davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
ROMANIK AWARDED -
VERDICT FOR $500
Sued For 5000 For the Loss of Two
Fingers in Farm Accident Near
Durbin in 1915.

A verdict for $500 in favor Of the
plaintiff was awarded by a jury in
the CasS county district court late
Saturday afternoon in the case OF
John Romanfk versus the George
Fowler Land company. Romanik sued
for $4,000 for the loss Of two fingers
in a farm accident near Durbin in
the fall OF 1915.
Romanik claimed that something
got into the sickle OF the binder
which he was operating and that he
got down from his seat to clean the
knife when the foreman of the farm
came along, threw the binder in gear
and with q jerk from the team, two
fingers were nipped OF.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
CARD or THANKS,

We wish TO express appreciation Of
the kindness Of friends during the
last illness Of our husband and faith
err also for the flowers received Tor
the funeral
Mrs. John yinton and
Family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
TaxList
SALE OF LOTS AND LANDS FOR
UNPAID TAXES IN CASS
COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that all the
lands and lots In Cass county, North
Dakota. on which taxes remain un-
paid, will be sold for such taxes, IN
terest and penalty and cost Of ad-
vertising pursuant to law. Said sale
Will be made at the courthouse in
the city OF Fargo, Cass county, North
Dakota, commencing on Tuesday, the
18th day Of December. A. D., 1917 at
10 o'clock, in the forenoon of the day,
and continuing until all lands and
lots upon which taxes shall remain
unpaid are sold as required by law.
The abbreviations used in describing
lots, blocks and the various descrip-
lions Of land herein advertised are as
follows: l. or IL. for lot; b. blk. and
blk. for blocks; sec. or s. for section;
T., tp. or twp. for township; r. for
range. rw. or rt. of w. for right OF
way; $. for south; n. for north; e. for
east W. for west: n. e. for northeast;
n. w. for northwest; 8. e. for south
east; s. W. for southwest; or. or y for
quarter; for dollars; c. for cent; hf.
or exc. for except; un. or und. for un-
divided; beg. for beginning; cor. for
corner; ad. or add. for addition; pit.
Tor point; par. for parallel; spec. for
special The letters do" indicate
that the property is owned by the
same individual as in the previous
description, or that the description is
tion. Under the heading of total ap-
pears the amount OF the tax, interest,
penalty and cost of advertising.
The following is the list OF the
lands and lots In said Cass county
upon which taxes remain unpaid
and which will be offered for sale as
aforesaid:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

emit Ruey,s report follows; go
Total enumeration in
Cass county between
the ages of and 21
years .......s...s..sss 1UtosS
Total number Of enroll
mentS ......s...s... 1sI1S
Total. number of teachers
including Fargo 1885,. 343
Total amount paid to all
teachers during year
closing June 80, 1917..s 243,7l4.29
Value of school property. 1890, $1,000
Total receipts for the
year ....s......... b11,a1U.oS
Total amount OF war;
rants issued for all
purposes .............. 541.osO.14
Total cash on hand at
close of year ......... 212,s10.54
Total valuation Of asses
sable school property q, 4O5, $4,000
Total amount Of taxes
levied for school pur-
poses in 1915 ......... s20.s2s.Oo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

Beardsley'a Addition.
Total
Lot Blk. Amt.
Anthony Hebert ...15 IS
HenedIct'a Addition.
Total
Lot Blk. Amt
Clyde & e. c.
Brown .s...s...s 1910
Case, .Peake & Halls Addition.
Total
Lot Blk. Amt
Richard S. Tyler. 415
ChnpEn'a Addition, FIemImg's Sub
division of Block 2.
Erick B. Charlson. 8 $3.50
DarIinRss Second Addition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
Lot Blk.

HarwOOd's Second Addtti0n.
.. Lot Blk. k@ti
John oliver .......11 Is 1894
HectOr's Addition =
Lot Blk. Amt.
Martin Hector a. ].
w. Smith 49,. ID 8 $685.
Huntington Addition, Subdivision or
Lots I and q Block 3.
Lot Blk. Amt.
Gabrisison lis 5 8 SIG
HuntIngtOn's Addition.
Lot Blk. Amt
Lucia G. Nunamaker20 ~ 800
A. q. Keller ..... IL 3.11
Island Park Addition.
Edith A. Nichols, E.
50 It. e. s. 10 IT.
of w. as II. of -. 1886
Keemey a. DeVitt's Addition.
Lot Blk. Amt.
C. q. Welton ..1 IL S236.92
Keeney a Devitf's Second Addition,
Dfckey'a Subdivision OF Lots L.
- % 81 RN0Rk N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

F1avo flour. creamery white, delic-
tous flavor. goes further. Phone So.
---Advt-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

FOR CURB CONNEC-
TIONs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
KINYON TOWNSHIP.

hlNfOA TOWNSHIP.
Total
Sec. TWP. Rng. Acres Amt.
George G.
stevens,
81 ~.
less R-W.i0 143 SO ISL 8 6B75
j mes -.
Brown, y
2. .2s l4s 50 $50 1883
n. =. 4 80 14s 50 $50 7L7s
do
e. Y az i4s so $50 so. rs
Village Of Grandin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

Swanson, be
gin $50 II. r. of
N. +. cor. OF blk.
/, original town
site; thence r. 80
#; s. to river:
S o u { h w esterly
along Red River
to a point 100 II.
=. Of z. line of
First St; thence
N. to beginning. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

Keeney q Devftt's Second Addition.
Dot B. Fraser -. 55 Ills
Marcel Saindon go. Al 1888
Klrkham'8 Addition.
Total
Lot Blk. Amt.
David Wilson ..12 1 s 1853
q ". Kennedy ..S 40.31
LIndsay's Addition.
Total
Lot Blk. Amt.
r. B. Blakemore,
exc, eft al ...... 1887
NJ. r.. Railway Company Right of
Way Lots and Lands.
Total
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
90 II. OF ~
WATER.
AddItion-Harwood'R.
SEWER.

81 w hkAs
Addition-HarWood's Second.
Block Lot Assessment
IL II $21.99
WATER.
Addition-Harwood's Second.
Block Lot Assessment
IL II $3.50
SEWER.
Addition-Harwood's Third.
Block Lot Assessment
8 S2-3 of / 320.9A
6 20.94
WATER.
Addition-Harwood's Third.
Block Lot Assessment
SPA of $37.07
s 37.07
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
UeWKNt'h AWWNtNUAhs

Lot Blk. Amt
z. Leland Watkins. Q 3 $3.50
Eddy a F'uller's Out Lots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

Intal
Sec. Twp. RING. Acres Amt
A. @. Chess
man, w.
u of N.
w. a ...I3 40 81 so 26.Oe
HARDWOOD TOWNSHIP.
Total
Sec. Twp. RING. Acres Amt.
Hugh +.
Brown. N.
r. u less
ditch ..5 141 - 1853 S1O5.1s
do
Sc. x 1H 40 $50 1O5.Is
warren
Tufts, s.
"a OF NJ.
M .......11 14I 10 $50 71.22
Village Of ArKusville.
Total
Lot Blk. Amt.
c. Bush. N. X OF L.
20 and ........2A SO
Village OF HARDWOOD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
Reeves Addition
80 80 AdIdItion.

Total
Lot Blk. Amt.
Grace Ball Wheel
ock s.........s 46b6.94
TyIer'u Addition.
Total
Lot Blk. Amt
John Collins .....lO "a As
Btern'a Addition.
Total
Lot Blk. Amt
Ida M MeIen 1885,. 2A46
Woedrufra Addition.
Total
Lot Blk. Amt
Henry w Buck ...b sl0s.09
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

Addition-Kaufman's Subdivision Of
part OF Block s, Chapin's.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
BUTTE DISASTER DEATH
TOTAL NOW PUT AT III
Last Bodies Taken From Mine SwoI.
len Beyond Human SembIance-
81 Rescued Alive.

Butte, Mont, June 14-Rescue work
in the Granite Mountain and Specula-
tor mines, which were swept By fire
last Friday, has progressed to such
an extent that it was thought pos
slble that every level of the COM
panys properties, except those below
the 2,800-foot level which have been
flooded with water will have beer ex-
plored in a few hours.
The latest recapitulation by the COM
pany officials and the county coroner
showed 60 identified dead, 40 uniden-
titled; total bodies recovered, 1O9:
bodies remaining in mine (estimated)
81; total dead, III; 81 have been res
cued alive.
Martin Clarity, Mike Sullivan, Stan.
ley Lorenzkeicz, Clarence Marthey
and Ole T. Erickson were rescued
alive on the 2,20O-foot level.
1t was possible to identify only one
OF the nineteen bodies taken out,
that of John Lisa. The others were
swollen by gas to twice their nor
NAL size, bearing little semblance to
human figures.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
FRENCH PRESS PRAISES
WILSON'S NOTE TO RUSSIA
General Current of Editorial Opinion
Is Strong in Approval of Message
to New Republic.

Paris, June 13-President Wilson's
note to Russia occupied a prominent
position in the French newspapers.
The general current of editorial opin-
ion strongly approves of it. The Jour-
nal Des Debats says the note is in
reality message to the Russian peo-
pie and all the Allies, showing the in
dispensable necessity of all states
based upon liberal principles through
out the world and puts an end to au-
tocracy.
"Mr. Wilson shows" the newspaper
continues, that the entire world,
caught in the meshes of Germanic
intrigue, is absolutely compelled to
break the chairs in order to liberate
itself.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
LIQUOR INTEREST: HIT HARD
TAX is WRITTEN
INTO WAR REVENUE BILL.
Senate Committee Also FavorabIy Re-
ports Gore Bill Prohibiting Use of
Foodstuffs for Intoxicants.

Washington, June 16. - The Gore
war prohibition bill'' has been favor
ably reported in the Senate. 1t pro-
hibits the use of any perishable food
in the manufacture Of intoxicants and
empowers the President to stop the
use of perishable foodstuffs in such
manufacture. 1t also authorizes the
President to commander for redistil-
lation all spirits in bond.
Prohibitive Tax.
A prohibitory tax on foodstuffs used
in making beverages, tentatively
agreed to previously by the. Senate
finance committee has been still fur
Their increased and then was formally
written into the war tax bill. The
new rate is $50 per hundred pounds
instead of $40 per bushel and repre-
sentatives of the distillers declare it
unquestionably would be effective in
forcing suspension of the distillery in
dustry. The section also prohibits i'm
portation of distilled beverages.
Other liquor tax increases were ap-
proved by the committee virtually
without change from the House sched,
ules. The manufacturers tax of per
cent on athletic goods, cameras, pat.
ent medicines, perfumeries and cos.
metics was reduced to per cent and
a subtax on scalpers' sales of tickets
was adopted, making the rate from 5
to SO per cent instead of so per cent
flat.
The troublesome income, excess
profits and publishers taxes will be
taken up next. The committee now
hopes to present the redrafted bill in
the Senate early next week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
CONSTANTINE LEAVES ATHENS
DEPOSED GREEK MONARCH SAILS
FOR CORFU. Il
Ultimate Destination Is Not Given Out
NO Disturbance by Large
Crowds Assembled.

London, June 16.-A long series of
belated dispatches from Athens con-
firm the reports that the abdication of
King Constantine and his departure
from the Greek capital were unattend-
ed by any serious disturbance. There
was much excitement and noise among
the former kings partisans and street
gatherings of the so-called reservist,
but no bloodshed or rioting. ~
Slips Away Unobserved.
Large crowds gathered about the
palace to witness the departure of the
fallen monarch but Constantine Slip
ped through the garden and emerging
by a little used gate jumped into a
waiting automobile and dashed at full
speed for point on the coast where
a French destroyer awaited him. He
embarked with his wife and entire
family with the exception of Alexan-
der, for Corfu.
British War Vessels WAITING.
The dispatches say that at Corfu
the deposed monarch expected to
trans-ship to a British war vessel, un-
less the royal yacht was available in
which case he would board the yacht
and sail under the escort of British
warships. The reports as to his ulti-
mate destination vary, some saying
Denmark and others Italy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
SUBMARINE is SUNK BY
BIG AMERICAN LINER
Ship First Struck by Torpedo Which
Strikes CHANGING Blow and Does
Little Damage.

An Atlantic Port, June Is. - An
American liner, the name of which is
withheld, arriving here, reported that
she sunk German submarine by ram
ming it while en- route to the United
States from European waters.
According to stories told by the
ships officers the vessel was attacked
apparently by two submarines, which
fired two torpedoes at her. One act
ually struck the American liner, but
it was glancing blow and the war
head did not explode. The liner had
started steering a zig-zag course as
soon as the wake of torpedo was
seen. The naval guns aboard the YES
sci were manned and shots fired at
where it was thought the submarine
might be.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
AMERICAN WOMEN BEING
SENT OUT OF GERMANY
While Men Find Difficulty in Get
ting Passports.

Copenhagen, June ia. J. Stark
Of Chicago, an employe of the Inter-
national Harvester company at Neuss,
Prussia, has arrived here from Ger
many. He had been trying since Feb
ruary to obtain a passport and was
just now given permission to leave
Germany. He says number of Amer
leans of his acquaintance have been
absolutely refused passports until the
war is over.
On the other hand, the German au-
thorities are pressing American wom-
en- to leave the country.
Another recent American arrival is
Miss Sjoselius of Duluth, an American
singer who was engaged in the Mann
helm opera. Miss Sjoselius was re-
leased from long term contract ow-
ing to the war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
TEUTON A|RPLANES
lombard LONDON
NlNETY-SEVEN ARE KILLED AND
437 HURT IN MOST DISASTROUS
AIR RAID OF WAR.
CHILDREN ARE AGAIN VICTIMS
Killed While Playing in Streets and
in School-Many Women Also Are
Killed and njured-Homes
of Poor Suffer.

London, July 15-In a swift and
deadly raid on the city of London,
German airplanes took a heavy toll
in killed and wounded. Other places
were attacked, but so far as is known,
by far the heaviest losses occurred in
London town itself.
At a late hour the casualties as Of
ficially announced numbered 534, in
Guiding 81 killed and 437 wounded.
fifty-tive men met death and 223 men
were wounded. Sixteen women and
26 children were killed and 122 wom-
en- and 81 children were wounded.
IS Machines in Squadron.
The German squadron consisted of
about Is machines and the downtown
section of London was their objective.
Many bombs fell on the east end
where buildings were destroyed and
others badly damaged and scores of
persons were victims of the explo-
sions. In one instance 10 children
were killed in one street and SO were
injured.
One Teuton AirpIane Brought Down.
British airplanes assembled immedi-
ately upon the signal being given that
hostile machines were coming, but the
Germans remained at a great height
and flew swiftly and evidently the
British fighters had difficulty in the
pursuit, for the loss of only one Ger
man machine has been recorded. 9th
ers are reported to have been brought
down, but there is no official confirma-
ton of this. The anti-aircraft guns
of London seemingly were unable to
reach the Germans.
While a great many small business
houses and the homes of poor in the
crowded districts suffered a great
damage, Field Marshal Viscount
French, commander of the Home De-
lenses, announces that no damage Of
military or naval nature was done.
Visitors Create Excitement.
Three hostile airplanes appeared
over the busiest part of the downtown
section of London at 1870 and worked
rapid transformation in the busy
streets. The sound of the explosions
of bombs in the East End and of anti
aircraft guns from perches around the
business district gave the public warn
ing of dangers Vehicular traffic STOP
ped instantly. Omnibus drivers or
dered all passengers to alight and
buses, taxis, wagons and lorries were
left stranded in the streets until the
danger was past.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
SWEDEN TO CONTINUE
HER STRICT NEUTRALITY
Foreign Minister Says People Must
Prepare for Greater Suffering
Than Yet KneWn.

Stockholm, July 16.-Foreign Minis
ter Lindman made a statement to par
lament in which he declared that the
Swedish government intended to con-
tinue to observe unequivocal loyal neu-
trality.
"The war will not end soon," said
the foreign minister, land we must be
prepared for greater sufferings than
we have previously borne, all the
more as the Swedish harvest this year
will unquestionably be poor one,'
Minister Lindman thought it was
impossible that Sweden would find her
self exposed to new restrictions and
new difficulties, but she was firmly re-
solved that her population should. es-
cape the sufferings which would re-
suit from participation In the war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
AIR FLEET PLANS ARE READY
QUICK APPROVAL OF PROGRAM
SOUGHT FROM CONGRESS.
Preponderance Of Aircraft for Allies
Necessary to Bring War to Con-
cIusion at an Early Date.

Washington, June ia program of
aircraft production through which it is
hoped to dominate the fighting lines
of Europe within year has been
worked out by the Aircraft Production
board of the Defense council and will
be submitted to Congress soon with
4 request for large appropriation to
carry it into effect.
Domination of Air Necessary.
Howard Coffin, chairman of the
board said that although details would
not be revealed now, the plan was
so comprehensive that he was sure
Congress would approve it quickly.
1--WE may as we'll realize now," said
Mr.. Coffin, that the domination of
the air will in all probability prove
the deciding factor. Military authori-
ties of all the Allied nations are agreed
that unless the Allies can secure a
preponderance of aircraft, the war pro-
badly will drag on for years.
Would Blind Enemy.
"A superiority in numbers of sew
eral hundred thousand men on the
western front means little comparative.
ly under modern conditions of fight.
ing. A vast superiority in aircraft
means the complete binding of the
enemy.
'This is Americas one chance for
turning the scale next year. To do it
we must be prepared to spend not a
few millions but hundreds of millions
of dollars"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
WELCOMED TO FRENCH CAPT.
TAI BY THRONG OF 100000
PEOPLE,,
PERSHING'S COMMAND TO
BE INDEPENDENT FORCE
Will Cooperate With French Comman-
der Petain But With Independent
Organization, Similar to That
of British Commanded by
General Haig.

Washington, June 15.-GeneraI
Pershing, in conference with
French army heads, will deter
mine where the American expedi-
ton shall be placed and his recon-
mendations, which practically will
be final, will ne approved here.
This was reiterated at the War
department in response to pub
lished reports that it had been
arranged to have General PERISH
ing's force operate under General
Petain, the French commander-in-
chief. 1t was pointed out that
General Pershing will be an in
dependent commander, such as
Field Marshal Haig, necessarily
cooperating with the French
command while on French soil.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
ENEMY WITHDRAWING FURTHER
SOUTHWARK BEFORE HAlG's
FORCES WHILE BRITISH
TROOPS STILL GAIN.
BRITISH CAPTURE FORT.
ON THE RED SEA SHORE
Artillery DueIs Between French and
Germans in Belgium Continue
With Indications of an lmpor-
tant Engagement Soon
Austrians RepuIsed.

London, June 16. - A dispatch to-
Reuters Telegram company from
headquarters in France says:
"The enemy's withdrawal in the
vicinity of the Messines Ridge is ex-
tending somewhat farther southwark.
The German heavy shells are generally
reported as falling at the extreme
range, Which means that the enemy
has withdrawn his big guns as far as
possible, short of actually putting
them out of action.
1.-THE British contact patrols are
harassing the enemy as much as pos
sible, and the artillery is continuing
to maintain steady bombardment Of
all his new positions"
"The country across which the Ger
mans now are retiring is low and
marshy and in wet weather liable to
be flooded, but thanks to the Ions
draught, it offers no particular diff
Guilty to the British problems at the
present time. Thus the strategic sit
uation is full of interesting possibili-
ties''
The British troops in the region of
Messines are continuing to make gains
at various points against the Ger
mans. Both east and south Of Mes
sines, fresh advances by Field Mar
shall Haigs forces and the capture of
important first line positions are re-
ported.
Artillery Duels Continue.
The artillery duels between the Bel
gians and the French and the Ger
Steenstrate, Liserne and Boesinghe
continue unabated, and doubtless these
regions soon will be the scenes of i'm
pOrtant infantry engagements. From
SCISSORS eastward the artillery of the
French and the Germans are keeping
up intermittent bombardments.
Along the front in Russia and Galicia
quietude still prevails, except that &C.
casionally the Germans and Austrians
are making reconnaissance with
| small parties In the Caucasus re-
gion the Kurds delivered strong at
tacks against the Russians, but all Of
| them were repulsed.
Italians RepuIse Austrans.
The Austrians in the Carso plateau
and northeast of Gorilla in the North
| eastern Italian zone have delivered
attacks against the Italians occupy
ing positions they recently captured.
All the attacks, however, we're re-
pulsed by Italian artillerymen.
Likewise in the Trentino sector a.
heavy offensive by the Austrians was
put down by the Italians, the enemy
suffering heavy losses.
Fort Saliff on the east shore of the
Red Sea, has been captured by Brit
ish warships, it was officially announce
ed last evening.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
TWO HOLD FORD AGAINST
TWENTY-FIVE MEXICANS
American CavaIrymen RepuIse Mount
ed Raiders at YsIeta, Texas-No
Casualties Reported.

Ysleta, Texas, June 1.-two Ameri-
can cavalry men have held the ford
here against rs mounted Mexicans who
attempted to raid Ysleta, driving them
back into Mexico after a third had
come to their assistance. The Next
cans charged across the Rio Grande
and opened fire on the two patrols who
dismounted, found cover and drove the
Mexicans back. One of the troopers
said he saw man drop from his
saddle but no bodies could be found.
The soldiers who held the ford were
Privates Blake and bearing, c troop
Eighth cavalry. Corporal McDade re-
inforced them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
DRAFT LAW VIOLATORS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Anarchist Gets Two Years and $4,000
Fine-School Teacher to
Serve Year,

New York, June 14.-Louis Kramer,
confessed anarchist, has been SEN
fenced to two years in Atlanta prison
and ordered to pay a fine of $4,000
for conspiracy to distribute anti-con-
scription literature He also received
year in jail for failing to register.
A penitentiary sentence of II
months and 20 days for not register
ing under the selective draft law was
imposed by United States Judge
Chatfeld in Brooklyn on Herman P.
Levine, school teacher and college
graduate.
Morris Becker was sentenced to one
year and eight months.