davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
THE Y. M. C. A.
Changes Made in Conduct Of Future
Work.


Work.
In order that Oregon and Idaho
might have the benefit of the exper-
fence of other states In the promotion
Of the Y. M. c. A. county work John
ii. Rudd, but recently transferred from
his position as Boys Work Secretary
TO thot of County Work Secretary for
the two states, left early this week for
a six weeks tour of the eastern and
middle western states concluding with
attendance at employed officers con-
ference at Springfield, Mass, early In
June and a special conference Of inter-
national and state county work secre-
taries Immediately following the
Springfield meeting. Upon his return
to Portland the latter part of June
Mr.. Rudd expects to be in a position
to make a definite announcement re-
garding the policy to be followed in
promoting this new work In his terri
tory.
Although many eastern and middle
western states have been engaged in
the promotion Of county work for a
number of years, it is only within the
past month that the executive commit
tee of the Oregon and Idaho Young
Mems Christian Association has decid-
ed to establish this department i'm
mediate organization of one thousand
counties in the United States for work
among the boys and young men on the
farms and In the smaller communities
of the nation.
Mr.. Rudd who has accepted the re-
sponsibility for the promotion Of this
important work in Oregon and Idaho,
has for the past two and one-half years
been associated with the Y. M. G. A.
as boys secretary for the two states,
coming to the state committee from La
Grande where he made an enviable
record as secretary Of the local asso-
citation for three years. Acting with
Mr.. Rudd as a special advisory COM
mittee in the promotion Of this work
will be President w. J. Kerr of Ore
gon Agricultural College; L. L. Brock
enridge, Twin Falls, Ida Leslie But.
Ter, Hood River, Ore. Judge r. n
Dunn, Occur d'Alene, Ida. and Gov.
ernor James Withycombe, Salem, Ore
That Mr.. Rudd might give his en-.
tire time to the new work he has been
succeeded as boys work secretary by
uui -. ANCNhyCI, VI EIIeTpTlSp, OTe.
who re-enters Y NJ. G. A. work after
an absence of some three years in re-
| Spouse to the demand for experienced
men, Mr. Newmyer having been fol
several years boys work secretary al
Walla Walla, Wn. r. E. Renner with
headquarters in Boise will be asso
ciated with Mr.. Newmyer in the boys
work.
Emphasizing the Importance of the
new line of endeavor being undertaken
4 by the Y. M. G. A. at this time Actina
Interstate Secretary w. e. Wright has
expressed the desire that the people
of Oregon and Idaho shall give to Mr.
Rudd their hearty cooperation in or
der that these states might go .'oyel
the top in this work as they have don,
in every other cause which has had a.
its basis the winning of the war.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Observer at Boise States Democratic
Atmosphere has been Cleared.
(By Ayery Tuffnutl

Boise, May 15.-Under the careful
and shrewd supervision Of a number
of good scouts who have secured the
state for several weeks the Democratic
atmosphere has been cleared and the
lineup of the battle of ballots is prac-
tically complete. Why not put the
matter in a nut shell and let each one
for himself supply the Filings. Here
1t is: For United States Senator, long
term, David l.. Evans, of Malad for
the short term, a contest between John
f. Nugent and James H. Hawley; for
Governor, T. A Walters for Secretary
of State, w. T. Dougherty; for At
torney General, Frank l.. Moore, of
Moscow; for State Treasurer, r. L.
Parker of Cottonwood; for Chairman
of the State Central Committee, j.
]. Day of Moscow. Don't say told
You and make your own comment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
CARD OLE THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
and especially are we greatful to the
members Of the Knights of Pythias
lodge for the kindly help extended us
in our bereavement in the death of our
son and brother, and also appreciation
for the beautiful floral offerings. Els
pecially do we thank the Rev. II. j.
Wood and ]. A. Pine for their con-
soling words and those who rendered
musical selections.
MR. and MRS. ]. p. MANNING,
Mr.. anu MRS. G. w. MANNING,
MR.. and MRS. r. G. GILLETT,
and FAMILIES.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16

Fire Insurance-A. w. Talhngton.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Mundt returned
Sunday from an official visit to Gro
grande.
Reed loans ON City Property.
DR.. McKeen Boyce and Ray Minis Of
Cottonwood, were business visitors at
the county seat Tuesday
Buy a farm-Geo. N. Reed.
w. Il. Reed came out from White
bird Tuesday to turn In the assessors
books. He returned Wednesday.
Fire Insurance--A. w. Talkington.
Rev. ]. b. York will hold services
Sunday at the Baptist church both
morning and evening services.
Fire nsurance-Ayers.
James Aram and Il. Christensen,
from the Joseph section, are attending
to business In the city, arriving here
yesterday.
Money at low rate. n. L. Ayers
Geo. NJ Robertson and Lieut.. Gov
ernor K. l.. Parker, of Cottonwood
were In the city Monday and attended
the funeral of the late Roy Manning
Lands. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Leslie Lee was In the city Tuesday
from his sheep ranch near the Salmon
river. Leslie states that he will star
shearing next week and expects bis
results.
Farms for sale-Ayers.
d. II. Kube returned Saturday eve
ing from a two weeks visit at HoI
Lake, Ore, here he went to seel
relief from rheumatism. He returned
feeling considerable better
Lands. Geo. M. Reed.
Chauncey Wallace and Col. II. @
Cranke, of Neperce, arrived in the
city late Saturday night and remain
ed over until Monday morning takin.
In the ball game Sunday afternoon.
Hail, Grain and Fire Insurance.
Herv. Rothwell, Agent.
Mrs. III. ]. Kressley and daughteI
Elizabeth, who have been spending tn,
winter in Portland, arrived in Grange
vile last week. Mrs. Kressley's sistel
Mrs. Gano of Moscow, accompanie,
her to this place where she will ne
main for some time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
Hard Buying Makes Easy
Selling

Quality in merchandise is tangible fact to those
who know and those who really compare. The great.
est encouragement we have in our merchandising
methods is that Idaho county buyers seek quality +
is the only way for wherever unreasonably low prices
are given by skimpng quality, the of the merch
andise must certainly be at loss in the end The
quality of the A. F. Company merchandise has such
a we'll known high standard of genuineness that en-
phasizing the fact is unnecessary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
LADIES' READY TO WEAR

1t is sure Hard Buying with in ladies' ready to
wear 1t is almost impossible for to get recorders on
Ladies' Spring Coats and when do succeed the
price is always much higher. But we consider our.
selves very fortunate in having beautiful line of
Ladies Cloaks in stock and would advise you to
make your selection early.
Charming beauty of the new Shirt Waists-such
pretty Materials such pretty styles. If you ladies see
them you cannot resist buying perhaps two of
them.
Also complete line of Dress Skirts The styles
are beautiful and the prices cry reasonable Our
advice to our friends is that they this stock of
Ladies' Ready to Wear Goods and any garment in the
stock would be profitable purchase for you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16

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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

My office will be closed from May
9th until about June Sth, as l will
be out of town during that time.
25-2t DIR. +. f. WOOD.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16

For SALE.

Maxwell car for sale, good as new
slightly used. For terms Pacific phone
"Vo. 25-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
WALL PAEER-

:, New stock just in. At the Paint
Shop.
1885, A. w ROBINSON g. SON
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
AayryD.-wO0p CUTTERS

- ss9t,-. at once to cut wood.
\ - Js sc l. II. Miller. Grange
20-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
FOR SALE

A few stock hogs about 100 pounds
each. See N. ii. LAMB, Mt. Idaho.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
Wage ReUision Upward
Is Announced For Al
american Ship Yards

Washington. D. C. Oct. 30.-Upward
revision OF wages in all ship yards OF
the country 10 provide uniform ma
uonal rates for practically all the
shipyard trades. effective Immediately.
was announced Sunday By the ship
building labor adjustment board. Two
great districts are created. one for
the Pacific coast and the other EN-
bracing the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
and great lakes IN the first. increases
average 20 percent. In the second. Is
percent with the basic rates for the
principal skilled trades fixed at so
cents per hour in both.
The decision viii be reviewed every
six months and further increases
granted II costs OF living warrant
The Pacific coast award is retroac-
tive 10 Aug. L Under the two awards,
in some instances. there was differ
ences Of few cents an hour in favor
of the Pacific coast. TO offset higher
living costs there
The national labor adjusting com
mittee announced Sunday that II has
recommended awards OF wage in
creases for anthracite coal miners and
workers in ship yards, the first under
a national policy for stablization OF
wages for all labor. skilled and IN
skilled. EMPLOYED on government work
The general policy formulated several
days ago is in the hands Of president
Wilson for approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
-Four FL PaSO
Men Get Army
Commissions
One Is Flyer Now In Wa
Zone; Others to Enter
Engineering Camps.

Newspaper advices from washing
ton Wednesday said that the follow
ing FL Paso men had been commits
stoned in the army;
John N. Brooks. jr, captain Of en-
gineers.
James ". Gilmore and Irwin NJ
Phippeny. first lieutenants Of en-
gineers.
Harry B. OFT. second lieutenant. air
service.
Harry OFT is the son 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. OFT, 1914 North Ochoa street.
this city, who lived in Chihuahua City
many years. Harry enlisted in the
flying corps at Fort Bliss in August
last year and went 10 France as a
sergeant OF flyers in december He
has written interesting letters Of the
war life.
Irwin n. Phippeny is employed in
the engineering department OF the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany. in the Mills building here. he
lives at 1895 Dakota avenue. He has
been here about four years and with
the corporation two years his orders
are 10 proceed to Camp Pike. Ark
James W. Gilmore has been en-
ployed in the offices Of the reclama-
zion service in the Mills building since
February. and resides at col East Ne
vada street. He will also go to Camp
Pike, Ark.
The address Of John N. Brooks, jr-
was not learned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
.EDNONDS NOW 4
CAPTAIN NJ. I. c.
Headley, a Lieutenant; Mo
tor Units at Camp Per
shing Get 300 Men.

II. II. EdmOnds, representative from
the trade procurement and classified
tion branch Of the motor transport
corps, received his commission as q
captain in that department Tuesday.
Jas P. Headley. assistant TO Capt.
Edmonds, received his commission as
a first lieutenant in the same depart
ment on Tuesday also.
over 800 men who have been train
ing for about two months arrived
Tuesday and were assigned to duty
with the motor transport corps at
Camp Pershing, Fl Bliss. under COM
mand OF Capt. J. E. Schillo. These
men were distributed among the sew
eral service units being formed at
these repair shops.
Drake Commanded In Mexico.
The motor transport corps of the
army is under the command of Brig.
Gen. c. D. Drake. who formerly com
Iuanded the truck train operations
into Mexico under Gen. Pershiug in
the Villa campaign. Headquarters OF
the corps are at Washington with
large district branch offices at New
York, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland
The Importance Of the motor trans
port corps is second 10 no other unit
in the army.-with the exception OF the
aviation service Of the signal corps,
which, according to the government
schedules. takes firt rank. livery man
enlisting I'm the transport corps is
trained to be both driver and soldier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
''UnSpeakabIe"
Conditions In
German Prisons
Amistice Terms May De
mand Immediate Release
of War Prisoners.

London, Eng. Oct 50-CBritish
Wireless ce).-Germany has ia
gravity broken the rules OF interna-
tional war in her treatment Of British
prisoners OF war. declared Sir George
Cave, the British home secretary, in
discussing the question OF prisoners
Of war in the house OF commons yes
terday- Some Of the German intern
ment camps. he said. were reasonably
well organized. but there were other
camps where conditions were almost
unspeakable. These things were go
ing on today and the evidence the
government had obtained from lately
returned prisoners were very much
on the same lines as previously.
Working parties Of British prisoners
were beaten. tortured and made 20
work when they were ILL.,
should Release Prisoners.
Sir George believed that II any
armistiee was reached. the govern
ment would take steps 20 see that
one OF the primary conditions would
be that all prisoners Of war in enemy
countries would be immediately and
Internationally released He added.
TT viii do no good to talk to the
people who do these things. We have
got to take them by the neck and
throat. II We can. and punish them so
that it will be an example for. genera
tiOns to come"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
MEN FOR THE HEAVY
ARTILLERY ARE NEEDED

The heavy (coast) artillery neeus
a large number OF men to meet the
demands made by the increased army
program Of four million men in France
by July I, 1919. On account OF the
cancellation Of a part Of recent draft
calls. authority has been given Tor
the voluntary induction OF men into
the heavy (coast) artillery
The heavy artillery handles all guns
above six inch caliber. all large how
tiers. large trench mortarss and the
antiaircraft guns
ANY man subject to draft, no mat
ter what his age or classification.
except those in class one registered
prior TO September u, railroad men,
radio operators, chemists and tele-
phone men can apply for voluntary
induction into the heavy artillery
They must write to the adjutant.
Fort Crockett, Texas" giving name,
address. age, registration number,
classification, name and number Of To-
cal board, date Of registration and
education, and ask TO be voluntarily
INDICTED
On receipt OF the request appliea-
ton will be made for authority for
induction into the military service.
When this is received, the local board
VIII be notified 10 arrange for the
applicants induction. Then he will
be sent to the nearest coast defence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
Curious About
49,?
II Stands for the Best Cold. Cough
and Catarrh Medicine Ever
Discovered. which Is
-Menth0-Laxene

Mentho-Laxene has been on the
market eight years It is a eoncen-
trated compound Of healing, soothing.
curative extracts 10 be mixed at home
with graduated sugar SYRUP full
pint-or It may be taken IN doses OF
ten drops in the raw state By those
who do not like sweet syrup.
The very first dose brings wonder
ful relief in head Or chest colds OF
children or adults Every bottle sold
is guaranteed 10 please OF money back
By the Blackburn Products Co. Day
ten. Ohio.
It is economy to make = fuu pint.
Much cheaper than buying ready
MADE cough or cold remedies-be-
sides. you cannot buy a more sffec-
i've medicine anywhere. One bottle
VIII last a season for most families
and It checks or aborts a bad cold Il
taken promptly. Every wen stocked
druggist supplies Mentho-I.axere.
soke.-AGv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
MEN MAY
GET SUMMONS
Glass 1 Registrars Move
Early Next Month;
Classifying Others.

Fl Pasoans Of the last army draft
registration who have been or will
be placed in class may expect to be
called during November and Deem
Der, the following telegram. received
Tuesday evening by local boards from
Maj. J. C. Townes, Texas supervisor of
the selective draft. indicated:
Requests have been made to this
office for large numbers of men to be
furnished during Novem Der and De-
cember This will require an early
call Of class ] men of the September
registration Calls suspended Oct 70,
as announced. are now being rein
stated TO begin moving early in No
vember, and additional calls are being
announced for men TO begin moving
Nov. IL In view of the above, it Is
now imperative that local boards pro-
coed Immediately TO completion Of
classification OF the 70 to sc class Of
September registration"
Completing QuestiOnnaires Rapidly.
All local boards have practically
completed this classification. and
within a short time viii have returned
from the other registrants the ques-
tionnaires now being sent out. The
legal advisory board is holding daily
sessions and the work is being COM
pleted rapidly. All registrants who
have not yet received their question
naires may expect them during the
next two or three days.
j. J. Harrity. chief clerk Of board
No 1, wired Mai. Townes that his
board was ready to fill any calls from
this date on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
Army Intends
To Bar Doors
OfThe UncLea1l
Eating and Drinking Places
Must Show Employees Free
Of Social Disease.

Plans for the enactment by the city
council Of an ordinance requiring that
every employe Of places where food
is served shall have a certificate from
either the health department or pri-
vate physicians showing an absence
Of social disease. have practically
been abandoned since the arrival Tues
day of Lieut.. James E. Lavery, OF the
surgeon generals office at Washing
ton
Instead Of a city ordinance, there
Will be practically a government rule.
to be enforced through boycotts. The
city health department viii act merely
as an assistant in the matter. The
governments plans are said to con-
template that every eating or drink
ing place have all its employees free Of
disease. a card in the place to an
nounce that fact Enforcement viii
be negative: that IS, n provost guard
viii be posted at every place without
4 clean bill Of health and soldiers
VIII not be allowed 10 enter therein
Lieut. Lavery was in consultation
with the city health officials Tuesday
afternoon and tentative plans for the
carrying out Of the new regulations
were worked out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
CAPT. J. L. DOUGLAS, FORMER
Ell PASOAN, AGAIN AT CODY

Camp Cody, Deming. y NJ. oct 80.
Capt. J. L. Douglas. who came with
Mai. Strikinger to organize Camp
Deming and remained with the fourth
separate brigade two years ago. is
now assistant division quartermaster
at Camp Cody.
During the interim he has served as
chief clerk in the division quarter
master office at EI Paso. going with
Gen George Bell to Camp Logan as
chief clerk Of the SD division quar-
termaster, later going to the staff
and war college at Washington. where
he was commissioned and assigned 10
CamD Cody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
URGE U. S. SERVICE FOR 3
TEXAS INFANTRY REGIMENTS

According 10 Washington advices
the early liberalization OF the three
Texas infantry regiments has been
urged by the Texas senator and
Representatives. appearing before sec
Rotary Of war Baker II was said that
Afr. Baker might accept the regiments
for border service to release older
regulars for service in France The
muster rolls Of the infantry have been
recognized
Fl Paso's troop I. Third Texas cav
airy. Capt. A. +. Wilson commanding,
is waiting orders TO mobilize at 4
training camp, but the officers are
still at Camp Stanley cavalry school
and probably viii be for another
month.
The local company I. Ninth Texas
infantry. Capt H. Z. Long. command
ing, has had to scatter its men TO
work. pending federaiscau. Its head
quarters are in Austin, il was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
TEXAS DRAFT MEN BEGIN TO
MOVE TO CAMP ON nov. II

Austin- Tex, OCT. 50.-Five calls
were issued today by the selective
draft department for men to report to
the various camps for movement on
Nov. Il The calls are for 5000 white
men for Camp Bowie. Fort Worth: 500
white men at Camp Travis for move
ment on Nov. 10. and 500 negroes for
Camp Macarthur. and 26O for Camp
Travis
These are deferred calls and should
have been issued some time ago, but
the prevalence Of influenza prevented.
These men are wanted for general
military service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
Col. Smith Goes To
Tenth Cavalry; 1t. Col.
Elliott Takes Students

Col. c. C. Smith, VINO organized the
314th cavalry at Camp BieTne, Fort
Bliss, and who has been examining
applicants for the several officers
training schools in the country at
Room 401 court house, has been or
dered TO take command Of the 10th
cavalry at Fort Huachuca. Ariz-, and
viii leave for his new station Thurs
day
Lieut.. Col. Z. G. Elliott. Fifth cav
airy, VIII succeed Col. Smith as Of
ficsr receiving applications for the
training schools It is desired that
every one contemplating making ap-
plicatiOn for entrance into these
schools should go 20 see Lieut.. Col.
Elliott at Room s91 in the court
house AZ once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
UKRANIAK DIVISIONS ARE
SENT TO POLISH BORDER

Paris, France. Oct. 3O.-Gen. Skoro-
podsHi. the Ukranian hetman. ac-
cording to a Zurich dispatch to the
Journal des Dabts, has sent three
Ukanian divisions TO the Polish from
tier with the object OF occupying the
districts OF Cholm and Podlachia,
which were given to the Ukranian
government to the prejudice OF Poland
by the Brest-Litovsk treaty. The
Ukranians intended TO move into Po-
land whenever the German and Aus
train groups withdraw. The German
authorities in the Ukraine, It is said,
support Geen- Skoropodski- Numerous
German soldiers have Joined the
Ukranian divisions sent TO the Polish
frontier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
LVOFF EN- ROUTE TO US;
CALLS RUSSIA NIGHTMARE

Honolulu. Hawaii. Oct. 50.-Prince
Lvoff, first premier Of the Russian
provincial government set up after
the revolution, left here recently for
the United States. H esaid Russia is
a horrible nightmare, with ruthless
murders. torturing and atrocities in
those sections controlled by the Ger
man led Reds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
RUSSIA APPEALS TO U. S.
FOR ARMISTICE IN EAST

Amsterdam, Holland. Oct 50.-Rus-
sian foreign minister Tchitcherin ad-
dressed a note TO president Wilson
on October -. according to Petrograd
newspapers. saying:
AS a condition OF the armistice.
during which peace negotiations shall
be begun, you. in your note TO Ger
many, demanded the evacuation Of
occupied territories. We are ready,
Mr.. President, to conclude an armis-
tice on this condition and request you
to inform US when you intend 10 with
draw your troops from the Thurman.
Archangel and Siberia"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
SOLDIERS GET CITYS CARDS
TO WRITE THEIR FRIENDS ON

The chamber Of commerce is sup
plying c. L Butler. building secre-
tary OF the Y N. c. a, at Fort Bliss.
for distribution among the soldiers OF
the several organizations about that
post, several thousand postcards OF
Elephant Butte dam. the high school.
courthouse, and a birdseye view of
the city of Fl PasO. Soldiers are anx-
ious TO get these cards and are mall
ing them in large numbers every day
to all parts Of the world.