davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-12-12
Our Contribution

Inasmuch as the United States is
the. richest of the great nations and
has suffered less in war than any of
the allied powers, it will devolve upon
this country to make CO :t:ibution
to the navy to preserve the peace of
the world commensurate with its
wealth, its commerce, its growing and
expanding merchant marine, and its
leadership in the council of free peo-
pies. 1t is therefore our duty now,
not, indeed, to enter upon any new
and ambitious naval program, but to
go forward steadily upon the lines OF
naval increase to which the country,
committed itself by the adoption three
yea'l ago of the first far-reachinS con,
structive naval pI ogram in the h!stor.
of the republic. | have recommended
to this Congress the adoption 81 an
OTTER three yeGr program substantially
like the one au'h; rized in 1915. But
the victory of the allies and the United
States should, and will ] sincerely
trust, within a few years make 1t no
longer necessary for any nation un-
,ier whip ard spur to burden its tax
payers to undertake to build, in COM
petftive construction, bigger fighting
ships and more of them than any 9TH
er nation can construct.
Il have concluded each of MY five
annual reports with an earnest eX-
preston of the hope that an interna;
tional agreement could be reached for
the reduction of armament and the
employment of naval strength under
such plans by all the nations as would
give validity to international DEGREES
and strong enough to keep inviolate
the peace of the world. What argu'
ment and reason in time OF peace
could not secure, the tragic lesson OF
war will obtain. IT will come, pur-
chased at a cost of the lives of our
choicest youths, cost greater than all
the wealth of the world, but its at
tainment will be one of the compen-
sations for the sufferings and the
deaths of our valorous youths. 1t Will
insure the world against a REPETITION
of this terrible war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
NezelS for" Red
Cross KmitterS

Moorhead chapter of the. Red
Cross shipped 2,011 knitted articles
during October out on November 6
completing the quotas for October
and November. The articles ship
ped were 500 sweaters, 1900 pairs
socks, 200 pairs wristlets, 3 mufflers
helmets and 3 afghans.
During the two weeks ending
Nov. there We're received from
the branches 122 knitted articles az
follows:
FELTON,. 8 sweaters, pairs socks
pairs wristlets.
From other branches pairs OF
socks-Ulen, so; Averill, IA: George
town. g.; Rustad. A.: Viding- Middle
ton. 5: Hitterdal, 20; Oak Mound, z.
Received from the city auxiliaries
Ga articles as follows:
Knitting rooms sweaters, 10
pairs socks, pair wristlets.
Trinity Lutheran-2 sweaters, Is
pairs socks, pair wristlets.
pairs Of socks-Presbyterian, 8.
st. Joseph. 8: Congregational, IL;
8. Pairs wristlets-Central school
Junior, /: Normal, 4, and Gamma
Neche, i and 1 pair socks. e..
Mrs. F. H. Peterson and Mrs.
Lynn stambaugh. each donated q
pair of socks. ~,
December Allotment .r~, +
The December allotment, 100
sweaters and GAO pairs Of socks.
should be filed by December Is.
Mrs. Fred Stalley, chairman OF
the knitting department, makes the
following suggestions:
"The new sock yarn is heavy and
may be knit by setting UP socks
with SIS stitches, narrowing to so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
WAR WORK DRIVE
FOR $4,000 TO
BEGIN MONDAY.

The Clay County United War
! Work Campaign committee has all
plans made for the drive to begin
on Monday morning and end the
| night OF Nov. Is, with at least a so
per cent oyersubscription.
In Moorhead there viii be meet
! ing Of the local chairmen and COM
mittee members with County Chair
| man B. G.. Martin and City Chair
| man James A. Clarity in Masonic
| hall at o'clock Sunday afternoon to
receive final instructions. The Moor
head drive will begin at 9 o'clock
Monday morning and all residents of
the city are asked to make their
| subscriptions voluntarily during the
and evening before 8 o'clock. The
minimum subscription has been
placed at 6 per cent Of Liberty Loan
allotments. but a person who did
not purchase bonds may subscribe
anv amount.
The city committees will be in
session from 8 a. m. to p. m. at
the following places on Monday:
Business district-Harris Bros.
First ward-PoIice station.
Second Ward-School house.
Third ward-4Comstock hotel lobby
Fourth ward-Central school bull
ding.
An effort will be made for a so
per cent oversubscription in Clay
county where the quota is S36,0000.
The Moorhead city allotment is $6.-
600 and the aim will be to raise this
to at least $4,000.
Victory Boys and Girls
The Victory Boys and Victory
Girls organizations for the county
viii be perfected during the week Of
the drive.
A boy enroIls in the Victory Boys
as one Of "a million boys behind
million fighters" or a girl in the
Victory Girls, under the slogan
every girl pulling for victory" by
pledging to earn and give a stated
sum toward the United War Work
Campaign fund.
The slogan of the organization is
"a Million Boys Behind a Million
Fighters" EVERY Girl Pulling for
Victory" Each boy and each girl is
asked to earn S. and give 1t to the
War Fund for the comfort and cheer
Of the American soldiers.
The county organization includes
the following:
Supt. M. L. Jacobson, chairman
Clay county.
Local chairnen
Supt. s.. o. Tang. rural schools.
NJ. C. Beck. Moorhead high school
Margaret Newton. Moorhead grade
schools
Mrs. C. H. Walter. U1en
Miss Bertha Camp. FELTON,
p. w. Wentland Hitterdal
Miss Marie E. Nelson. Oak Mound
]. ". Riddle, Rustad
Arthur Barsness. Comstock i
Miss Hazel Wood. Sabin
Miss KeaVeny. Georgetown
Miss Bertha E. Hunter. Clear View
school.
Supt. r. Geiser. GAINESVILLE
Supt. A. D. White. Hawley
Supt. H. L. Moody. Glyndon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk of Court
G. D. McCubrey:
Frank z. Sullivan, Hennep4n coun-
ty, and Bertha M. Erickson, Cass
county, n. D. -aE
Babst, both of Clay county.
Mike Bushay, Cass county, and
Clara Clementson. Clay county.
Clarence r. Olson and Gladys
PaulE. Miller. and Bertha Holland,
both OF Barnes county, n. D.
Clayton Lee. Ward county, N. D..
and Kathinke G. Olson, Ramsey
county, N. D,
J. Paul Peterson and Minnie c.
AYES, both of Clay county.
Oscar ]. Carlson, Clay county. and
Harriet Mcintosh, cass county, n. D.
both of Cass county. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
PHnTOGRAPHERs WANTED.

OAU heceIYeu Lor LITA4Leut btfFIce
Picture Takers and Film Developers.
A call for men who can qualify as
film developers or who have had ex-
perience in taking pictures has been
received by the Clay county local
board. This is an exceptional oppor-
tunity for limited service men and
any who can qualify should notify the
local board at once.
Men accepted under this call will be
sent about Nov. Is to Camp Grant
and assigned to the department Of
military aeronautics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
co. r INSPECTION TONIGHT.

Colonel B0okstayer and OfheR HRgs-
memfaI Officers ON 01ncaRI Visit.
The Moorhead National guard unit
Co. # of the 9Th regiment, will bD In
gpected at O'Clock this evening al
the COncordia college Eymnasiun
Colonel BoDkstaver, Mai. Kelsey s.
Chase and Capt. NJ 8. Stringer, Tggi-
Ynsntal adjutant, viii arrive In the
city this evening from st. Paul to
make the inspection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Normal ReObenS
Next Tuesday

The Moorhead Normal school will
reopen on Tuesday morning after be-
ing closed during the three weeks of
the FLU" epidemic President F., Al.
Weld announces today that advan-
tage has been taken of the enforced
vacation to thoroughly clean and
funigate all Of the buildings where
there was possible danger from the
disease. All classes viii be resumed
on Tuesday and a schedule Of make
UP work will be followed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

/ making ribbing inches and plain
knitting inches before beginning
heel. The foot need not measure
more than 1-2 inches before mar
rowing. Rnitters will find the socks
stretch In the washing and yarn
may therefore be saved by using
fewer. efifches"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
81. Louis Mayor
Closes Stores
BecduSr of Flu

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. s.--Mayor
KEEL today issued a general order
closing all business establishments
in st. Louis not essential to the
prosecution of the war for a period
Of five to seven days on account Of
influenza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to extend TO our friends
and neighbors our sincere thanks Tor
the many acts of Kindness at the time
OF the death OF our son and brother,
Baldwin Larson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
AIr.EesrEn rsnAnsrrar, r1rrRT.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. S.--William
j.. Oliver, wealthy munitions manu-
facturer. was knocked down by an
automobile truck and seriously in
jured today while on his way to the
federal court for a preliminary hear
ing on an Indictment charging graft
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

Garfield H. Rustad is probably the
youngest county attorney elect in the
state. He won in the Clay county
on Tuesday, by a good majority
over a former county attorney who is
veteran campaigner. Mr. Rustad
was born in Moorhead and is an
alumnus of the high school. He is a
graduate Of the law department of
the Minnesota u. and has practiced
his profession in Moorhead where he
has also served as city attorney for
two years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

day in January. ~
In the second, or UIen district. a. j
huuo succeeds J. g. Johnson, who wa
not candidate for reelection. MI
Ruud won by four votes over TfoI
valid Potter. : AAoA
In the fourth district Martin
S5es was an easy winner over John
Commissioner Frank Kimn Of fffi
district did not file in the primaries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
by turning out defective shells for
the government.

Washington, Nov. 8-Cotton ginned
prior to Nov. /, the census bureau to-
day announced, amounted to 7,793,615
bales including 120,343 round bales
and 1870 bales Of sea island.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Rank GALL nov. 4.

Washington, Nov. s.-The comp
troller Of the currency today issued
a call for the condition Of all national
banks at the close of business on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

NEW COUNTY DADS.
Two new members OF the Clay
county board were elected on Tues
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED-An experienced bookkeep
err: state experience and salar
yanted Address 122, care Forum.
FOR SALE 1917 Ford roadster
Phone 994-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
EIRg SUFFERERS BELIEF

Total subscriptions for the relief
of sufferers in the fire zone are
the following being added TO the last
total x.annrffs5 SnEa os
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
SHIPPING BOARD MAN
SAYS DRY LAW WOULD
CUT TONNAGE OUTPUT

Washington, june Vigorous pro, immediate ahSO
lutte prohibition made before the
lay 10y Banrg Colby member of the shipping board
of
pyard would hc reduced - Mr. Colby said he appeared
at the of Chairman Hurley the
board OF the pending Jones prohibition
bill he said:
we believe the effect Of this bit of legislation
reduce the efficiency of the workers the hpyr> reduce the
output of tonnage q a substantial amount
When champoung prohibition attempted
anime Mr. Colby he declared he discuss the
prohibition but merely expressing the Of
touch with the ship building situation.
ShipbucrS he said harm drinking beer and think is
essential
Colby said that urgent tonnage now
order carry and supplies Europe the shipping
make the work the ShpyarS possible
increase the $4,000 employed in the sbpyard
There is the shplais and a shifting
he said and the members of the board
tend to among the wOrkmen
Let energy energy the
Mr. Colby pleaded. Let reform men appetrS
Let fight II not eetotalcr, but fighters
William A. Bady of New York the Manufacturers
and Dealers New York opposed the
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

STANDING firmly before the war stricken city
~ of Rheims, the French have checked new Ger
man drive launched last night, FIVE DAYS after the
offensive on the Montdidier- -Noyon line came to a
halt I'm the fighting the active battle front has been
extended to point five miles southeast of the cathe-
dral city
The German artillery Tuesday evening began
a heavy bombardment between Vrigny, west of
Rheims, and the village Of La Pompelle, on the
north bank OF the Vesle river east of that city.
Three hours later the 1eutonc infantry stormed
out of their trenches to begin the assault. Accord
ing to the official statement issued at Paris the Ger
mans nowhere successful in their attempts to
enter the French lines, being repused with heavy
losses
The front over which the new attack was
launched is approximately fourteen miles in length.
Ii has been expected that the Germans would make
another attempt to straighten their lines in this re-
gion because the close of the Aisne offensive left
the allies in favorable position along the front
from the Marine to the region north of Chalons
Having interior lines, they able quickly to con-
centrate their forces either side of the angle hav
ing it's apex at Rheims.
Radng reported from British
NOmmc and lAs
attack, being made by the Austrans to overcome the
Apparently the his only hope of enlargng
gains the ayc having been disastrous check
mountains from west Of Asago to the Piave.
In the the Alstran generally defen
since they checked and then
rn around Aag" are under heavy enemy bombadmen and the
French Tuesday puseG local Austrian effort Along the
Val Suganna and against IN" baon of MOneRrappa the holds
further attacks u abryaucc
Along nearly the situation has not i'm.
proved greatly from allied viewpoint although the Austrans
been defeated at mo-" points IN efforts to enlarge their gains Where
and what force the has crossed the and how
apparently the Italians hay" given most ground the north around
Montello and on the south OF Capo Sill"
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
CORPORAL MCCULLOUGH OF
TAIBAN, N. NJ, REPORTED
AMONG SEVERELY WOUNDED

Washington, juno lo Tho army
casualty list today contained lii
names. divided as follows.
Killed IN action 2S. died ol wounds
70. died Of accidcn, ami p'b,r causes
3, died I'm airplau" accident %. God
wounded slightly one. tu.,Irg boo gu-
ton !. prisoners >
among those reported severely
wounded are Corporal John W Ne
Culiough, OF Taihan. y. VI. and
Private Joseph Hoz1nski, Of Enrlo-
wood, colo.
The list.
Killed IN action.
Lieutcnants Edward W'.son Flow
or, Youngstown. ONO: Isaac V. cot
ira, Blucmound Ills, Gordon Eacm b.
mcrlnR, Sew York: Sergeant Ernest
+. Duncan. Bloomington. Ind. CO.
porals Arthur W Baker. Temple.
Texas. Charles \ Parker. Sew York,
Joseph Nallour waterbury. Dour .
priNatcs samuel NmuIo. iIroull,us
Brauslaw NudrizyiWs,l chelsea,
Muss. losso Il. Burk. Eomtou Nd
Adricn j. posourdir. UaNorhIl, Mass .
Frederick T. Euston. rortlaul.
Maine: Elmer 6 Edison RUTLAND.
Idaho: Ira Evans Blsscll. Wash 4.
Peter ! Fonstcrmachcr Catawissa.
Pa; Victor Eolpsl,y Shoudoah. Pa .
Theodore Ernakmo. Nlccstcr. : "a
loston / McAvmoy Now lIWou
Conn: Michael Murcllo. Waterbury.
4. 4 .
Louis Palmer Newark y q. VIII
liam q. Nitlmuu, Reading Pa NllNl
Rodriguez. Fgll River Mass. TorEcl
n Boysland, EuEtiauuud. Norway:
Ferdinand , SautJrplu. EruobI,r;
Richard ~ Suth,ruu. Sil'uu. Kan
sns. Robert y Wru,'t Spc,rs Pa;
Odis Young Nrlco. W Nu
Died OF wounds
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

Corporals Richard Hoalcy RoN-
bury. Mass; Charles !. Joy Bcnsunia.
Mich: James y. Love LonaConing,
Md; Privatcs Loren n. Banta. KAN
sas CITY Mo. Orvillc Iiamil Brad
ford. ohio: Frank HodoniN. Jersey
CITY. y j.. James VI Brown. Malone.
N v. Floyd Dc Roo. Chicago; Bcu.
ben NJ Gilbert. liucolnvluc. Kansas;
LLOYD Stanley Howe. ColtaN. wis
David \ raul Gilman Ia. Loren "
Scwcll Lynn. Mass.
niod n airplano accident;
Lieutenant Donald :. BircIow,
Hotel St Francis. san Francisco. Al
bert " cowart Enslcy. Ala.
Died OF disease;
Sergeant Rutherford -. Alcock,
Efnngham, HIS; Corporal william
Wallace Carlton. Talmude. ohio: pri-
Yates Merton l.. Allen. Alden. Mass
Wilbur Moshy. Chicago. william Ij
Eagun, rlarks. la. Loo Gurvid. CHI
caEu. George T. St clair. JohnsD D
CITY. Tenn. Paul Josoph Tus,u' l,,
Sew iodfurd Mass
Dtod OF accident an othCr causes
Sergeant Lester q. Rivers. N,.Vau.
koo: Corporal Joseph J. litgscrald
New York; cook Arthur W. navcr
port. Barnard. Mont
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
Allies of Kaiser Reported as Max
ing Attack Over Protest Of
Spanish Consul in Charge and in
Defiance of Spanish Flag
oUTRAGEs, IF CONFIRMED,
WILL FORM CAsUs BELL
Vigorous Demands in Congress for
Declaration Against Ottoman
Empire Likely to Gain Hearing
If Report Is True,

Washington. june 90 ~ncNur oi
the American hospital l' T1bri1. per
sia. and s.,zuyr of rho American and
British cuusuIut's there ly invading
Turkish troop was rrpurted to th"
state department to-day hy the Amer
lean minister lt Tohrrau ~ the re-
port ls % reached th, minister is Off
oialiy confirmed. the outrarcs may be-
considered an ace Of war and settle
the long pending question 81 whether
the ottoman allies of Germany should
bc formally listed among Americas
enemies.
According To today's dispatch. tn"
Turks sacked th, hospital over th2
protest Of the spanish consul in
charge as the representative of Amer
icJu Interests. aud iu defiance of the
Spanish flag flytuE over The building
The hospital az Tabriz rs q Pres
byterian missionary institution, es-
tdblished several years ago. Many
american doctors ana nurses have
been stationed there but for several
months the situation has been 40
serious that the force has been great
Is reduced and few days ago n was
reported To the state department that
the last American had gone
There have been vigorous demands
in congress from time to time for
declarations of state uf war between
the o. ted states ana Turkey and
Bulgaria President Wilson aud Tho
state department. however, have not
regarded this step as necessary co.
desirable.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
Two Young Soldiers Sentenced to
Death for Being Asleep on Post
at the Front Internationally
Freed from Penalty.
ACTION is CHALLENGE
TO FUTURE DEVOTION
Youth and Loyalty of Offenders
Give Them Another Chance 10
Serve Their Country, Wilson
Says in Ordering Clemency.

Washington, June l8.-In grant
ing unconditional pardon to two
young soldiers sentenced TO death
for having slept on post at the
front, President Wilson expected
his action to act "as challenge
to devoted service for the future. 3"
The text Of his order, identical in
both cases and made public today,
says:
In view Of tho Youth Of Private
OForcst u. Sebastian Jud Jctt CoolD
and tho fact that hts offDusc seems
10 have been wholly free from dts
LOYALTY or conscious disregard of hls
duty, hereby rrant him mu and
unconditional pardon uud direct that
hc report 10 his company lor fur-
thcr military duty
"Th, needs of discipline I'm tho
army with propri,N impose grave
penalties upon those who impcrl the
safety OF their fellows and endauFcr
their county's cause by lack or Wig.
ilancc or by iutmcuous or rule u
which safety has boon found 60 rest
! hope. however. that this young man
takes the restored opportunity of Gis
forfeited lie us % challenge 60 de-
voted service for the future aud that
tho soldiers OF the ARMY OF the INIT
cd states IN France Will realize too
EconlN tho high character of the
cause for witch they are fighting. and
the confidence which their country
rppOyts IN Them To- psrmtt the u0g4t-
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

Express company, which will consol.
tdate AN express companies in the
United states July l. have been select
ed J 4 Hukor who has been general
superintendent OF Wells-FsrEo q 90
Tor Sew Mexico, southern California
ana Arizona, Will be general manager
OF the new company with the same
territory n. l.. Crawford. formerly
superintendent Of the Wells Fargo IN
Colorado. VIII hold similar position
with the new company
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
FRENCH STOP NEW GERMAN DRIVE
IN FRONT Of RHEIMS ALONG LINE
Il MILES LONG; AUSTR|ANS HELD

Huns Are Rpused With Heavy Very Outset Of New ORenve
of
Efforts Advance Along
ProveF Fruiless.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

Two weeks ago rumors from Ger.
man sources reported that Hudcn-
berg had beoIi stricken with typhoid
icvor and was near death. Webster,
Herald Cartoonist. made the only nee
oasary comment on this report lie
caused an indignant typhoid fever
sortn to deny that. IL would bite tho
boss OF German frightulucss
To-day now rumor has It that Nm
dorhcrg rs confined m sIuatorlum,
20 nervous wreck Thus rs good news,
o. true. II probably ~ not true The
man capable Of directing the horrors
Iu belgium aud northern France is
not likely 10 go down under shattered
nerves, no mgttcr how great tho
strain upon him. lie is norNtlcss,
hourtlcss. hloodlcss. u killing machine,
without human scnsbilitios as We un-
dcrstund them
Tho real trouble with Hindcnhcrp rs
that his war plans have tailcd. His
policy Of frghtrulncss has broken
down against the solid front of hu-
mauity His hucc military machine
has proved futilo against right and
Justice and outraged mankind VI" is
u failure. aud failure alone can break
man OF the llndouhcrg type.
Doubtless his kaiser now recognizes
that Hindonbcrp is @ failure. although
perhaps ne may not Vet recognize that
no. himself is tho worlds most col
!ossll ctiminnl failure. hoc1usc of his
misuscd opportunities. poubtloss even
the bound nul blinded Gcrmuu pcoplc
arc hoginning 90 understand that Hin.
a "a
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
U. S. Captain Says
He Is Responsible
for DeportationS

Hishec Aris. Ju~e ls--Harry
Wheeler former sheriff OF Coohlse
county. who was in charge OF he De
porutiun OF Z iSC copper mine work.
crs and others from Bisbee last year.
stblsd from France today to lhe Ris-
nrr WryIew assuming responsibility
for th- deportation Wheeler now "
.l captain in the United states army
Twenty -one prominent men of Bis.
hce recently we're indicied by fed
rral grand Jury in connection with tho
ease Names of several other indicted
men Nert withheld
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

WV NINItO WENTIFEII
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
duV, not much change In tempero-
iuIr.
Local. Man. sN. min o. range, a..
~ u'uluoE. 50 South wind clear.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE
MEETS ON PACIFIC
COAST ARE ASSURED
~ bssoeiArCo rREss

san Francisco. CauT. June l9.--AH
uncertainty as to the future OF Bth-
lctics on the Pacific Coast was swept
aside recently hy the decision OF the
intercollegiate conference 10 con
unuc IN ail lines OF cudoavor. with
definite action taken, candidates for
the various teams In She major sports
are actively taking up their training
and tho various college athletic Of
fcinls are m position to go ahead
and make up their schedules of
games
stanford is tho only university on
the Pacific Coast which viii not par
ticipatc in inteT-,Ulloriat" compcti-
tiou during tho period of the war
with this exception, the regular schc-
dulles Of past seasons Will he contin-
ucd without amy break
Football, the next major sport 80
be taken up. viii und all of the coast
teams IN action against each oturi
and the usual Northwestern 'Jlitor-
MIA intcrseCuonal contests viii be-
among tho features uf tho fan sra.
son. Already plans for preliminary
training for the various teams AFRO
undcr way Some of thcs" viii do
httlc light work dluug the s'0u
mcr while others VIII meet INST prior
90 tho fam opening ot college and
got iu an extra couple of weeks Doc.
fore the regular season ot PLAY opens
While many of tho teams wor,