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FROM COUNTY SAM CALLs S:

'OR 72 MEN FROM HERE BY SEPT. 5

>r« September B, 72 men from |r; Forks county delected by the ~1U be on their way to the train-

p at Des Moines, low*, ac-g to an announcement received

last night from the provost mar. jfjeneral..

-! has been announced that the first fttjrd of the drafted quota of each

*Jt In the country will be called raining Sept 1, and this will mean

,t on the first of September Grand s county must furnish one-third 10 men, the total quota of the 'ty. In other words, 72 men draft-,rom Grand Forks county will be id on Sept. 1 and will entrain for Moines, la., before Sept 6. if generally understood that farm rers will be among the last one-S of the quota to be called, in or-that no more men than Is neces-

V. will be taken from the harvest ids before the threshing Is over. |he: entire drafted quota of each trlct will probably be in training ,ore October 1, for the other two remehts will be called for training ;ween Sept. 1 and Oct 1.' The large number of registered men iO are claiming exemptions from

Ice In the new national, army aft-thelr examination by the board at court house may necessitate call-up another 400 men' for exam-

.tlon to secure the 216 required m Grand Forks county.'

'{During the two days of examination, 7 men had. passed before the board • to Thursday morning. Thirty-iven meen slated to appear, failed to kit in an appearanoe or to notify of-dais of enlistment

Of the. number examined, 97 claim* id exemptions, and 60 Were rejected Or physical disability. Assuming that .11 exemption claims are granted, only 20 of the required 216 men have ieen picked from the ranks of the ad­

vance guard of registrants. It Is es­timated that 25 per cent ofcjtHe 120 ref

aining wlll claim exemption before e time .limit expires.

, Members of the board declare, how­ever, that a large number of those fili­ng affidavits to obtain release from

military obligations, will be disap­pointed and some, who have knowing­ly attempted. to evade service with

AIID FQfcKS THURSDAY, AUGUST t, lDlV "nilir i~ TiT'i'"? *7 i' i i i i / i i*-riT Vi i i" ii - i'W>

^ Order " /;V

G E I S T ? S Famous

ICE CREAM *or Tour Party or BliSH,

Qolok Servtoe.

false statements, are to face fed»ral in­vestigation and serious consequences.

•' etotatxa citvei wwrttbof "These claimants must net believe

that leniency or favoritism ifill be shown because of social position, or for other reasons," Sheriff A- F- Tur» ner said last night. ''When the inves­tigation commences, every man who has filed an affidavit in support of a claim, must" absolutely prove that every statement made is true,, or »«•» cept the 'consequences." '

For ten days the exemption alttda-> vita will continue to pour in and each claim will be' made public. After all olalms are received, the exemption board will ge Into session and pajjs on each affidavit, and it is probable, order a great many of the registrants to ap­pear before the board for cross exam­ination. ,

A resume Of the work accomplished Wednesday afternoon, follows:

C. M. Thomson. 220 N. Seventh St, passed examination, claimed no ex­emption.

John Booth Cooler, 888' Belmont avenue, passed exjunination, no ex-emptlbn claimed.

Peter Dahl, Northwood, rejected on first examination put passed on seoond, claimed no exemption.

• Gustaf Setterland, Niagara, parsed examination, olaimed exemption, wife or ohild dependent.

John McLean, Johnstown, passed examination, olaimed no exemption. . Freeman Brenna, Grand Forks, passed ex&mlnatloh, ho exemption claimed. » •. . • 's

Jaoob Duim, Honeyford, rejected on examination.

Norln P. Korsmo, Northwood, passed examination, no exemption olaim made.

James Henry Rea, Arvllla, olaims exemption) dependent wife or child.

Oscar William Swanson, Fergus, re­jected on examination.

John Melvin Hanson, Northwood, passed examination, no exemption claimed.

Rudolph T. Lieberg, Meklnock, passed examination, no exemption claimed.

Anton John Von Ruden, Hatton, passed examination, no exemption claim made.

Frank James Bryan, 652 N. Eighth St, claimed exemption, dependent wife.

Arved Strand, Northwood, repeated on examination.

Frank I* Turnbaugh, 116, Walnut St, passed examination; no exemption claimed.

Bernard Fred-H. Krueger, Niagara, claimed exemption, dependent wife or child-

Scarf Davis Douglas, Gllby, rejected on examination,

£>alen Bernard Herndon, 108 De-Mers, passed examination-, no exemp­tion claimed.

Berthold* Skjel, Northwood, passed examination no exemption claimed.

John Robert Edwards, Larimore, re­jected on examination. •

Alfred Geo. Hovde, 1414 Strong ave­nue, claims exemption, dependent rel­atives.

Halvor Klevstad, Grand Forks, re­jected on examination.

>> William ftenry Ratcltffe, Fordville, passed examination," W6e*enVption. claimed.

Martin Bang, pilot, passed examina­tion, noexemptidhelaimsd.

Oscar Theedote ThOmpsdn, passed examination, ho exemption olaimed.

Geo. Aaron Benson, Grand Forks, rejeoted on examination-

William AU'J»«dfr Von Ruden, Hatton, claim* exemption, dependent wlfp.

Fredolph Herman trdd. Laritnore. claims exemption. Dependent aged or mam parents.

Geo. Palmer Lfrstad, Grand Forks, ji^ssed exapiinatlort, no exemption

Crookston Lumber Co. Will Replace Mill No. 1 at '

BS m BemidjL ;

laimec Nathaniel O. Gilbert, Kempton,

claims exemption, dependent wife. • (toy Wtlmot, Larimore, rejected on

•semination. Howard Lewis Au»bery, 1)26 Bel

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'tli+rHy**': Prefty and Serviceable

ew a Haye Arrfyed!

w Plaids and Plain. ;P||^g^fitATERIAL$-—Silks, Sergie*. anid Novelties.

SPE ( FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

One Lot of New—Beautiful black Sol Satin and Taffeta—

SKIRTS Just the thing for, general utility w^. $6.50

C" j'

" New Serge Dresses 'j ; ' VT';-''/; ' *

L A V O G U E Cora E. Wold Grand Theatre Bldg.

Bat seldom a dollar to pro* tect them. That's the etotyof , most businesses. \̂ talrecqrdfl 1 neglected—the life blood of. k

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Who UsesThem?

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9V 0»M Tiatas 44* Oa l. Oelio lisw v. a. Onm Oh Bwtl bmnaas Oa -

Ininliill rnlnn'. • ' fwi Oa VtO* XtitenSoW* Oa Dfintt e» Ow Oa BuSMpb wmatwf Oa ttfmnumtUb.9#:^ OmtinmM HoUr Oa •UMUurd OS OMWina (MllUe: >M«r • 0*r 0»»- ,:v

: Vla>,wm osissa; :.puit * VJhea<)»«W Oa 4.' swoMMtsr Mm da , Cw. O*.

THE SAFE-CABINET protects your recorda ^« «fid A modem adentifio nf« la «• skllfttttj

\aaade Hut iW contaMt iw pnwwwl vtfa vbenit |et« ted hafe ovbilda. .Bated by the Undetwtitors' jL»t>«ratoi<ea, Inc., ^ad endowed hf Bur«i»*x imrUerg' Aifodatioai

Your do$uin«ta, file*, *eeovd|,lM9, {inxtrrniientt, leiues, plana, 60«t *•&#&* ttfta valuable trade and MMgoal will be protected In THS SAf^CABlNET. Eoeords cost yoa hundreds or ti»TUHin4> of dollarS| S}>eM g f«« doIl«t8 ti ftzvtKMA ftew, ' •• V, -1 •

Not

t

tp bit foiwnrf ! Don't, Buj THIS SAFB^ABIN

GRAND FORKS-HERALD CO,

mont, avenue, passed examination, no exemption claimed.

JoRn Johnson, 114 N. Fourth street, passed examination, no exemp­tion claimed.

Wong Nuie Tat, 104 S. Third street, clalmi exemption, resident alien.

Frank James Bnoeh. Monvel. pasted examination, no exemption claimed.

Joseph Peter Tourend, fhompson, passed examination, no exemption olaimed.

Luclan Aand Jefterson, 40« DeMers avenue,. passed examination, no «x-emption claimed.

Henry Bernard Hagen, Northwood, rejected onaxamlnation.

Le^l J, Bemis, Inkster, claims ex­emption, dependent wife or ohlldren.

George F. Kelly, 817 N. Fourth street, passsd examination, no exemp­tion claimed.

Henry Peterson, L*rlmore, claims exemption, dependent wife or ohild.

Nets Dahl, 1419 Cheyenne avenue* olalms exemption, dependent wife or children.

Bon Grabanskl, Forest Hiver, passed examination, no exemption claimed.

Thorbjorn B. Strom, SIS No. Eighth street, olaims exemption, dependent wife and child.

Alfred C. Woken, Aneta, olalms ex­emption, dependent aged or inflrm parents. x

Oliver Hsrlickson, - Northwood, paDsed examination, no exemption claimed.

Carl Oscar Braseth, 704 Fourth ave­nue, passed examination, no/exemption olaimed.

Leonard P. Moots, Larimore, claims exsmption, dependent wlfi or child.

Marshall Edgar Huntington, claims exemption, dependent wife or child. \ Forde Johanes Hemmingson, Shaw, nee, passed examination, no exemption claimed.

Martin Kassa, Northwood, claimed exemption, dependent wife or child.

Ira Buger, Larlmore, passed exam­ination, no'exemption claimed.

Helmer Albert Anderson, Grand Forks, claims exemption resident alien.

Henry Hanson, Mekinock, rejected oii examination. t

William A. Bradley, Meeke county, passed examination, no exemption claimed.

Frank Volhe, Chicago, rejeoted on examination.

William Roy Hendricks, Chicago, rejected on examination.

Fred Neunian, Detroit. Mich., pi ed examination, claimed no exempt tlon. .

Rudolph Orne, 102 Chestnut street, claims exemption, wife or ohild de­pendent

Walter M. Idngle, 10SO Cottonwood street olaims exemption, aged and in­firm parents dependent upon his la­bor for support Clarence Brandon, Hatton, claims exemption, dependent wife.'

Joseph Newark, 1604 Dover avenue, claims exemption, dependent wife or ohild...

Robert A. McConnaohle, Fordville, rejeoted on examination.

Arthur Lang Smard, ill North Sixth', rejected^ oh examination.

John Swingler, 1608 Jennie Ave., rejected on examination.

Nols E. Jorgenson, 811 Walnut street passed examination, no exemp tton claimed.

Lionel B. Buttery, 1811 University avenue, claims exemption, wife or Child dependent

Holger Hemmingson, Shawnee, passed examination, no exemption claimed.

Frank Gillette Hankey, Ota Cheat nut street olaims exemption, wife or child dependent

Albin Hanson, Pilot rejected on ex­amination.

Martin Adam, Reynolds, rejected on examination.

Mose* Samuel Bechtel, 816 North Fourth street rejected on flrst ex­amination. passed seoond examina­tion, claims exemption, wife depend­ent

Edward j. Bohlman, Thompson, re­jected on physical examination.

Henry Braaten, Manfel, passed physloal examination, claims no ex­emption,

Joseph Ralph Whaley, Inkster, passed examination, no exemption claim Made.

Earnest Alvln Kurd, T. M. C. A., passed examination, no exemption claimed.

Oscar O. Wilcox, Kempton, claims exemption, dependent wife «r child.

Edwin O. Evanatad, Fergus, passed examination, no exemption claimed.

Andrew Watterud, Northwood, claims exemption, a resident alleh.

Edward Mers, Inkster, claims eX' emptlon, clergyman.

Robert Justice, 808 South Third, passed examination, claims no exemp< tlon.

Peter. .Altena, Inkster, claims ex­emption, a resident alien.

Gunvold Iverson, 1131 Dakota ave­nue, rejected on examination. -

Albert Knudson, Reyneids, passe 1! examination, olalms no exemption.

Salmon. B4lmonson, Thompson paased examlnaUen. claims no exemp. tton. -fm •••••••• ' •

• souuem. Antoq J. Sploer, Grand Forks. Soldiers slated to appear but who

•02 SO. Fourth street

Archie Francis Darling, 1T84 Lewis bouietard. -•

Arno Carl Lawrence, T. M. C. A. Wllliam »d. Mulligan, t. M. c, Lawrence Herman Sckuta, Manvel F^ed KlttekHm. Opera Blook, Grand

Fork*. . . John ^Conrad Moe, 414 University

avenue. ̂Ransom BvaHs Barnes, 808 South

Fourth street Sidney Julian Dahl, Maqvtl. Anton Julian spicer, Grand Forka> Miles K. Lander, Grand Forks, Registrant who failed to put in ap

^earanoa: ...... Knute Sandvig, Nftrthwood, N. D. George Basru4 (Duluth, Minn.), le

oaladdress 116 Walnut street. Thomas Bowman, Fordville. N. 0.

_ Allan George MeClean, Niagara, d. .

Robert B. Gemuell, nil Interna-Honal avenue. / - \ . Ben Frenne, Qhdstianta hotel, Orand Forks. aJoha Rotboae, iBsveatti avenue,

Roland Fred Kelt Edmonton. Can. Peter {let* lie* Dell avenue. Paul Pater Sohable, James ' Harry ... t>imit#r Pandott Kondoff, MadlMa,

J H . ' ' • ' ; ' v " - • > • IMokard JoM»h TwiW. Ut NOrth

Fourth street' • ' , :

«e*a i»o» joeii avenue. Pater Sohabte.>KemptQni N. p. 1 Otumr, «i« Belmont Vvanwa. Nyqiutft.'tor so, Fifth street

•

)^met:woirit|M J^mitojaatienat n.

a Mia of lo rlden. Xramor's time ii BliJUUifti 11

Vr n | BemidJi. Mmn., Aug. 0.—Mill.No. l

Of the OfOOkStdn Lumber company, Whloh was destroyed by Are three weeks. &#&. la to be fabuiit announce­ment that efjftfat being! made this week by B. W. tjakln, suparintendent of the logging department

The sew mill, will be an exact du­plicate Of the Old plant with two >and aaws and a 62-lnch gang saw, the same as used in ttie old mill. The machinery, throughout the mill will be identically the same as the old plant an4 the arrangement will be the' same, "

F. W. horskotte of Minneapolis, who for several years has done the designing work in the erection of the big Shevlln plants in the west and who ia considered ah expert in the erection of sawmills, arrived in the city Saturday and is now in charge of the . work.

B. w. Lakin in making his an­nouncement of the rebuilding of the mill this week, said that the plant Would be completed In April or May of next year so that the mill would have about a normal cut for next sea­son. . . I«t !! .».».. .1 I

Foolish fault-finding is seldom ac­cepted as evidence of wisdom—yet of course folly is .upheld by its own chil­dren.

BEGAN TODAY Future Pedagogues Meet in

District Court Room Thursday and Friday ;!

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GifB.i iiJREi)

Rli'ER VALLEY

The teachers' examination for ele­mentary school is in progress under the auspices of,. the state board of education in the district court room at the county court house. The ex­aminations started today and will con­tinue all day tomorrow.

The following candidates are being examined by the representatives o£ the state board: '

Nelly Beard, Reynolds; Nettie Kyllo, Cando; Mildred Burtnesa, Wal-cott; Pearl Peterson, Grand Forks; Mary A. O'Keefe, Manvel; Louise Barton, Herman, Minn.; Ellen John­son, East Grand Forks; Oline Peter­son, Mekinock; Graoe Siebart, Em-erado; Lillian Barkes,: Golden Valley; Ruth M. Lee, Ada, Minn.; Elizabeth Tveeten, 'Reynolds; Elvira Trandum. Oslo, Minn.; Grace Churchill, Grand Forks;. Otto Bolstad, Honeyford; Stella SjBverinson, Reynolds; Julia Kringle, Fosston; Alioe Digglns, Eu-clid, Minn. s *

The examlnatibn began this morn-liig at 8:30, and the morning session was taken up with reading, rules, pre­liminary work, pedagogy, ' physiology and>hyglene. This afternoon' United States/history, .geography and gram­mar were included in the examination program.

Few Counties Good, Othero Report Almost Com-

plete Failure;

.The Itod River Valley is practically the only vpiace .in the state that can report a fair wheat crop, according to Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor J. N. Hagan. He stated that reports ooming into his office would indicate that the wheat crop of the state as a whole wl]l be not over 30 per cent of the average'yield and that .the Ked River Valley farmers will get more money for the grain this year because of the high prices, al­though the yield per acre will be much smaller than in former years.

"Crops are good in parts of the state," says Mr. Hagan, while in other parts they have been a complete fail­ure. In Logan, Ward, Renville Mountrail and Williams counties the yield is exceptionally light and It Is doubtful if the farmers will have enough grain for seed. Many other counties west of the Missouri river also report small yields.

"The Red River Valley reports the best yield and everything west with .'the exception of a few northern coun­ties, are very spotted. The grain In thd Red River Valley, while the yield

1r not heavy; is of a, fine quality and therefore will .bring a good price."' .

iThd .Jwod . problem in fthe western rart-crf the elate ie going to be meet r oriole, ia the opinion of the commla-

"Sodid of the counties are frpmg to be without feed at all," he declares, "and hay and .oats will be scarce. Thlo will leave the farmers without feed for their otock and tin-less relief is given, it will necessitate the sale, of stock." •

VALLEYCiTY ELKS , * DOING THEIR SHARE •MS' • -—i—— . Valley City, N. D.. Aug. 9.—The

Valley City Elks held an enthusiastic meeting for the purpose of discussing work they will do for the Red Crosa and military organizations of the country.

The local, lodge pledged its share of the $1,000,000 to be raised for ' the Red Cross and prloi; to this had al­ready donated $100 to the1 Barnes county chapter. A resolution waa adopted at the meeting. Inviting the members of the Valley City guard company to. makf use of the Elks' home while they are here and a com­mittee consisting or H. 8. Thomson, M. P. Krogh, N. L. Smith, A. A. Gad and Max Bailey, was appointed to look after the intereat of the boya.

COAIi PRICES FALIX !

Washington, Aug. 8.—Sharp' redue- -. tlon in coal costs was predicted by of- J ficlals tonight as a result of the sen- ( ate's passage today of the food con- ! trol bill carrying a provision for gov- ; ernment fixing of fuel prices. >

The federal trade commission la ready to make out a price scale at ^ short notice. FOr months the com- ; mission has gathered facts aa to pro- * duction costs and in a recent report i to congress pointed out that prices > are too high.

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