davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
WITNESS SPIRITED RACES
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS
BEGIN AT POUGHKEEPSlE
Dircrtutu ). Pitoted by, Murphy. Win.
"ihe nelmont"-Other Events
3nrd Fought.
IBy Aysncinlcd prcas. |

IOCGlil> EEl'SlE. y. Y, AUGUST TO
spirited racing marked tho opening
day of the Grand Circuit races al
lcuShkccpsic. pirectum j.. pilotod Icy
Thomas !. Murphy, won The i;c anon,
S.u' pace with comparative case. bu;
the othcr races were all hard fousn;
contests. and. although raced under the
three heat system AN eXtr., heat WAS
necessary TO decide tho winner in two
of them.
In the 80, pace Lizzie March took
ing abreast. In the second Rowe went
out in the lead with Baron Alta aud
vas never headed. although hard
pressed by Lizzie Parch at the finish.
Saron Alta also led to within u tow
feet of the wire in the third heat.
Betsy IIamiin. driven by Cox. beating
him out by neck. With tho three
heat winners starting in the final heat.
Rc'sH iamlin again outstaycd Baron
Alta.
Lord stout captured tho ":Io trot.
tho only trottinS race Of The day. in
three straight heats. but North SPUR
made the competition keen in every
heat.
Inc 900 pace. with five starter. pro.
vid"d tho hes, rae" OF the nrtcrao"n
with driving finish in eyer: h'-
BAXTER Lou won thc first boat Ton
Mi tho second, and Hal boy tho third.
:"r Mi ,ook tho race by winning the
y 20 heat in Il close finish sum
msrios:
100 pace: purse sl,oce. three heats:
EctSy l'amlin cox " .; 81 |
Earou Alta ,towc) . / . /.
Lizzie March Lawrcnccl. . = =.
HudSGnt ,Murphy) - :, ro
lurc Rug 'Ecr:y) ... 80.
c"mscwoSuc Hal also sjartcd. Tinc.
":0": .:06: ::GG g: 2.o1 IA
Tho Belmont. 3:05 pace: purse $1,000:
'hvce heats:
pircctum J. ,alurphv) .....l Al !
Little ba;,istc coX) ....... :: .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
tnsightiy and Distiguring Sig
nails OF Bad Blood.

Don't close Your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives. when un-
slightly pimples appear your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotchcs disieurins. but they lead
TO serious skim diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting irri-
Ia ton and pain. Sometimes they fore
toll Eczema. boiis. blistcrs. scaly erup-
lions and other annoyanccS that burn
like flames OF fire. and make you feel
that your skin is ablaZc.
When these symptoms appear on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
SOLDIERS WELL SUPPLIED
American Troops Oversrn. Suffer 40
t.ar:> az AI-Nhent
urend.
By Associated rress

W.\SHINGTON. August l?.-The
American army in France is amply
supplied with bread made of all-whcat
aour, the War Department announced
to-day. and the daily ration OF eighteen
ounces OF soft bread is SO abundan;
that Il reduction TO sixteen ounces :,
day is under cons Iteration
Soldiers while in the United States
consume Victory bread. with the pre-
scribed amount Of substitutes for wheat
-four. No, until they get 10 France
are they allowed all whea, bread
Field bakers mus; work swiftly. ard
cannot afford to experiment with new
-four mixtures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
Watch the Little Pinples;
They are Natures Warning

any part OF the body. take prompt
steps TO rid the blood OF these disor-
dcrs. And the one remedy which has
no equal purifier is :. :. s. the
purely vegetable blood medicine
which has been Oh the market for
more than fifty years. 1t is sold by
druggists everywhere.
II you are afflicted with any form Of
skin disease. do not expect 10 be cured
by lotions. ointmcnts. salvcs and other
local remedies, as they cannot possibly
reach the source Of tho trouble, which
is in the blood. Begin taking < s. S
to-day. ana write d complete history
OF your case to our chief medical adj
visor. who will give YOU special in
structions. without charge Write at
once to Swift Specific Co. AL Swift,
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

sSatjcd :or NcQuiL.r IN eighth.
ySa;ts6 70 TURNER 90 ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

conn, responded when thcir scrxi,.s
were asked Cur SISTERS In Jv.-
neN,icu,. Mis Cannon said. ''M,..-
;S".d 80 ichd Il nanu IN II Mar cnicI y.
vhcA Gas niaohS were needed, ALL.
the ilar,,ort Gir,s ana women
Spondcd IN BODY. An classes Nulun-
iSri"d to do the work, and they u.L
N',,rnoon teas and briusc parties wen,
forgotten 10y most OF ,nc young NO.
d'.n Mhcn they enrolled for the work
those who worked Tor their living
were not too tired 10 volunteer to as
s.si IN the evening. School-toarhr,s
abandoned Vacation plans. and all wont
20 work in :. great Rubber plan, To
luaNc Improved Gas masl;S Ia: our boy;
IA khaki. rhcy Accomplished th"l,
task in record time. am certain that
iho acN in Hchmond viii not be Out
done"
rnc orunancc department has III
i"rjmcd The management OF the Sc\.n
iincs bag -i";,ding piau that the mann
idctu!inS ~ chat ScS ior the Di. gums
- ono -, inc most serious features 4,
the present time IN tho whole ordnance.
program. Nest to ships. ia fact II is
The most serious problem ia the whoi,.
"n"iim"us war program. Along tho
>cabuard arc being assembled ;:r.nt
stores OF guns and shells. ANA umIo~,
IN" ihr"" bag loading plants at .:cycu
fincs. Tullytown, IA. and Woodhury.
y. H. reach their capacity In the mcnr
future the entire ordinances program.
az fai as heavy artilicry H conc"rii.u
viii fAii This points tn" way for
EiD!luOuh women to servo.
Guns ana SHELLS arc now hcin. tuirI-
cd out n rlcn;.iul Quantities. but thcs...
in themselves ARC absolutely v.lucl"4i
unless lut u"CcsSary prupcil,ui
Charges ~" "u lnud
y pr"i"i,tIj chHrgc g. = certain
DraHtiiE Of sU'rkr!crs powder inriuacd
ia raw sir huG which IS ips~r,cd l,
tn" hi.. .I'HIraI.tiyty l,h.Yh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
'RED SOX DEFEAT INDIANS
sCLEVELAND AGGREGATION
BlANKED IN BEANTOWN
s9Sthietics Hest Tigers. White S"N Down
iRnks. and Washington Wins
fai4,5H. From RrOWnS.

scvcnd game OF tire important series
with Cleveland to-day " Ia -, GiNinS
3tnc Red SoA. with fourteen games 10
play, lead OF iour games over the
second place Indians. Jones he'd
stIerciano, his Old team. 10 Two hits.
Inc contest was dccidcd IN the third
CuNClcSh!c walked Hooper with
Sonc out. Shnan singled. Strun<s sing lc
on Turner glove scored Hooper. iuth
MAS passed Intentionally. Mcinnis :
hiuslc through snort scored ShcAn ana
Strunk RUTH reaching third on the play
aud scoring aS Turner threw out scott
cMcIluiIan. who started pitching in thc
5siNtn. yielded Two runs IN tue seventh,
7Whcn tiuth doubted. MctUniS SsCrlucCu
ana scott and NEucW singled. Ihr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
WORLD SERIES PLANS
WILL BE MADE TO-DAY
National baseball Commission Assem-
bling in Cincinnati to Work
Ont pro-rarn

CINCINNATI. August l!.-Bccause OF
The nonarrival OF Il Il. Johnson nrcsi-
den; Of the American Lea que. and ohm
ilcydlcr. secretary OF tho National
.ch que. the meeting OF the National
$50 seball Commission to arrange dates
md details for the worlds series. was
postponed to-day until tomorrow.
Both Johnson and iIcydler are on
'ncir way here. and IL is expected the
meeting will be called about noon to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
WOMEN RESPOND TO CALL
FOR MUN|T|0N WORKERS
More Than 100 Enlist Oh FIRST
Day at Reserve Head
quarters.
GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN
Importance of Work ut New United
States Bag-ioading Plan, No. :; at
Seven Pines Is Outlined by Women
in Charge Of Movement.

Women yesterday responded in large
numbers To tho call TO duty sounded ny
tho WomonS Muniti"u Reserve. and
headquarters on the fourth floor. Cen
tral National Bank Building. Third and
Eroad Streets. WAS the scene Of intense
patriotic activity. More than 100 girls
and women. from al walks Of lie, had
enlisted before n!rhtt.ll to serve. when
called for active duty. q; til" Emitted
states BaG-I.oading liant. 30. }. at
Seven Fines.
Throughout the DIV. Mis- Win.frcd
8. tronShaw. organizer ami executive
secretary. aud Mrs James t.. cannon
and Miss Gcrtrud" Smith. executive Of
uccrs. were constantly engaged iu sup.
rlNin= Information aud answering
"uesti"-I MI were Impressed with
The small number of visitors who left
without cnl.Siing. Nj i dozen Called
I" enroll their names aud pI"dCc tncul-
selves to work with Their "~u hands
TO support Amcricrs n@atin.. men ia
France Tho" who dl go regis or
promised to return lrtcr and do 50.
!;cvhuSc tn" inS;ruu.oit~ prev ."usiy
,nStail' ! wcr" more tn e "Nvr,aNoI adj
"iiinnt telephones cr- pat in aud
Information viii he -'ailv given Il"
AL girls aud women who are luicro&'rl
IA lending their labo- to serve tho ma
ton while 1t is at waT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
I lineage.

i:oston ......... q II &" - {" . o %
chicago ........." - q *.
summary. i:nnS-l'asHe:r. Mcrklc.
I""-btE" hitS--iicf. iiouoch"r Mar
tin. Three base lit Ncvlic. stolen
hases- Hhadbouruc. Deal sacrifice
hiiS-Pick. Kouctchy. Martin. Dounle
".aEs-'!cG 10 liollochcr :" MerEic
I"andaU to koncichy 10 HcrZos TO
wilson TO Terry 10 EcrZo@. Loft on
bases - Boston. 4. Chicago Eases on
balls-ofI crandai'. !: OF M'rt!n. =.
hit hy pitchcr--I'v Martin Ir.Seorb.
struck oHt-by Martin. - b.; Cram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
ATHLETICS BEST TIGERS
IKN .N..nclrtc.l -

rHlI.ApELiEiIA August lG-,;ard.
Irer single, following two bases on
balls. Two iE;cld hits and Eushs error.
Won Tor the Athletics to-day. score.
70 : in the nit TN with mono out
watson shut out Detroit Until tho sixth.
when with one ont he passed four men.
Gregg replaced him. ana after ,;ricEs
NIX safely. Gregg passed three men.
AdainS then Supptantcd Gregg. and
tuSh cleared tnc bases With a triple.
y. Jones passed two in the latter half
OF the sixth. establishing 4 seasons
record OF nine passes OH balls in one
inning The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
MARQUARD HARD HIT

CINCINNATI. August i9.--Ey bunch
an: n'nC hits with tlrcc passcs and !,
Wl'd pitch in the sixth and seventh in.
ninSS. Cincinnati scored eight earned
"'iH "'i MaruuaTd and beat brooklyn.
series. Scnnsidcr WAS hit hard but MAS
tight in the pinchcs and hiss suppor,
was good. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
Collins Now in Marine.

- .'|"T'T| 'F-0I II'-E-I
i'l-A DELFHlA, August Eddie
mcaso Americans. passed The phvsi-
it examination to-day. and vas signed
~" INC United states marines lie
reefs 20 leave for thc training camp
i'aris Island ) c., within a few days
ot+lhs was thiriy-ouc -ars old las,
S. is married and has two children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
CUBS SHUT OUT BRAVES

CHICAGO. August speed
Martin held BOSTON 10 .hree ni,s To-
day while Chicago bait.G C....,da,i
freely and shut out the visitors. . to g..
raShcrt'S walk. M-rklc'S triple and
Deals single scored tn. local. Guns
: a.. .s. ore:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

-riuelli. Sacrifice Gaudii. nou-
Llc plays Weaver and ,;andii: Most.l.
Weaver and ';andii; Lamar and NAL
ttTS. LETT on haScS-N New York. = chi
$50. I. First base ON errors Chicago.
/. Bases on halls-o1 Caldwell. 4: OF
Quinn. !. struck out by C.,ldwcll. >:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
VICTORY IN FOURTEENTH
iRy Associated Press !

q WASIllNGToN. August l".-FcSter'S
Triple and Judges sacrifice fly gave
Washington a run in the fourteenth
inning and Il 3-to-2 victory to-day over
st. Louis, Johnson famed twelve bats
game nc has pitched this season. hav-
ing won eight and lost seven The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
WHITE SOX DOWN YANKS

i NEW YORK. .,ua.H lS.-,Hjeaso
made il TWO GU; - ..r.=e from NV
- orr winning ihet: last game Of the
$of 10 !. Quinn, :ocm.r Yauke. pitch
scr. was a., nard ~ lh- locals. but he
'SAept their hits scattered t.. score,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
81. Louis,
" nShingtun.

! Two out when winning run scored
~ score by innings: l..
@St. Louis 80. o. o0l 0o0O 10000 %
,;Washineton 00o | oUO00 l--3
& summary: Runs-S!sler, Gedeon. Eos
ssislcr. Rogers. Three base hitsNFos ,
stcr stolen Dissatisfaction. Austin. Sis
aler, Schultz Sacrifice hiis-liedcon.
ADemmitt 90. Sacrifice ny--Judgc, Dou-
pie plays ohnSoH 10 AinSmith 20
SJudse; johnson 10 Foster 10 Judge
Schultz 70 Judge Left on bases II
eLouis. 10; WashinStor. {. First base
&on errors-St. Louis. Bases on balls
on johnson, I off Rogers :. Kit hy
Apitcher-by Johnson, ,Sislcr) struck
aout-by Johnson .: b. Rp-.-.
MESSED hail=AinSmL.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
international Results.

n Jersey City--Jcrsey City, !: Bing
Iamton. Il.
Vt Newark-Ncwark, q Baltimore :"
II Rochester - Rochester. |; Buff
'Ilo. i.
vi Hamilton - Hamilton. 5; Toron-
%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

Philadelphia 80. q = q u q a.
= Louis ........ o o o q II
summary: 'suns--Hancroft. Williams
@. stock go l.udtrus. IIornshv
'nrcc-bnsc hit--hiuesei. stolen bases
McuS"i 90. Sacrifice Williams
O. tcarIc Double plays Bancroft;
and Ludcrus: Bethel. Fisher and rnu-
icuc eft on he scs--rhiladclphia. &:
- Louis: u. First iCsc on errors
thliadclnhia. -: 81. Louis. l. Eases on
naii"-cn Frcndcrgast. |: OF AuC.. =
''i;j-"n Amcs. in : in iuss: of Tue
30. IN inning. struck oui -hv
h'ii-E"ock. Losing pitcher. Amos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

rho u0dcrn way Ia secure 'i-h ,.I.,
help - through he MIMI SI> In n.
Iim"--D. patch. Krnd and .i-~ tho u~I,
Wanted ada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

out an error. both sides juEslcd tho bali
to-day. errors bch,nd hiicS provins
tho most costly. and Philadelphia broke
It's losing strcpk by winning from ST
Louis. to /. Not "A run OH either side
was earned. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
philadelphia,
=
None out when winning run scored
Hattcd for Adams in sixth.

i'i''td TOT ADAMS IN sixth.
score by innings, Il
Detroit .......... . o q q u O--S
Philadelphia 80. - ~ : y @ "a
u IN M "A y: Runs-Eush. H. Jones
Cobb. Neach. C;riEgs, Harper. Young
Sncncer Jameson. kopp. Walker.
Burns. Gardner {. :. McAvoy. Dykes
Two-base hit-GriEGs. Three base hit;
Bush. stolen bas Young. Double
nlaNs-DykcS and pugan. Dykes and
Turns; left on bases-Drtro!; 4:
Phi!adclphia, y. Frs, base on errors
Philadelphia. (. Eases on balls-off
.. Jones. {: OFF Kal!io. >: off Watson.
.: on Gregg. iIits-of {. Jones 6 in
,io. in 3 innings mono out in ninthl.
n'f Watson in = Is innings: OF
Grssg. 'pitched 10 four hatters in
SiNth); OFF Adams. in 23 inning: of
Jameson. in ; innings. Struck out
ny atS"n. i by Jamie son. !. Winning
n!ieher. Iamiesc losing pitcher Kali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
PROVED COMEDY OF ERRORS

BY Associated Press
81. LOUIS. August l:.--..ftcr PLAYING
TWO games % the present series with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

brooklyn ~ q n q -,
Cincinnati w u. :, q u 9 : q v
summary: Euus-Johnston CO. Da,i-
n"ri. Coombs Groh. Cucto (cl Rousf
nacNburnc WinSo O.. Schneider
Two base hit. - Johnston. ooian
Three base -Blackburuc Home runs
Eoush. Daubert. stolen basc-Wi,tat.
sacrifice hits-Cueto. Roush. Olson
Nanr:hcc ny--Dauhcrt. Lett on bases
brooklyn. 10: Cincinnati -. Firs,
hasc on crrors-Cimc!nnati J. Bases
on balls--of Schneider. =: off AIa:ouard
Hit by pitchcr--by Schneider |: BY
iarGuord !. struck out--hv Schnci-
der Wild pitchcs-Schncider Mar
aus" I'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago. {; New York. I.
ninrs).
e,eiauti. O: I,o>ton g.
Detroit. d: PhIudciphia. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

Iimcs-Dispatch Want Ads arr de-
rrhdhhlr, TINT Is why Thousands of ;,d
Ncrtiscrs find them profitable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
,I:Sri:uD.s RESULTS

49, i'Nb- - Nt.Ntt'iS
New YorI. i: Itt>hurrh 3 j6r>t .amc,.
New l"rk. Pittsburgh. Second game.
lSr""kiNn. {: Cincinnati. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
10 ttit, Gu rs.

NNNES TU-TN1.
Chicago at New York
-. Iouis nt Nashincton
Cleveland at tSu>tun.
Detroit nj i'hil!tde nj it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
Totals
Pittsburgh


Eaitcd I ~ faust! in seventh.
score by hniurS. Il
New York ....... % q u u 0---I
PITTSBURGH ... rs
summary. HUNS EuruE, lticbCc. Ga
rev Southworth 60. tutShuw. Mck ech-
mic -. tHnStock. Two base hits
Fletcher. Souihwortl. Three base hits
shaw. MCkCchnic. stolen bases
Turns. kauG. EiEhcr. Scuthworth. Nc
N"chnic 80. Schmidt. Sacrifice bits
Eish": Moliwitz. Double pay-,'arcy
ana Mol!witH- Left on haScS-\cw
York. :: rittshur-h. :. Firs; base on
errors -Iitisburgh. l. Bases OF balls
on Cause. 5: of bcmarec. !. Hits
off Cause. |. N innings: oil bcuNa-
rec. in innings: of comstock. . in
= innings. S,r.ck ou;-hy cauScy /:
by pcmarcc. e.: comstock. :. Win
ninr pitcher. ComstocH: losing pitcher
cauScy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20


u Leibold. Gaudil
rat T"o-busc hits
Niostii Hyatt Three
!ei Mosii! stolen
lama Sacrifice hi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

Fhila de mia ut ~. Louis.
New York at I'itt ~burch
Boston nj Chicago
isrooLlNn at Cincinnati
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
PREPARE FOR CHICAGO TRIP.

RehearSals two or three times each
week are To he inaugurated soon by
the Cowboy band in preparation for
the Chicago trip in November. Eigh-
teen reported for practice last night
and the boys are all enthusiastic over
the excursion. Il. III. Heide, Superin-
tendent and general secretary of the
International Livestock show, at Chi
cago. has written the band of having
received advices from Spokane of the
bands forthcoming appearance ut the
StockShow and the boys may be expect
ed 10 make genuine western hit i'll
the windy city. Ross FriZZell will go
along as one of the bands ropers and
Kenneth Barrett of Garfield, one of
the best amateur riders in the country.
is also planning on the trip. 1t is ex-
pected that large delegation of Idaho
county stock men will join the excur-
sion with the local band. The trip will
consume about IA days. Seth Jones,
c. f. Holt, Todd Frizzell, L. $. Sweet,
Will Platt and several others have sig
nified the intention of taking in the
show with the band boys.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
SHIP SHEEP TO CHICAGO.
Percy and Len Kemp Start 200 Head
to Eastern Market.

Large bands of sheep are being driv-
Ell out of the mountains at this time,
and while many are being disposed of
to local buyers, other bands sent on to
their winter range, many carloads are
being sent TO the Chicago market. On
Tuesday of this week, Percy Kemp and
his brother Len w, and gentleman
named William Hardin, shipped 2700
head of mutton sheep To Chicago. the
shipment occupying nine cars. Four
other ears were also made up in the
same train and were loaded with sheep
being shipped by man named slim
dee, and headed for the same market.
All the gentlemen named accompanied
their herds and will he absent for three
weeks or Il month, adding little pleas
ure to the business end of the journey
Mr.. Kemp stated the Chicago market
WAS much better than in the west and
even better than last year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
IDAHO MEN TO
TRAIN AT j.
OF IDAHO
Expect Student Corps of 600;
Utilize Plant of Harvest
er Company.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept
23.-Thanks to the prompt action of
Governor Moses Alexander, the state
board of examiners and the state coun-
ell of defense, provision for adequate
facilities are being provided by the
University Of Idaho to take care of
two thousand or more Idaho men who
are qualified to enter the students
army training corps. From every quar-
ter of the state has come the demand
that the men of Idaho be permitted to
join the s. A. L. G. at the university.
The state government recognized the
obligation of the state to provide for
men of Idaho in their own institutions
AS result the university is expecting
u minimum of six hundred men for the
collegiate section of the s. A. Il. c..
Ample mess hall and dormitory facili-
ties are being provided. The fraternity
houses and the new wing of the admin
istration building will furnish portion
Of the dormitory space. Three hundred
men will be sent to he university
every two months for training in the
vocational detachment of the S. A. T.
G. These men will be housed and in
Structed at the plant of the Idaho Ma
sity plant and equipment being given
over entirely To the collegiate section.
The Inland Empire Sanitarium, thanks
10 the generous public spirit of DR..
Carithers, has been placed at the dis
posal of the university for hospital
purposes and to serve as quarters for
the officers of the contingent.
The previous record of the Uni
versity of Idaho-a record unsurpassed
by any institution in the northwest as
shown by the success of Idaho men in
the various officers trainging camps
has set high standard. The unives-
sity is determined to continue its in
Sistence on high quality and to send
Idaho men to France equipped to com
pete with those of any other state.
The citizens of Moscow have shown
their sense of obligation and have pro-
vided an environment for the boys
which makes for health. comfort, clean
living and fine hospitality.
Young men planning to enter the
/ collegiate section of the :. A. II. G..
should bring blankets with them. The
government supply will be delayed
somewhat in arriving.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
SPARE CLOTHING WANTED.


an urgent appeal for spare clothing
oellg made by the commission for
snei IN Belgium and northern France
||lu.ough the local Red Cross, and all
,'iAeils OF this section are requested to
Opefate with the latter organization
an effort to alleviate the destitu-
%n OF those countries.
me appeal reads as follows:
paek of the German wall that has
mihed in Belgium and a part of
|,'nefn France, ten million human be-
ss ass look to us for clothing as well as
@ We, who are well clothed, can
|naanuiy appreciate In what dire need
NJ people are for lahk Of necessities.
~ss OF clothing and raw material
iohg since exhausted. There are
~ Imports other than those the COM
|eslon for relief in Belgium has been
united to make, and these never
sha nv Deen sufficient. The world is now
n 0't OF both clothing and raw mater
& 30 the commission can no longer
ticilase 4 what is needed. Can you give
every household In the land has
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-26
CAN NOW FEED WHEAT.
Must Secure Permit Even Though Too
Far to MOrlxet.

Under the latest ruling of the food
administration no wheat within haul
ing distance of market may be used
for feeding. Such is the edict that
has been issued by Victor Peterson,
county food administrator, in compli-
ance with the federal ruling.
In order to feed wheat when the dis
tance from market is too great for
hauling permits must be secured from
the county food administrator, and to
obtain such permit two-pound sam
pie in cloth sack, with statement of
the number of bushels needed for feed
ing and what it will be fed to. The
sample will be graded, numbered and
kept on file. If the wheat grades less
than number three, permit may be
issued.
People living at an extreme distance
from the railroad, as for instance the
Salmon river country, will be permit
ted to feed wheat without submitting
sample or obtaining permits.