davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, l. ,.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, April
23rd, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Richard
H. Upton, of White Bird, Idaho, who,
on May 9th, 1915, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. 0613l, for E1a
SEH, Sec. 1, T. 26 n, r. E., and 81
sWh Section 6, Township 26 North,
Range , East, Boise Meridian, mas filed
notice Of intention to make threeyear
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before j. Loyal Adki-
son, L. S. Commissioner, at White Bird,
Idaho. on the 9th day of May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wilbur J. Harrah, Thomas Large,
James Large. Harry Vincent all OF
White Bird, Idaho.
1913 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
f the sudden illness of her sister.

of the sudden illness of her sister.
AT . a. m. Tuesday morning, quiet
wedding took place at Nezperce when
Miss Emma Jacobs and John Gilbertg
of Ferdinand were married. The couple
left Immediately for a short honeymoon
and will be at home to their friends in
Ferdinand after May l.
A dinner was served Thursday at 6
o clock by the high school girls for the
two new directors and their families,
}. Nj. McMurry and f. c. Kincaid and
also for Professor Winchester. The
menu was on the Hooverized system
A farewell party was rendered Prof.
). \. Winchester Monday, given by the
Home Guards, in honor of the profess
scr S departure for service in the army.
Professor Winchester has sought to
enlist four times and has been rejected,
and he hopes to succeed in passing this
time, as he is very anxious to join the
colors.
Mr.. Shoemaker of Nezperce is here
to spend several weeks in the employ OF
the Ferdinand Trading company, dur
ing j. Gilbertz's absence.
Mr.. Harris accompanied by Jake
Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs Hasse, drove
TO Grangeville Monday. While there
Mr.. Johnson adopted the oldest son Of
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Hasse be
'ame the foster parents of the Youngest
BOY.
Mrs. Emma Randall departed Tuesday
or Spokane.
Fl. G. sasse was a Grangeville visitor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

Editor Pree Press:
"And it shall come to pass in the last
days, said God, will pour out of my
spirit upon all flesh and your sons and
your daughters shall prophesy and your
young men shall see visions, and your
old men shall dream dreams; and on my
servants, and on my hand-maidens, |
will pour cut in those days of my
spirit, and they shall prophecy; and l
will show wonders in heaven above,
and signs in the earth beneath; blood
and fire and vapor of smoke; the sun
shall be turned into darkness and the
moon into blood, before that great and
notable day of the Lord come"
Wonders in heavens above. Are not
the airplanes in the heaven above wond-
ers9
Signs in the earth beneath. Men
gathering themselves together to battle
unto the great day of God Almighty.
Blood and fire and vapor of smoke.
Do we see the battle fields of France
strewn with blood and mingled bodies
of the dead.
The sun shall be turned into darkness
and the moon into blood, which is yet
in the future to come.
And it shall come to pass in the last
days. These signs indicate the near
coming of the Lord, for He will come
again and we shall see Him as He is,
and what l say unto you, | say unto all,
watch.
S. D. FOSTER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, April
23rd, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
Graham, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on
April 3rd, 1913, made Homestead Entry,
No. O486O, for Ny SEA and Lot 7, Sec.
8, NEA NEA, Section II, Township 2s
North Range ] West, Boise Meridian.
has filed notice o. intention to MAKE
thrce-vear Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, beforeJ. Loyal
Addison, L. 5. Commissioner, AZ Waite
Bird, Idaho. OH the 2Sth day OF May,
1918
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Cleve Hill, Arthur Wright, Robert B..
Dobbins, William Graham, all of Joseph,
Idaho.
49-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
9, @ 9 9 o @ o @ 8 8 o o o o 8 o g
CLEARWATER s..
Especial Correspondence

y ~ y y y y y y -
Helen Crowther is spending few
days with her father in Sites
John Wilson and family are visiting
relatives On Tahoe Ridge.
Miss Jessie Basket of Elk City was a
passenger on the stage Wednesday. She
was returning home from Spokane where
she attended school.
Edward Hanson of Orogrande was a
passenger on the stage from Clearwater
Monday Mr. Hanson has been spend
ing the last two months at Lewiston
Burley Clayton and Ike Zehner of
Denver passed through town Sunday
They had been spending a few days
hunting on Clear creek.
John Clark was a Grangeville visitor
recently.
K. F. Mckenzie has received word
that his brother, Stanley arrived safely
in France.
On Wednesday last the farm house of
w. F. Clark burned to the ground. The
fire started from the flue, and as Mrs
Clark was away the fire had got beyond
control when Mr. Clark saw it from
where he was at work in the field In
trying to save few things, Mr.. Clark
received some very severe burns about
the face and hands. The cellar, which
joined on the house, about 400 jars of
fruit, several gallons of lard and good
supply of other provisions were des-
troyed By Saturday Mr.. Clark had
material on the ground to rebuild and
on Sunday The neighbors gathered and
helped in starting a new house. The
women brought dinner in and by night
the house was well on the way toward
completion.
Those who have bought liberty bonds
at Clearwater are Henry Baker, Fada
Baker Fred Murphy, George Riebold,
Orrin Rebold, Mr.. and Mrs Knox,
Emma Folden, c. A. Pell, K F. Me
Kenzie. Professor sedeworth. NJ. F.
Stewart.
The dance given at the l. O. 0. F.
hall Friday night drew a good crowd.
On last Friday the ladies of the Red
Cross finished all the old work on hand
and shipped it to Lewiston Monday.
The work for the big sale and bazaar
to be held May 4 for the benefit of the
Red Cross is progressing. Many useful
articles will be put up for sale that day
Mr.. Leeper, auetioneer. from Sites, has
offered his services to the Red Cross for
that day, while F. E. Quist, cashier Of
the Kooskia bank, has offered to act
as clerk Any donations will be receiv-
ed by Mrs. Crowthers at the old
store building. Ice cream will be sold
that day. also n big lunch at noon.
Asborr Spindler attended the fare
wellwell dance given at Cedar Creek
hall for Willard Toll and o. Harrington,
before they left to 90 in training in the
army.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
q . % o {. q @
FERDIN AND
Especial Correspondent G
= = 4 80 4 & a 4

@ Especial Correspondent "
o @ 8 o o o o o o 8 o o g, o o @ o
Joe Kuther is at the Alcorn hospital
having undergone surgical operation
on April 16 for appendicitis.
Floyd Fredricks and Miss E. Hansen
were visitors at Cottonwood last Thurs
day.
Hattie Dutro Utz is visiting friends
and relatives.
Professor Shattuck's orchestra far
nished music for the dance given at
iircenereek for the junior Red Cross last
saturday evening.
f. Weinss of Nczperce was transact
ing business here Thursday.
Mr.. PEBBLES of Spokane is the new
manager of the Ferdinand Hardware
& Implement Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Heaner are max
ing preparations to leave this week IN
their automobile for Oregon and Cali
fornia.
DR.. Coggins of Ito was caller mere
last Friday.
After spending a couple eff weeks at
his ranch in southern Idaho, Frank
Bieker returned home Friday evening
Rose butcher left on April IL for
Seattle. where she was called by reason
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, April
23rd, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Franklin
L. Heacker, Jr., of Grangeville, Idaho,
who, on April 9th, 1915, made Home
stead Entry, No. 05962, for NWH
SWA; NJ SWA SWA; NJ sen
SwA SWA; NEA SWA SWA SWA /;
EK SWh NWA; SEA NWH NWA /;
Ell NE hNWA NWA, Sec. %, and
E15 EH NEA sen, Sec. %, Township
% North, Range East, Boise Meridian,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
WHITEBIRD NEWS


Ixsts..s'F..-F t't'' . . .
K F. Pinnell of Higgins was bust
,.;sitor in Whitebird Thursday.
y D. Martin of Lucille was visitor
N Whitebird Sunday,
T. $ Thompson of Lucille was in town
Tuesday on business.
DIR w. C. Stalker of Lewiston is MAX
mo his annual visit to Whitebird ami
o,ber Salmon river points
Mrs Mary Baird and daughter, Miss
Edna Baird have returned from an ex-
landed visit to Lewiston and Clarks
Mrs. Baird has made final proof
on her homestead before U. S. Com
missioner Addison and expects to leave
soon for Payette Lake.
Sheriff LATE Yates spent Friday and
saturday in White Bird
Clark LYDIA of Freedom was trans
acting business in Whitebird Friday.
Otto Brakeman, who has been en-
nloved at the Foskett mill, on Skoo-
lumchuck. left last week for the coast,
intending to secure employment in the
shipyards-
Mrs. Emma Holden and little daugh-
fer have returned to their homestead o.
Wolff creek after a brief visit with
Mrs. Holden 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }
W. Crooks.
Mrs Ella zimmerman and Miss Blanche
WYATT. daughters of F. f. Wyatt, re-
turned Friday, having spent the winter
in Seattle, Portland, Lewiston and
other points They expect to spend the
summer at the Wyatt ranch.
Jasper Booth, a farmer resident of
Los Angeles, is a business visitor in
Whitebird.
Mrs. W. A. Foskett and Mrs. T. F.
Frizzell entertained the ladies aid
Wednesday afternoon, serving =" Hoov
err" luncheon to a number of guests
Those present were Mesdames Caffey
Chamberlin, Taber, Donaldson, Mar
shall. Roos, VanWey, Kaiser, Gully,
Jillson, Pudcefield, Crooks, Mason and
the Misses Wiskman, Fry, Rily, Behean,
Smith, Kaiser Elva and Chloe Berry.
Miss Mary McEntee has closed her
school at Freedom and will leave
shortly for her home in Grangeville.
Misses Elva and Chloe Berry enter
tanned their music class Saturday after
noon, those in attendance being Isma /
JONES' Jennie Delmage, Lena Shatzer,
Dorothea Van Wey, Geraldine and Mary /
Addison, Lawrence Donaldson, Fred !
Mcfarland, Roy and Lloyd Butzien.
Mrs Anna Kirkham, who is soon to
depart for Trident, Mont, to reside was
surprised by the NJ E. choir Thursday
night and a pleasant evening was spent
by those in attendance.
Miss Gertrude Graebener who has
taught the Shuck school this winter has
closed her school and departed for her
home at Clifford, Ida.
Mrs. E. l. Remington, who recently
underwent a surgical operation for ap
pendicitis, is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Mrs. w. H. Harrison and children.
who have been visiting Mrs. Ellen
Brown the past few months, departed
Wednesday for their home at Ostsa
Lake, B. c.. They will visit in Spokane
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before IL.
w. Carrots, L. 5. Commissioner, at
Grangeville, Idaho. on the 2Sth day of
May, 1918.
claimant names as witnesses:
Clyde Price, John w. Callard, William
Covert, Floyd Moore, all of Grange
vile, Idaho.
1875 Henry Heitfeld. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Newlywed-Is this the taxider-
mist?
Voice on the phone-Yes, ma am.
''You stuff birds, don t you!"
eyes, ma am"
"'Well, what would you charge to
come up here and stuff the turkey we
have for dinner? l don t know how. -
Small ads bring big results.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
FOR BILIOUS TROUBLES.
S. D. FOSTER.

To promote healty action of the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biIiousness, Chamberlain S Tablets
are excellent Try them and see how
quickly they give you relish for your
food and Danish that dull and stupied
feeling
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Rates-Ten cents a line each inser-
ton. No advertisement accepted for
less than % cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
PULPIT

Signed contributions to this depart
ment will be gladly received, but the
Free Press is no way assumes response
bility for opinions expressed therein.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

1915.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Adrian Carlson, of Warren, Idaho;
Jesse Root, of Warren, Idaho; l.. ).
Phelan, OF Burgdorf, Idaho; August
Hotel of Warren, Idaho. 49-o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE-Two pure-bred Per
cheron stations for sale, coming three
years old. They are first class horses
and will make splendid sires. Wren &
Greenough Land Co.. Denver. Ida. 46-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
NOTICES

We will be in the market for large
and small clips of wool. Mark Means
Seed Co., Lewiston, Idaho. 1876
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows.
One 3 and other years old. Both
fresh and with calves; also yearling
steer. Patrick Toal, Mount Idaho. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Beardless barley at
Union Warehouse in Fem, Idaho. Aft
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Gossip OF the Golfers

Carl Anderson and Frank Hunt were
matched for eighteen holes over the
Fox Hills Golf Club links yesterday
morning, and, unfortunately, each mar
thought he had an easy mark; but after
Hunt went out in the par of Sc, Ander-
son taking 81, and the match being all
square at the turn, they began to re-
gard each other with more profound
respect
The home journey was fully az stub
hornly contested az the first half had
been and to the surprise of the gallery
they broke even on the home green.
Anderson opened the match BY winning
the trst hole, 394 yards, in 3, one under
par. The next three holes were halved
and then Anderson won the fifth hole
IN par. Hunt then got busy and Won
The seventh hole in 2. one stroke under
Par, and the eighth hole over the lily
pond in par. After halving the next
Two holes. Anderson won the eleventh
IN par and Hunt the thirteenth in par.
Hunt won the fourteenth in par and
Anderson the fifteenth in par, while
aunt won the seventeenth in par and
Anderson the eighteenth in par.
AS they broke even on the morning
round. the two men agreed to play
aghteen more holes. After halving the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Englands Dogs May Starve

Considerable alarm has been caused
among dog owners by the intimation
that stocks of biscuits are practically
exhausted. Not only is fnis the case.
but the prospects Of more flour being
released for their manufacture are also
remote, unless some action is taken
by the government to insure further
importations Of low grade nours sulc-
able for the purpose.
The state of things is undoubtedly
acute. Until the food economy cam
paign set in early last year most house.
holds provided enough waste to fee d
o dog, and where more tnan one was
kept butchers oital could De had Ior
q lew pence. These sources OF supply
having now vanished much !na NJ t.
will have 10 be exercised in order 10
preserve the faniy y friend and guard
from extinction. Blood, steamed until
it is Of solid consistency; nsn heads
and the heads OF poultry offer soma al
ternatives. Rice, oatmeal aud other
cereal products may not DE used.
The whole question of dogs is en-
gaging the closest attention of the au-
thorities. Admittedly the problem Of
reducing the number is .oeset with diff
iiculties. and whatever Is done, it IS
extremely unlikely. that the ne-dog
owner will be disturbed the govern
mont recognizing the sentimental forces
involved. TO say nothing of the utility
YalNc Of many bYeeds-london Times.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Havre de Grace Entries

itss, race (claimins sh.es.year. AM Up.
js. S' T. i ss TX t.ss 3ss is is soa2 III v'4 y IS
Maance.l III D1yhls ak. lOS: greetings. JOS Ns9
W. los. I'nl 4. l0s. Candle Ara VI Also eli.
gible. D4ttwosth Ill c. u Joausoa 10
Second selling soeplechase eare.- 4r ~olaa
and Two miles Infde. II ls5: c Ewrlt
"a; Melos. AL RhoInb As; Eagle Thistle IA
Cynosure l4l.
Third race tclsiming: for three -year-olds and
Up mile and s'xteenth>-Clark II. 100; Mer1y
Jubilee. ll2; Amaganator. III Bll 'mnons
Ill; Machrere, l02 Res FL PIeasanton lDe:
'Berman. l06 Handful. ll5, stir Up. iii Ksy
9 Light. II: Brian Boru. IL: Irish Maid los:
Captain Msichmcn. llL: working Lad l05
sPrcs,on lyun. l05. Als0 cNgr;e. 'Austrai 100;
k,ntpcky BOY. Ill.
Fourth ,sce ,the Liberty Hanllcap tliYeo year
oids and az; me and seyealy. TMsdsl--t tCudse
Machine. I0i: fomobclo. ioi; REQ >ox. 81 fRc,s
rai f-os ~. ousBr-cyo rn,>o. t.eo -,ea---l., .,s
;r1 ul. siI 'urlol. ~ ioArsr'4 iln: F,n,scsl..
i,o. pcruna. lo9. Hamilton A. 100: EoGtiesise'
80 Billy Kelly lni Crnl~r TO-.
sixth iSeil'ns three snl up. 'niir
and slNte,ntil Douglas = If1; Brsyaio. 10.
~fling Ntptine rs. sWaukeas. iUa: Serene,
lc1: Ballast. oG: -Ha,hefk IL.
setcnth rSca claiming, fcr tnIoe-yea -clds ana
up one mile and qltartcrl--Csptsin Ray Ill;
rootsis. lVs: George Roesci 100: Dalro,e 9v
sLitc Cottage, LOG; .AuSuai. ea Turmoil. Nl
Front Roysl. 1906 Rcyat l0+ CHARTS Ftsnoss
III 'Charley McFerran lod, 'Mai1 aka. 81
Apprentice allowance c-aiasA
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Military Drill Cuts
Middies' Football Work

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 27.-There
sss only short football practice al
the Naval Academy this afternoon, g
Military drill! OBTAINING the squad until
Alter o'clock. However, Coach Dobie
got In little kicking and passing work
snd some drll informations and sig
nals
Owing to the prompt action Of the
authorities the influenza epidemic got
'i'tle headway, and some of the pa
nents are beginning to return to the
ted
tfcrts aye being made to bring West
,'rg'na TO the academy on November
and Ursinus on November l6. The
n'uation IA regard to playing West
FONT has not changed. The matter IS
sh'lrely in the bands of the depart
"snt ofiicials However, no contests
"ih spectacular features, as of old, is
@pected, nor do the midshipmen eN-
pect to see the game if it is played
away from home.
II has been suggested that the game
~ Played either at Philadelphia, which
u " centrally located, or at Annapolis or
"es' Foint, and that the attendance
y large crowd be discouraged.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Miss Clare CasseIl

Miss Cassell began a hurricane attack
that returned her q winner four games
in succession.
Miss Wagner rallied somewhat by
taking the sixth game and forcing the
seventh game to deuce before Miss Cas-
sell scored her necessary point. Miss
Wagner continued her good playing in
the eighth game, which she took by 4
points 9.
This determined stand by Miss Wag-
ner still held out hopes for victory.
Miss Cassell then launched terrific
attack, with the result that Miss Wag-
ner committed errors repeatedly to
give her opponent the first set.
The second set found Miss Wagner
still full of fight. Again she took the
Lead, but Miss Cassell, employing de-
ceptlve style of game, paced the next
tour games to her credit.
With defeat staring her in the face
MISS Wagner rose to the height of her
ability. She met every attack by Miss
Cassell with hard cross court shots
and used placement shots with good ef-
feet. Here the match was featured bv
long rallies and the players fighting
hard for every point. However, Miss
Cassel's triumphant march could not
be stopped, although Miss Wagner was
playing as vigorously for every ace as
when the match started.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Havre de Grace Results

purse. $3.50: fl,o ana half furl6nes ~"Marior
holiins. Al (Ambrostl. sS5 90. $3.50 IS 10 ~ol
sAvton. Il. tNolan). $900 $i70 second: Incl
Joha. lit (McTaggar). S5.7n third Iimo ! ;Gs
-. Jack Hea.ey. ProTarcato Bessie Helmet
susan NJ, BeauW Sleep Tom Fool Sunuinadale
ioverdge: !endonia. Elizabeth r, Mario Connell
Romeo. Pathia also ran
stield
Second ,ace cwo-ysar-ods: selling: pirss
1850. six furlongs)-Duchess Lace lo9 fSandel
{Prroco). sj 20, $3.50, second. Esoulmau, iIa II3
(Mergler), 80 third Time. liza. rinard Clean
Conc Joan Of Arc also ran.
Filth raco threo year olds and upward; claiming
sande'. $22.ao. 20 s. so. won: Ben namrson
l07 (Anbrose,. sl5.l0. $3.50 second; Dan. liz
,lslckensl.. ss 70 tird. Time. 2:0i. Charlc,
juy. Graphic also ran.
sixth roce: three -olds and UPWARD; claiming.
lgtse, $500 -lX furlo.gsl-Pcpper. l03 (Denissl
: 3D. -, 81 40 81 l4c, Won sI,Sh AiAld. Ill Kun
mtrl. sG7o $50. second. lotus ilS tO'Brienl
$3.50. third Time IA Bell Rlaser Poly r.
ilganinni. Doctor D.. luanitS III, Cuemung hiue
Worth. Barbara Shilling. Lycia, i\c.fhagc. Ole!
EyieS also rall
Field.
Seventh tacs three -yc ar -olds: claiming purse.
s,S5.50: mile and serenity yards)-Grey Eagle. los
lPickensl $40 50 Sc 90. IS 90. won; L@ta. l03
iSandel. $500 $40. sccond Grayscn. III
tPFecce} $3.50 third Time. l;44 2-5. Thrift.
Candidate II also
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Big Liberty Loan Race

ME New York Athletic Club believes in keen;no sten
with the trend of times. AS part in the Liberty bond
oVe II mas added twomle Liberty Handicap run to the
SECOND part OF It's centenary which place at Tayes
Island this afternoon " ~
H event Will go down in history forgotten as
seems that every athlete this citv is eager 70
nave ms name inscribed winner feature
tive field will leap away starters pistol shot nc tho ~
men IN the army and The games promise to be the
ps' ever conducted BY the club Recent winners of national cham
pionshlps at Chicago will be among the runners
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
On Mission to
W asFington for
Football Dates

CHICAGO, Sept. 27~Professo
Thomas Z. French, of Ohio State Uni
Versity, and Avery Brundagc, of Chi
cago, president of the graduate man
aging committee, appointed by the
faculty committee Of the Western In
tercollegiate Conference Athletic Asso-
citation TO confer with officials of the
War Department regarding the conduct
OF football and other athletics at the
blG ten universities, announced to- day
that they would start for WASHINGTON
next Monday.
At session lasting all day yesterday
the faculty committee of the confer
ence surrendered all control over inter.
collegiate athletics and acked the War
Department to take charge during the
period Of the war.
The committee appointed to 20 10
Washington was instructed to tender
the services of the conference to the
War Department and to obtain a
clearer understanding of how the
wishes and purposes OF the military
authorities may be fulfilled.
Until q general ruling is obtained
from the military authorities regarding
4 number OF questions, football sched-
ules will remain in a somewhat chaotic
condition, as the commandants at the
various schools are not agreed on what
constitutes an extended trip Of the
team. Some of the commandants have
sanctioned trips extending over two
days, while others have ruled that play
ers should report for retreat on Sat
urday night.
1t was said that number Of the
football games which have been can |
celled may be reinstated after the COM
rlittee returns from Washington with |
the ruling of the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

POSSIBLY French aantry they really like the
game indeed, they should Anyhow it is pleasing
that French has formally sanctioned baseball enthu
that shall the
rum for Frances brave little poius
when they 10 thsand Johnny Evers ready to teach
be
hit ball Having Mexican Cuban negrod and Indian
ay followed the box the diamond efforts
and English humble opinion that the
American naturally and furthermore that
fewer among than
major leagues might indicate
primarily that step
tendency
American
natural Thorpe
Gonzales and other Cuan and Indians who the
big puiiaway hters which they Spike
from the with their forward
the ball Chief Meyers exception. stepped
the ball