood.
Valley. NICK. Edwards; deputy. Chas
p. Peach
AUXILIARY CHAIRMEN
Col. Clair Hunt
County Merchant representative
Rev. J. S. Bell, Colville
County Sunday School and Church
Division
Mrs: George w. Seal. Colville
County Chairman of Division of Lodges
and Societies
Mrs. Flora D. Jesseph. Colville
County Chairman of Minute Women
w. T. Ferguson. Kettle Falls
County Organizer and Inspector
John Welty. Meyers Falls.
Inspector.
PRICE INTERPRETING BOARD
(Colville)
AL Miller, representing the mer-
chants; Mrs. George Thomas, repre-
senting consumers; w. c. Vilwock
representing county food administrator.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
FOOD DEALERS

White flour to be sold on the basis
Of 1920 Tor 12A pounds of substitute
with each 40 pound sack of white
flour).
Substitutes are: Cornmeal, corn
flour, barley flour, rice flour, oat
flour, buckwheat flour, sweet potato
flour, milo flour, bean flour, potato
flour, kaffir flour, peanut flour, fet-
erita flour and meals. There are
NO other official substitutes.
Whole wheat and graham flour may
be sold without substitutes.
No consumer to be sold more than
his reasonable requirements for 60
days. Substitutes must be sold at
the SAME time as the white flour.
Mixed flours labeled "Victory Mixed
Flour" made under government reg
ulations, are composed of the proper
proportion of substitutes, and are sold
without any further substitutes.
Retailers must keep a record of all
flour sales and substitutes, open to
Food Administration representatives.
Sugar sales limited to 2 pounds per
person per month, and not more than
one months supply may be bought at
a time.
Exorbitant prices for ANY food
stuffs should be reported to the county
administrator, as they are prohibited.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
THE FOOD Department

ton for use of wheat for feeding pur-
poses.
Wheat grading below No. 8, or
wheat not fit for milling purposes,
or wheat grown in small quantities
or remote for transportation, may
be released for feeding, by the coun-
ty food administrator on special per-
nit. Sample of the grain must go
to the county administrator before a
permit is issued, and full details Of
quantity and location must be given.
Farmers having their own wheat
ground at the-mill must take substi-
tutes or show receipt where they
bought the substitutes, unless they
take graham or whole wheat, in which
case no substitutes are required.
Mills cannot grind on toll basis,
must not charge more than 35 cents a
bushel, and must give the farmer back
everything he brings in flour, mill
feed and screenings.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
STRINGENT REGULATIONS
ON SALES OF SIJGAR

The whole United States is on a
sugar basis of 2 pounds per person
per month.
Retailers must keep daily record
Of all sugar sold for household pur-
poses, showing date and amount of
sale, name and address of purchaser,
and number Of people in household.
Each Monday this record must be
mailed to the county administrator.
Retail sugar dealers can not now
sell sugar for canning without spe-
cial permit from the county food ad-
ministrator or local food chairman.
On special showing of conditions
to any local food chairman, families
having fruit to can may be allotted
extra sugar for the purpose, even
though they may have had their fam
lily allotment.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
BUY A FOURTH LIBERTY BOND
By H. v. Neal.

Hark, g. voice to you appealing,
Men of Freedom, Thought and Feeling
Innocents implore you kneeling,
Buy a Bond"
Hosts of He'll are Right defying,
Sparing not the sick or dying;
Broken hearts to you are crying,
buy a Bond"
For our boys who in the fight,
Stand for US, for God and Right,
Keep their home fires burning bright,
Buy a Bond.
In the name of Liberty,
Strike the blow to make men Free,
Help to win the Victory.
Buy Bond!
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
MILLING WHEAT is NOT
USED FOR STOCK FOOD

The food administration does not
permit the use of wheat for feeding
purposes except wheat which is unfit
for human consumption or wheat
which is not a millable wheat. Such
unmillable wheat or wheat unfit for
human consumption can only be used
in a mixed feed containing not more
than 1919 of such wheat.
The fact that other feeds are more
expensive than wheat is no justifica-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions.
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
Medicine was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years. 1t is composed of some of the
best tones known, combined with some
feet combination of the ingredients in
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in ca
tarrhal conditions. Send for testimo-
malls, free.
+. } CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo, o.
All druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05

In Flanders Fields the Poppfes
Bloom-But If we are going to back up
our fighting men by putting over the
Fourth Liberty Loan with an oversub.
scription we will have no time to
pause and worship those peoples, nor
to admire the peoples in our own
fields.
"Your limit is your duty In the
Fourth Liberty Loan"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
FOOD SERVING PLACES

Sugar bowls must be removed
from table, and individual sugar fur
nished each patron, not more than
two half Jumps or one teaspoonful to
a meal.
Bakers should eliminate to a great
degree their manufacture of sweet
goods.