davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17

NOuhiy ihtuy dll, WITH
one exception, of the 1918 registration,
have been called for military service.
They are to report to the local board
in Grangeville the week of October 81.
and are to entrain during the week for
Fort Rosecrans, CAL The men are:
Clark Jessup, Cottonwood.
William John Crea, Fem.
Gordon j. Miller, Carpentiere, Cal.
Warren M. Palmer, Grangeville.
Edward Steinbach, Grangeville.
Benjamin Johnson, Kamiah.
William Sheldon, Winona
Five Leave for Moscow.
Five young men left Grangeville
Tuesday morning for Moscow, to en-
ter special training, All were of
Grangeville. They are:
William Hartman.
Franklin Pettibone.
John w. Kendrick.
John Henry Brown.
James A. Bowman.
Benjamin Arbuckle of higgins an
Leslie r. Powelson of Dixie left Mon
day for Vancouver Barracks, Wn. They
went into limited service.
Master List Arrives.
/ The local draft board has received
the master list from Washington, and
90 hucv fivinr +ba ordor pnp, baro nf m
gistrants of last September.
Physical examinations to which Glass
/ men between Is and SO years, Of the
new registration, have submitted re
suited in the division of these men into
three divisions, as announced by the
local board Those in A are physically
qualified for general military service
Those in B have remedial defects, an(
those in D, are physically disqualified
and have been placed in Glass 5. Her
is list of men in the three divisions:
Glass A.
Henry B. Blake, Keuterville.
Jacob H. Nancy, Grangeville.
Glen Robinett, Kooskia.
Leon L. Lansing, Woodland.
Samuel s. Underwood, Winona.
Elias L. Sellards, Sites.
Eddie Davis, Spring Camp.
Rodney Meade, Higgins.
Gold s. Potter, Grangeville.
Hugh Homes, Newsome.
John l.. Woodwork, Grangeville.
William T. Turnbull, Higgins.
Magnus Johnston, Kamiah.
Stillman S. Snyder, Kamiah.
Frank A. Bacon, Woodland.
Henry w. Schroeder, Kooskia.
John N. Reiland, Cottonwood.
Ernest j. Meisner, Kamiah.
Donald Douglas, Kendrick.
Richard H. Upton, Whitebird.
Guyon D. Springer, Garfield.
Lester E. Rush, Fem.
Floyd D. South, Cottonwood.
Anton Mondl, Lewiston.
Reginold III. Nepean, Garfield.
Jefferson T. Deasy, Lucille.
Luter w. Wilcox, higgins.
Greger Hanson, Ferdinand.
Earnest Steen, Sites.
Westley E. Cameron, Nezperce.
Lee Rice, Fem.
Manford Cash, Grangeville.
Howard A. Swatman, Whitebird.
Lyle Crawford, Adams.
, George Uhling, Cottonwood.
William F. Hartman, Grangeville.
Francis NJ Horace, Kooskia.
!, John w. Kendrick, Grangeville.
! ! Clinton Vaughan, Wallace.
. Franklin P. Corbett, Kamiah.
John A. McPerson, Clearwater.
Charles Mcpherson, Clearwater.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
ONE DELIVERY PER DAY.

Commencing Tuesday, October -
the one trip per day plan over each
route will be inaugurated by the bust
ness houses of this city. and the pub
lie is urged To sid by carrying their
purchases whenever possible
The director of commercial economy
FOR this county. NJ. l.. Ayers, suggests
that orders be placed the day before
delivery is desired in order to give the
merchants ample time To prepare same
for delivery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

Z. s. Sweets big stock sale Is sched-
uled for next Tuesday and in conyer-
sation with Mr.. Sweet yesterday he
stated that the lunch would be some
thing different from the usual auction
sale free lunch, but would not state
in what manner ii would differ. He
has something up his sleeve for those
who attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
RAPE FARM SOLD.

NJ L. Ayers reports the sale this
week Of the Oscar i. Rape ranch
consisting ef 800 acres located on the
White Bird road. 10 mics west from
Grangeyille, to L. II. Lee. Mr.. Lee
has large holdings of land adjoining
th" Rape place on which he will re-
side IN the future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
A CORRECTION.

IN publishing the list of subscribers
10 the Fourth Liberty Loan in our last
issue the names of Roy and George
Mech should have appeared Roy and
George Tr0eh. the subscription of NJ
II. Baulch in the sum of 800 should
have read S5t1. and the name of A. T.
,f"Boyle was omitted entirely. Mr.
McBoyle's subscription was for $500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
ORDER 7. MEN TO FORT
ROSENCRANS, CALIFORNIA

Dallas d. Moon, Kamiah.
Merle G. Wilburn, Grangeville.
James Steward, Grangeville.
Fred o. Drake, Joseph.
James Keith, Kooskia.
Philip Taylor, Kooskia.
Robert E. Wright, Keuterville.
William E. Leeper, Lewiston.
Elmer II. Prettyman, Sites.
Harry H. Rape, higgins.
John M. Willman, Whitebird.
Earl f. Cash, Sites.
Delbert Gibler, Sites.
Arthur r. Wright, Boles.
George L. Alkire, Higgins.
William ]. Clausen, Cottonwood.
Charles V. Rookie, Spring Camp.
james r. Cochran, Garfield.
Mile f. Wood, Woodland.
3 Warren M. Smith, Grangeville.
Walter /. Bush, Ferdinand.
Elmo E. Birkeland, Ferdinand.
Edward G. Koelker, Cottonwood.
Ben G. Irwin, Higgins.
Walter j. Roland, Sites.
Arthur X. Partain, Grangeville.
George j. Gray, Westlake.
Garnet o. Krakau, Grangeville.
j. j. McCreedy, Grangeville.
Wilbur l.. Campbell, Grangeville.
Robert H. Russell, Grangeville.
Earl j. Clark Grangeville.
John 7. Magee, Cottonwood.
Herman Behler, Ferdinand.
Donald E. Powers, Cottonwood.
Clarence d. Nickson, Grangeville.
William G. Meisner, Kamiah.
Stanley D. Orser, Kooskia.
James A. Bowman, Grangeville.
Roy c. Fam, Westlake.
Charles M. Farris, Clearwater.
James y. Hendrickson, Cottonwood.
Ellis Culdice, Kooskia.
John D. Morris, Westlake.
Emery Briscoe, Grangeville.
Arthur A. Sheldon, Winona.
Carl B. Austin, Cottonwood.
Marion j. Eller, Grangeville.
Harvel j. Orvis, Fem.
Franklin Pettibone, Grangeville.
William E. Hall, Sites.
Ernest A. Heter, Clearwater.
Albert Bullard, Grangeville.
James l.. Oliver, Grangeville.
Joseph F. Strickfaden, Ferdinand.
Homer d. Quigley, Ferdinand.
Francis ]. Iffrig, Cottonwood.
Glen II. Hanson, Ferdinand.
Claude w. Morgan, Grangeville.
Henrick S. Evenson, Kooskia.
Francis Nuxoll, Greencreek.
Fred R. Carter, Kamiah.
Leonard G. Zodrow, Ferdinand.
Albert j. Zodrow, Ferdinand.
Leonard w. Zodrow, Ferdinand.
Frank j. Hayden, Ferdinand.
James o. York, Ferdinand.
Henry G.. Zodrow, Ferdinand.
Charles H. Smith, Grangeville.
Frank M. Smith, Grangeville.
John H. Terhaar, Cottonwood.
George H. Hattrup, Cottonwood.
Schuyler E. Hodgin, Whitebird.
Ray F. Hunah, Whitebird.
Cecil w. Lamb, Sites.
Charles S. Rima, Kamiah
James L Addison, Whitebird.
Price L. Keener, Joseph.
Adolph Weholt, Kooskia.
George Anderson, Boles.
Harry Grow, Spring Camp.
Simon Smith, Kooskia.
Herald N. Hendry, Grangeville.
Glass B.
! Joseph Kedzierski. Keuterville.
John Chamberlin, Higgins.
John Wilks, Grangeville.
, Ernest j. Richards, Grangeville.
Guy E. Utley, Dixie.
William c. billiard, Ferdinand.
Glass D.
Alois Bogner, Boles.
Earl Dillon, Lucille.
Alva r. Hall, Lewiston.
Vivian C. Chicane Fem.
James w. Ashworth, Sites.
Otto Korbein, higgins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
CLOSE SCHOOLS TO AVOID
SPREAD OF SPANISH 'FLU''

The school board has made an order
closing the city schools on account of
influence, unfit further notice. The
board requests all parents and guard
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17

ians to keep children at home as much
as possible, and by all means keep
them off the public streets and places
where people usually congregate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
FINE GIFT TO RED CROSS.
E. B. House and John F. Benjamin Do
nate Registered Holstein Heifer.

| As an answer to its appeal for funds
TO continue the splendid work which the
women of this city and surrounding
towns are doing under the auspices of
the Red Cross, the Barre branch. through
its president, w. A. Drew, has received a
generous offer from +. b. House and
John F. Benjamin, two Berlin men. The
offer is the donation of calf. a regis
tered Holstein heifer, from the sale of
which the donors expect to see the Red
Cross workers realize handsomely. Just
how far the Holstein will go before it
ceases to serve as a money maker for
the Red Cross is a matter for specula-
tion, but if the results of the gift so un-
reservedly made by the patriotic Berlin
men approach the outcome of Holstein
campaign waged in Brattleboro, the Red
Cross will have even more reason for be-
ing grateful to the men responsible for
the gift.
Following so swiftly on the heels of
the announcement in yesterdays Red
Cross notes in The Times that funds
were az low ebb. the whole hearted offer
of Messrs. House and Benjamin finds
the members of the Barre branch un
decided as to what they shall do. That
the gift will be accepted goes without
saying. Here is the letter and may
much good come from it
Mr.. w. A. Drew. President Barre Red
Cross Branch. Barre. Vt.
Dear Sir: Seeing in last nights Times
the need of the Barre Red Cross branch
for more funds with which to maintain
its splendid work. We appreciate the ne
cessity of every citizen doing his bit.
To that end we wish to offer to your
branch a Holstein heifer cali, which we
hope YOU can use in some way to replen !
ish the treasury of your branch.
This offer is prompted by our recent I
experience in Brattleboro. where S2.TOO 1
was raised for the Red Cross from the /
ale OF registered Holstein heifer calf 1
The calf was donated TO the local branch /
bv a breeder. and a benefit was started \
II the time of the recent Hoistein- Erie
ian sale. which we attended. Much en-
husiasm prevailed, and the above large
,um of money was obtained
The calf we offer to donate comes from
.oule Of the best bIoodcd stock ever pur-
.hased by MS at the big Holstein sales
n Rrattleboro II j. purely = voluntary K
contribution on our part in the interest
4 the great work being done IN France 1,
N the American Red Gross and Ne hone
Rat your branch will accept our offer
md realize an even larger sum than was
aised in Brattleboro. Very truly yours.
y p. House,
John +. Benjamin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
vERMoNTERS ARE WELL.
Major Ashley Writes from France to
Gov. Graham.

Gov. H. +. Graham this morning re
ceived letter from jor Ashley, who
is in charge of most of the Nermonters
in France. He states that the boys are
well and tells a little of the conditions
there The letter was written Jan. 20.
and at that time the weather was about
like April here. IL is seen that the let
ter made quick trip across the ocean.
The following is taken from the let
ter: Everybody is well, and from the
reports of the medical department the
percentage of sickness in the organiza-
tion made up of the Vermont men is the
lowest in the division" This speaks wen
for the health OF the Nermonters. Major
Ashley saws nothing of the need of funds
for the Nermonters. When he went away
he carried with him a large fund with
order TO draw when the Nermonters
needed more 80 probably the Vermont
ers are being pretty well looked after
He has divided a portion OF the fund BY
placing certain amounts of IL with the
officer of each detachment.
30 that each organization in France rep
resenting Vermont has funds according
to the size OF the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
DEATH OF FRANK GIUDICI.
Barre Granite Manufacturer Had Failed
for Some Time.

Frank Giudici, well known Barre
granite manufacturer, and a member OF
the firm of Giudici Bros 4 CO., passed
away at his home, Al Beckley street, this
morning at $50 o'clock He had been
in failing health for several months and
latterly his condition took a critical turn,
and the end was not unexpected. He
was a native of Saltrio, Italy. where he
was born a. years ago He is survived
by his wife, Josephine Giudici, and five
children. Joseph Giudici, Amelio Giudici.
America Giudici. Elvira Giudici, Emilia
Giudici. He also leaves his brother, De
siderio Giudici, who was associated with
him in the granite business. Another
brother. James Giudici. died recently.
The deceased came to Barre in 1894.
having learned the granite cutters trade
i'm his native land. He was well equipped
for the part which he took in developing
Barre's granite manufacturing industry
until II reached its present proportions.
As a member of the firm of Giudici Bros.
& Co. he was an active figure in building
up one Of the best known concerns OF its
kind in the Barre district. He was high
~ esteemed by his associates and many
people in the Italian colony are mourn
inc the loss Of a friend.
The funeral viii be held at the house
sunday afternoon at , o'clock. The
BODY viii b. placed in the receiving vault
AZ ElmwOod 10 await interment in Hope
cemetery in the spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
CLOSING ORDER
KEPT IN FORCE
Vermont's Industries Will
Be Idle on Monday,
Feb. Is
SITUATION is
STILL CRITICAL
Administrator Jones Re-
ports on New England
Conference

State Fuel Administrator III. j. VI
Jones OF Vermont gave out the following
statement to-day regarding the confer
ence of the New England fuel admins
traitors in Boston yesterday, at which
1t was decided to continue the Monday
closing order for another Monday al
least:
AT the conference of the six fuel ad
ministrators in Boston yesterday, il was
decided to continue the Monday closing
order for next Monday, Feb. Is. We
dislike very much to penalize New Eng.
land when all the other states have
abolished the Monday closing; but the
situation in New England is SO critical
that we felt that the order should be
kept in force for another week. We feel
that the New England states should
work together in this matter, and the
decision yesterday was unanimous.
I'VE sent an urgent telegram TO Gar
field in Washington urging that sutfi-
cient coal for the needs of New England
be sent. The abolishing of the closing
order after next Monday will depend
upon what sort of response we get
from Washington" Mr.. Jones added that
probably another conference of the New
England fuel administrators will be held
some time next week TO determine the
further course of action.
So the action of the New England
fuel administrators means that on Mon
day, Feb. is, the closing order will be
in Vermont, just as it has
been for the last few Mondays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
While All Grown People in
Grey Nunnery in Mont
real Escaped
FIRE DESTROYED
GREAT BUILDING
There We're Nearly 1000
Persons Housed in the Hos
pital, Many Being Soldiers

Montreal, Feb. l5.-Fifty five bodie.
had been recovered up TO this moor
from the ruins of the Grey nunnery
which was destroyed by fire last night
The victims We're mostly babies few
days or few weeks old. 1t is feared
that many more persisted, aud the search.
ers believed that the toll might reach as
high as 100.
All the inmates of the great building
except the children are believed to have
escaped. They included nuns, nursing
sisters, wounded or sick soldiers from
overseas and aged, sick or crippled men
and women, to the number of almost
1000.
The children were housed in section
of the building where the fire started,
and the flames spread so rapidly that it
was impossible to save them. Defective
electric wiring is believed to have been
the cause OF the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
CAPT. VERNON CASTLE
KILLED IN PRACTICE
Veteran Airman of the Western Front a
Victim Near Fort Worth,
Texas

Forth Worth, Tex, Feb. l5.-Captain
Vernon Castle of the English Royal fly.
ing corps was killed to-day while flying
Is miles west of Fort Worth He had
made over $50 flights over German lines
and was the hero of many exploits in
the war zone. His work was done espe-
cially on the Flanders front and covered
a period of nine months He came here
last October with Lord Wellesley.
Castle. in trying to avoid an Ameri-
can cadet, swerved his machine beyond
control, fell and was unable TO right
himself.
He had a national reputation as a
dancer with his wife, also dancer, now
a motion picture actress. He attained
great popularity several years ago as a
teacher of modern dances in New York
When the war broke out Castle took up
aviation.
Capt. Castle was born in England in
1887. He came to Texas last year to act
as an instructor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
ORDER COVERS
NEW ENGLAND
The Six States Told That They Should
Work Together Toward Getting
Relief from Serious Conditions.

Boston, Feb. l5.-Next Monday will
be continued as heatless day in New
England the fuel administrators of the
New England states, after long con
ference announced last night. Explain
ing that the whole situation was mat
ter OF ships, James j. Storrow, New Eng
land fuel administrator, said the ques
tion of supplying coal-carrying ships
would be put up directly TO President
Wilson.
The conference was called after DR.
Harry A. Garfield, national fuel admin.
istrator, announced that conditions were
such that heatless Mondays would be
discontinued beginning next Monday,
throughout the east except in New Eng
land, where he left it to the decision OF
the state fuel administrators.
Mr.. Storrow still has under consider
alton the question of closing New Eng
land colleges during the present coal
crisis.
"The college question again depends
entirely on ships he explained "Un
less we can get tie ships TO bring us
the coal we have obtained, it viii be nee
essary for us to close down a lot of
things that are now operating.
Il do not want to paint the picture
any blacker than it really is, and | do
not want the people to get the idea that
We are any better off than we really are.
cannot emphasize too strongly that or
future depends entirely on the matter
Of ships"
In a telegram to DIR. Garfield last
hight asking him TO lay before the pres
dent the situation in New England, par
icularly the need of colleries, the fuel
of all the New England
itates. asserted that onehalf of all the
etail dealers were entirely out of house
lold coal; that numerous plants carry
ng on government work were shut down,
hat the number would reach so at the
nd of next week; and that within a
ortnight more than 100000 textile work
RS would be idle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
TO SUPPORT UKRAINE
AGAINST BOLSHEVIkI
The, Purpose of Germany Is
to Break Up the Former
Russian Empire into Small
States

London, Feb. 15c-Germany has re,
solved to renew military activity against
northern Russia. This decision is said
to have been reached at conference AT
the imperial headquarters. Special dis
patches from Holland say the confer.
ence was attended by the emperor, Chan
cellor Won Hertling, Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, General Won Ludendorf and
Foreign Secretary Won Kuelmann.
The American correspondent of the
Daily Express says the conference re-
jected the ''no war but no peace" plan
of the Bolsheviki minister, Trotzky. 1t
says that the invasion of Russia will
continue, at any rate until Petrograd is
occupied by German troops.
A Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily
News says the Germans take the view
of Trotzky's declaration that though it
did not end the war it automatically
ended the armistice. The correspondent
says this means probably that the Ger
mans will support the Ukraine by force
of arms against the Bolsheyiki as part
of the German scheme for breaking up
the former Russian empire with view
of extending her own powers of the new
states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
EDUCATOR A SUICIDE.
Thomas A. Roberts of Lebanon, N. H.,
Shot Himself.

Lebanon. n. H., Feb. 15.--Thomas A
Roberts, superintendent of the Lebanon
public schools for the last 10 years, com.
mitted suicide at 8 o'clock last evening
by shooting himself through the head
with shotgun.
Mr.. Roberts had been under treatment
in a sanitarium in Burlington, VT, for
several weeks. He left there about a
week ago and came to his home here,
and up to the time of the shooting had
seemed to be improving Yesterday aft
ernoon, while Mrs. Roberts was down
town, he visited H. l.. Sawyer, principal
of the Lebanon high school and appeared
to be in good spirits. He excused him
self for few minutes, and, going to the
barn, placed the muzzle of the gun in his
mouth and fired the fatal shot blowing
off the top of his head
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of G. f. Marston & Son.
Mr.. Roberts was about As years of
age. He was a graduate from Bates col
lege and came here from Maine. He is
survived by wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
LOST HIS LEFT LEG.
Frank Belden, Moretown Farmer, Was
Caught in Revolving Belt.

Moretown. Feb. l5.-Franls Belden. a
farmer residing q mile from this village.
was drawn into the machinery while
running a gasolene operated grinding ma
chine al his place yesterday and was
so badly injured that his left leg had to
be amputated at Heston hospital. Mont
pelier. where he was taken yesterday
afternoon. To-day it was said that he
was resting as comfortably as could be
expected considering the shock of the
accident and the shock Of the opera
tion.
Mfr. Beldcn. who j. about G5 wears old.
was engaged in sharpening an axe. when
in some way his left ieg became caught
IN the betting running from the gasolcne
engine to the grinder. The leg was
broken - badly that the bones protrua
cd through the flesh. De-. Havlett Of
Morptown and Hove of Naiisfeld were
summoned and after attending 10 his in
iuries at the hrrse. decided "a axe the
injured man 70 he A9spital n Mont-
pclier-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
DRIVE STARTS WELL.
About $3.50 Raised on First Day in Barre
for Salvation Army War Fund.

The returns from the drive in Barre
for the Salvation Army war fund have
not been wholly totaled, but the man
ayers Of the campaign stated to-day
that the first days drive netted approx
imately $3.50; and the territory has not
been covered as vet. This Is considered
a good start and it Is an eneeIrs cement
TO the belief that the quota assigned To
Barre viii be met.
On Saturday noon headquarters viii
be established in the waiting room ef
the Barre & Montpelier Traction com
pany. where reports viii he submitted
and subscriptions viii be received Il
j. hoped that Barre people viii come
forward and swell the fund for this
worthy eause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
BARRED FROM LOWELL.
Camp Devens Soldiers May Not Visit
That City.

Aver, Mass, Feb. l5.-A general or
der issued at Camp Devens yesterday
places the city of Lowell "out of bounds
to all soldiers who are not legal resi-
dents there The military police are di-
rected by the order to arrest every man
who cannot show a pass granted him
as a resident of the city, and to return
him Immediately to the camp for trial.
No reason for this action is contained
in the order, but officers said last night
that reports of continued sales of liquor
to soldiers in Lowell were largely re-
sponsible for it. The fact that soldiers
without railroad camp passes for week
end visits have been going to Lowell by
trolley and taken railroad trains for
their homes is also said to have had
something to do with the order.