davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
NORA MAHONEY.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
| want big doll with long hair, doll
bed, doll stove, some doll dresses, doll
washing set, tub, board and iron, little
table and set of dishes and some new
house slippers, red doll chair, and
knife, fork and spoon, stocking full
of things. l will be four years old
next Tuesday.
MARIE RIDDLE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
LETTERS To
SANTA CLAUS

l am little girl II years of age. /
want you to bring me jumping rope,
two tnger rings with sets in them, a
handbag, pair of gloves, box of
handkerchiefs, and lot of fruits and
nuts. Please don't forget mother and
sister.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
RICHARD FLOYD.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
| want you to bring me a ten cent
ring and pair of ten cent silk stock
ings, pair of gloves for my uncle to
drive our Ford to school with. Santa,
don't forget my little sisters and be
sure and don't forget my little sweet
heart, John.
CLARA BELL STONE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
LILLIAN CRAWFORD.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
l am little boy years old l
want you to bring me an automobile
that l can ride in and a soldier suit.
gloves, drum, raincoat, bugle, and
some apples and oranges, nuts and
candy.
WILLIE CRAWFORD.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
WILLIE CRAWFORD.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus
l am little boy years old. want
you to bring me an air rife and a ball
and some marbles and some shot and
nuts, oranges, apples, candy and fire.
works.
RALPH BATON
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a cowboy suit and
gun and bicycle and watch, goat
wagon and some fruit.
JOHN CROSS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
RALPH BATON.

Dear Santa Claus:
| am little girl, 4 years old. 1
want you to bring me little doll that
will go to sleep and a little horse
and wagon and rubber bali and all
kinds of nuts and oranges, apples and
fireworks.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12

me doll. doll carriage, Iocket.
a story book and some fruit aud nuts
of all kinds.
RUBY CROSS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
CLARA BELL STONE.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus.
| want you to bring me Ford that
will run without oil or gasoline and a
bicycle that runs with worii i've
and book of cigarette leaves kpr pa
pa to patch his cigars with. | also
want you to bring me a neck-tie with
streaks in it and all kinds of fruits.
PAUL STONE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
MYRTLE BATON

Do not forget my little sister and
bring her little celluloid doll and a
little toy kittie and little rubber ball
NETTIE BATON,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12

Dear Santa Claus:
l am little girl seven years old.
l am writing you to tell you what /
want you to bring me. Please bring
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
]. want big doll and a cart and a
stove and table, and some chairs and
sideboard and piano, tea set and
some fruit and nuts.
CLARA MAHONEY.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
GILBERT LAVENDER

Dear Santa Claus:
l am just FIVE years old. Please
bring me a train of cars and little
automobile so long that 1 can ride
in it.
W. E. CARNEY, JR.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12

First-class work only turned out by
the Leader-Enterprise printers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
MARIE RIDDLE.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
| am little bitsy boy but am 7
years DID, Bring me B. B. gun, cap
pistol and lots of caps, cowboy suit,
tool box, toy automobile, pair gloves,
new suit of overalls, all sorts of good
things and don't forget to bring me a
cocoanut.
BILL RIDDLE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
SPECIALIST COMING TO FITZ.
GERALD, WEDNESDAY, DEC. le

Health Restored, Growths on the
Eyes Removed, Cataracts, AIDE
noids, Tonsils Absorbed and
Cross Eyes Strengthened With
oht Pain. Eyes Scientifically
Measured for Glasses.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
BILL RIDDLE.

Dear Santa Claus
| am a little boy eight years old
Please bring me tool chest and
tools, and football. Don't forget
my little baby sister and bring her a
doll.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-12
Red Cross Notes
BY MRS. LON DIcKEY

Mrs. J. c. Brewer, chairman Of
the campaign membership COM
mittee, announces the following
special committees. to work dur
ing the Red Cross Christmas
Drive, beginning December 18th
and lasting until midnight of the
24th:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
PIRATES PLAY
HERE SUNDAY
JIMMY CALLAHAN WILL BRING AG-
IREGATION TO MARTINS FEhhf
FOR EXHIBITION GAME
Al Ma.rauS VIII Probably start Game
AGAINST Martins Ferry Athletlcs-
O.ls: stars III Lineup

ia. greater Whc.ins i1'rrS IT h3S',
hall VIII ::.t thor tI'St t;i::': ~ naS"pa.t
tomorrow wh-ii t!r A!l-Sta:N I'M" up
:.:.InS, Jimmy ';,iahan'S l,ittSnGrEh
i'ir:tt..S az Central ."aE'" park. 'a!"I-
lam r.i:l i:mv.. III his lineup iva mshnp"i>
49, ii... Stuyi., cF.w OF 1915. n'n"lH: ~.
,<la. ;.t.i Arch Rely. Ming has "ari" It
> ". cular birth WITH ih. Pirates. "tlis
i;.:ii.. - stu 90 lc"ha;i"n.
\ l.. NarnauN, h. pitching sensation
80. ~, National ..,.agU" "t i3l6. Wi,
START tho gam. ."r fittShUr:!. HhsL
Wagner. VIII" catsht for F"rr'. hau'@
last :.a:. VIII Gi'h'. :i!-. catching Win
FISCHER. vino IS l..a'Iin& III" Nat'Hn;d
I5..s,!.. III hittI?:
r;h,r pirate SarS tia vii! H." ;"uhd
in ilr.. i;tr-,lI. az, carey. Tia" speed Eln-:
smuggling EllI iiltcn,uan: t:ai:d Ware.
:.rrrf am.t tari<'n.
S.cr.tar: Muiau"y and Na'dc*r t'aS-
,"i, 81 ths. Al-:;arS wilt ~: th', h"N
cam ina; ..t,l IL gathered FROM al! "a"
towns in :hiS ,!"iuit:' - opros%s the
I.rL;.$
iiol.t.!a.. r",4:"r N,s' Virginia tn;-
yr!.!.r s:ar. VII T.. found ii ttrs'. WITH
f."S,un a. ,.rolG. ami Murray. form. r
..,af. ,'nll.::.. Tihy.r. III shore. l'"ItE
IRA. .}" ,.l;t"'i laird t"T Wheeling ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
PHILL|ES BUNCH
HITS OFF REDS
WHILE RrXEY HELD MhTTYS eoi
TO TWO LONELY BINGLES.
Chants Lose to Cubs-PirHtes Drop ons
to Dodgers-Hraves WIZ
GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.,-rhiiaHr.1
rha bunrhcd seven hts. "h'," thoL -
Two home runs aud tihrc" d"hhIes ~
s%h,mi,lcr In :hr fuuftl.. fif'h ani s,lI
inrtnrs To-day and defeated 'ihr,,'' "a, =
:, i" r:f<"v was hated hard IN 10
,niri inning but "uiy on" hli. - n"u"s
l,v t'hasr was u.t,lc off linn ~ tho IaEt
six in,tinrs During tHncinna;fa hRtt'ne
nrnrtirr Catcher Adams. Of Fhilad"iphla;
had his nose broken when n bat Sll!'t"'
t,mt nr tho hands Of Manager MnthewS"i'
49,, III, III, On thn fu,c Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

man. r;uis1o walked. Ming tho bases.
With two strikes on Howard speaker
.,"lr home with the ticing run. Thc
bali w:,s Il wild pitch and WaumhSEailsS
scored the winning run from secoil"
has" Five d"ubl" plays featured III"
fielding. score: =,
N"w York % !" " -" t.. -
cleveland - I" u u" q, g. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Russell ana Nuha-
maker; Gould IItmhC;h and q Neil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
PIRATES DROP ANOTHER.

EHOOKLYN. y. Y. May "T.--hr""k-
lyn made il two straight with Pitts
burCh to-day. Winning s 10 =. The l"cals
scored all ;hcir runs in the I!rHt thrc"
innings off Cooper. who was touched for
seven his i'H,i"rc WAS ClfCriN: ~ al!
except the fourth AMI seventh RnnEs.
Johnston rrcnv:nL':d Il y" In IA" :!inth h%
making a SrnsAtICmHl >n""-s'rln" catch
or Carcy's low liner. Scorr:
PITTSBURGH "a q J q :
i;ronkIyn u i q q N---i l. /
attrrics---t'"nrc:. Jacobs and Fischer;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
BRAyES WIN A GAME.

BOSTON. May @I.--EuStOn Won is
first salu" OF the week today. IT., fcHtinE
81 Louis / IL =. Rudolph held the as
ilrrs we'll ana his doubt" in ia" second
scored, q run. Rawlings started his first
gam" tor BuSi"n at second hS". lie
scored IVY" runs. made trlt!" ana
!,lri"d brilliantly.
Eaiu d.l;,H"d til" start Of 'hr game
and 4 hail storm held il UP Tor 10 min
utnS in the SECOND luuing. Sc"rc:
ST. Louis u u u 0 q O. i .
i;uslon " N u q u N--4 : !
Watson. Steel. North ana
Gonzales: EuGulph and GnwIy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
WON IN NINTH.

iLLNl.l.NNi'. -. AIhI :'.-~, To- rlhn,!
,,,.,,;,. !, wa >irai.ii: ir"m N.N York
.rd;,y. yylmnin" :: /" =. New York l"L
:, - -. when Cleveland wrmI /" hnj -
the ninth. iluwari struck out. '\"iil
and EiIiinTS &,E;:lr'I. franc! ""uhl"'i.
, 'haru All .;:n.l.i. Sl"Hh'r ''"uh!"h'
With three runs >r"r"I "r'i t"" u'"'i "''
h..r~ Allison ~!rGrh ""i. N""n~E;tl%~
s,.rl,rj",. -: ina. Ill n;i sr""in'- Chap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

,riR,.iun:; ......' y 4: y Y - U
philadelphia 800 . "
Two base hits--t'hnse. =; SShheiu"F'
Stock C'ravuth. Cooper.
liomr ruuS--BancrO:t. l.Nde:uS.
Stolen hases---Paskert.
Sacrifice hiiS--,'upprr. E!Ncy. Memoir.
nnull,, PLAYS Shran and Chase. Tf"oh
and Chase: Bancroft and I-uu"rCS.
Left on bascS--ttnrlnnati' fh'''ue1-
First base on errors-Cl,cinnat. /;
BASE On balls-Off Schneider. /; off
EiNey. 3.
hits, > runs in innings: off Regain.
int q runs in inning; Off EiNey. j hits
{" runs III g !uuruES.
Struck out--By Schneider, !; by
t:iXey. =.
Wild pi;ch-EiSc%.
Unpircs--n'pay and Harrison.
'rtmc--l: 43,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

r..r. seasons ago ami last year Tor Terry,
I:aut,.. Will play third. Art: lilies viii
,:v LIFT. run; a. r"nt"r. and kenny ma
Ke..ce in right. r'Mal!"N will h2 behind
IL, bat and Ryan. {" big riSht-hanH'r
ran, tnr,; ham University, who d.f-aisd
tic N,w York Americans carly III the
Spring will rppoS" MamauN.
L;atn.. called Al 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

ru. Stogies. OF he South Sid". Will
tlay the Ashland y. :. SUNDAY on tho
L.nTr,s,yrnth stree. grounds All
Sturi-S uiayrrS t"c requested IT. report
ur: the grounds not later than l":+5 Il. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
ERRATIC PLAYING COSTLY.

CUItA,iu. May t.rTItir playing
hy Washington rI,ahlrl tu:cHEu 80 make
II ihrr" straight from tin. visitors ~
winning lu,!ay. = tu. !. Ii"uX r!lrhcd =
lin, gam" with the exception "f H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Standing OF Clubs.
To-day's Games.

I 'hiCavn IL New York.
- Louis III BOSTON.
Pittsburgh ia Eru"kiyr
cincinnati IN Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Eroui,ivn. /: rit;Sh>i-gh. :.
ritiladrlphia. :: cincinnati. :.
Boston, :: 81. I.uri$. y.
r"hir;lru l.: %cw York. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SUNDAY afternoon At ESQ "r!"ck. no
Elm Grove Juniors will play tn" A"rth
End Athletic club team of Martins trr-
~ on ;hr OVcrbrOuk grounds Elm
Grove. Manager MARBLE. % III" i'r"N"
team. requests the following players III
report promptly az 80 "'r!oGT: j. VIZ"
Sell. Rurdctte, O'Ysricn, Weiss. Shr!uci
and Foreman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
.l-TrI,.L rur r:r""m III ,lGhii

E,,+;nI ........... u ~ ~ ! u ~ u.~.'i
- Iun:.. ....... Z" " II y u u u u
Tw" :cr,. hl': Lewis. stolen bases:
ii.",l".l. :: .iHi'yriH. D"uhl. rlayS: Rum.
i,r to Srv"r"ld. Left on bases: Boston,
q: =. I.uul>. =. First 'lI errors: if".t"n.
=: l:n~r+ al nails: az Leonard. =. of
,;.r.nin.' =: I'll Hamilton. l. Hits amt
carn"d runs: rfr I."nIIrl. ANA non" IN
9: off tiror,u. and il y: "ff Hamilton.
ani nom; IN |. S;'rU"k ";;f: !iy l.c"n-
ard. !: Groom, l. imrIr"S: Ovens ana
piurru Time: l:4@.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
AUTO DEALERS
DINNER GUESTS
Head of Local Overland
Branch is Host to Repre-
sentatives at Noon Today

Minnesota representatives Of the
Grand Forks Overland company were
guests this noon at a banquet at the
Frederick hotel by p. w. Miller.
president Of the Mr.. Miller
has just returned from the Willys7
where he studied conditions. and the
policies Of the company.
At the dinner today he outlined the
plans for the ensuing year n
brought the factory message to the
various dealers from the northern
portion of the state. Following the
dinner the representatives. visited the
local Overland garag and salesrooms
on an inspection tour.
Mr.. Miller announced today that
the Overland company is about to
place IN the market a world won-
der" car that will sell for less thar
$500 and which promises to be n Of
the big sensations in the motor world.
He declared that prospects for a sue
cessful season have never been
brighter than at present.
the gathering here today are: Ness
Brothers. Erskine. Mimi; Joe Espe-
seth, Mcintosh. Mimi; Henry Kemp
stad. Lengthy. Mimi; Bearson and
Son, Fertile, Mimi; Ed. Peterson,
Crookstcn, Mimi: Luidblad Davidson
Co.. Climax. Mimi; Guerrin Bros,
Red Lake Falls, Mimi: Ed. sorenson.
Viking, Mimi; Burns Co. Goodrich.
Mimi: E. s.. Ramstad. Greenbush.
Mimi: Mckenzie and Nelson, War
road, Mimi; M. Perras, Brooks.
Mimi: Carl Thompson, Plummer:
Gus Fellman. St. Hilaire, Mimi; E. A.
Stewart, travelling salesman; Lewis
Sands, Alvarado, Mimi; S. E:
Tricky. Alvarado, Mpn.: Woodland
Blick. Hallock, Mimi; W. C.. Oberg,
Angus, Mimi: F. c. johnson. Foss-
ton, Mimi; F. R. Campbell. Fosston;
R. Norman Miller. travelling sales
man: R. l.. English. manager Grand
Forks branch: c. F. Johnson. Ste
phen: C. A. Woodland, Hallock: j: p.
sandlie. Grand Forks; X. A. Sundahl'
Thief River Falls; Fred Tiedt, Argyle,
Mimi Mr.. Lindquist. Roseau; Mr..
johnson, Lancaster. Robert E. Ben
nett, St. Vincent. -
North Dakota representatives will
be guests at a similar banquet to be
held at the Frederick hotel tomor-
row noon when a similar program
will be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
GRIFFITH TO
HEAD BAPTlSTS
Grand Forks Man Honored
District Vice Presidents
Are Also Named.

Jamestown, n. D., Oct. 12.-R. b.
Griffith of Grand Forks was reelected
president of the North Dakota Bap-
fists for the ensuing year at this
mornings session. Other officers
named are: Vice presidents, Hugh
R~alston. Crystal; Rev. E. A. Deake.
Minot; L. T. McElroy, Jamestown;
Rev. o. T. Felth, Fargo; Rev. Erhng
Monnus, Powers Lake; corresponding
secretary. r. L.. Sutton, Fargo; treas
urer, S. C. Hendrickson. Grand Forks;
board of trustees for 1920, Dorr Car
roll, Minot; W. n. Aymer. Fargo; E.
r. Pratt, Cavalier; Judge F. P. Allen.
Lisbon; Rev. Anton Quello, Valley
City; Mrs. o. A Webster. Grand
Forks; H. F. o'Hare. Bismarck; for
1919, Rev. w. L. Riley, Jamestown;
Rev. G. r. crookette. Bottineau; Mrs.
G. A. Carpenter, Fargo: J. N. Burk-
hart, Berthold; for 1918. Rev. N. ].
Moore. Grand Forks; H. E. Winslow.
Grand Forks; H C. Fish. Minot; John
Hold, Guthrie: auditors. C. e. Garvin
and Tom Griffith. Grand Forks.
The place for holding the 1913
convention will be selected tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
next DRAFT CALL MAY INCLUDE
REMAINING S. PER CENT OF The
REGISTRANTS in THIS COUNTY

were allowed by the local board, and
who will be released from military
duty unless the decision is reversed
by the state board are:
Frank Hopper, 1116 West 9Th St..
Oklahoma City, Okla.
George St. John Perrott. 412 Secur-
ity Bldg, Grand Forks.
James Englehart Aarhus, 800 Int.
Ave-, Grand Forks.
Edward Harry Boyer. sos No. 4th
St., Grand Forks.
Robert Keith Malsbury, r. d. No. Q,
Grand Forks.
Lloyd Lander Flanders, 305 So. 5th
ST.. Grand Forks.
John Henry Gullickson, Honeyford.
Harry Goldberg, 824 I'd Ave-. Grand
Forks.
Martin Gust Lake, Oil Chestnut St.,
Grand Forks.
Anthem Nelson, 1923 Int. Ave-,
Grand Forks.
Conrad Sigfreid Olson, 219 No. 9Th
St., Grand Forks.
Alfred Tangen, Aneta.
Albert Adams, 1900 Dell Ave-.
Grand Forks.
Richard Michael Bennett, r. D. No.
2, Grand Forks.
Cole E. Bye, Marvel.
C. H. Andersen, $40 Blvd. Ave-,
Grand Forks.
George oliver Colborn, 1914 Blvd.
Ave. Grand Forks.
Alfred Henry Luedeman, 900 N. Sd
ST., Grand Forks.
Maurice Harley Matteson, Inkster.
John Jacobson. 1879 N. 9Th ST..
Grand Forks.
William TRUE Wynn, Marvel.
Robert Bulky Williams, Arvilla.
Matthias Il. Holding, Shawnee.
Harry Bennett King, 619 n. Sd ST.,
Grand Forks.
Gabriel NJ. Benson, Larimore.
Gustave Visness. Mekinock.
Claims Refused.
Those whose exemption claims were
refused by the local board but who
still have 10 days in which to appeal
to the district board for release are:
Elmer Nelson. McIntoch. MINI.
George Ensrud. 915 Walnut St,
Grand Forks.
Jesse Ray Mitchell, 1903 Norman
Ave-, Grand Forks.
Morris Burke Arneson, 121 n. 5th
ST.. Grand Forks.
Andrew Charlson, Thompson.
Henry Fred Gilman, Reynolds.
Frank Richels, lot Cottonwood St.
Grand Forks.
Sigurd V%attendahl, Oklee, MINI.
Chester Louis Hoffman, 612 Bel
mont Ave-, GranQ FORKS.
Arnold T.. Berg, 116 Walnut ST,
Grand Forks.
Carl Almer Berg, r. D. No. l.
Grand Forks.
George A. Lee, tit N. 4th ST., Grand
Forks.
William Allan Cross, Grand Forks
Aliens Exempt.
Harold Nicolai Buraas, Kempton.
Thorvald H. Cote, Park hotel
Grand Forks.
Adolf Heintz, 1905 Dell Ave-, Crane
Forks.
Ole Torson Rystad, East Crane
Forks.
Harold sophus Peter Jantzen, 521
S. Sd St, Grand Forks.
Adolph Melby, Ala LIST Ave, Crane
Forks.
Certified Up.
Those whose exemption claims i
any were refused by the state boart
and who have now been certified w
for service, are:
Olaf Hanson, Esploe, Mimi.
Leo Zolondak, Ardock.
Carl j.. kulsrud, University.
Harry Ferdinand Ellison, R. D. No
/, Grand Forks.
Ernest James Bulge, AT 4th Ave.
Grand Forks.
John Birkness, r. D. No. l, Sedan
MINI.
George Osdoba, Northwood.
George Peter Axelson, Niagara.
John Olson, r. D. No. l, Sedan
MINI.
John c.. Wood, Grand Forks.
Carl H. Tufts, Northwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
TO BE GUEST
OF UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University club Of the Universe
ty of North Dakota will give a recep-
tion tonight at the Women's League
rooms at 8 o'clock in honor Of P-esi-
dent Frank L. NcVey, who leaves the
latter part Of this week for Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, where he has accept
ed the presidency t11.-
versity.
All members of the faculty Of the
University OF North Dakota are e1-
pected to be present. IN attractive
program has been prepared. Receiy-
ing with President McVey. and DR.. H.
r. Brush. president of the University
club. will be Dean Ella L. Fulton,
Dean and Mn. H e.. French, Dean
and Mrs. Vernon P. Squines, Dean and
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Dean and Mrs
George F. Wells. Dean and MrE. Bah
cock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
MORE EXEMPTIONS
ARE DENIED HERE
AND AT BISMARCK
I: Eleven are Certified up for
Service by District Elk
emption Board.

That the next contingent of draft
soldiers from Grand Forks county will
depart for Camp Dodge some time
during the week of October 81 is the
opinion of members of the exemption
board, who are placing confidence in
h reports being received from Bis
marck.
1t is also believed that the remain
ing SIS per cent of the first quota will
be included in the next call. but this
remains uncertain as no efn or
ders have been received. At present,
20 more men are needed to fill up the
next increment, providing all OF the
men in the first quota are called. n
number will be made up some time
during the next two e following
the consideration Of exemption claims
now pending before the state board.
The investigation Of claims is also
expected to result in the rejection Of
release privileges to a large humber
OF registrants and there is a probable
ity that a number Of the men who
have already been examined will be
held for the secon quota which may
be called in November or may not be
called until the early part of e
year.
The first quota is comprised of PIG
men but in order to hold the conting-
ent at that number and make allow
ances for those who are rejected or
discharged after entering camp, 10
per cent more are called, or 238. Ac-
cording to word received today, four
more men from this county, included
in the last contingent sent from this
county to Camp Dodge, have been re-
jected. The information was brought
there by Ben Setter, one Of the regis
rants who made the trip to the can
Torment camp and who returned to-
day after being rejected. The official
record Of the reflections has not been
received by the board, however. This
makes five men III of over 100 that
have been discharged. This average is
light in comparison with other dis
tricts and is evidence of the efficiency
of the examining board here.
Thirty-nine claims Tor exemption
were made before the local board by
the last registrants called for exam
nation. or his number, &c claims
were allowed and 13 were rejected.
Those who have been rejected still
have the privilege of appealing to the
state board for release, providing they
do so within 10 days after the posting
ty auditor. Six Of the registrants were
aliens and were not liable for service.
A partial list Of men who have been
selected for military service by the
state board, after exemption claims
were denied, has also been received.
This list includes the names of II men
who asked for release from military
duty for industrial reasons, but the
claims were denied.
Notice was also received by the To-
cal board today that John B. Cooley,
who had previously been discharged
to enter the officers training camp at
Fort Smelling, has now been discharg-
Led and is eligible for draft. He will be
included in the next contingent to be
sent to Camp Dodge.
Those whose claims for exemption
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
SOLDIERS May
STORE TRUNKS
Arrangements Made to Care
for Baggage at Court
House During Absence

As the result Of an application for
aid brought to the attention of the
Soldiers Service bureau, arrangements
have been made by the committee
representing the Home Loyalty league
to car for all baggage and personal
belongings of soldiers who have no
homes and who are called to the front.
One registrant Of Grand Forks
county who departs soon for Camp
Dodge. today asked the Soldiers Serv-
ice bureau to find a place to store his
trunk during his absence. County
Auditor Hans Anderson was confer
red with and has made arrangements
to care for soldiers excess baggage at
the court house. Anything larger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
TWO fires in
CITY THURSDAY
Blaze Does Considerable
Damage to p. ]. Arntzen
Residence Yesterday:

Fire of unknown origin damaged
the p. j. Arntzen residence, lis Conk-
lin venue. early yesterday afternoon,
destroying much clothing and burn
ing considerable furniture. The fire
started in a clothes closet and before
the department arrived had spread to
other sections of the house.
Later in the afternoon the fire de-
partment was called to the Hans Jor-
censor home, 612 North Sixth street
where a chimney. fire threatened to do
some damage. The blaze was ex-
tinguished. however. without damage
to the building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
TAXES
WILL BE COLLECTED
Sheriff and Deputies to Begin Task
Next Monday-"Pay Up And Save
Costs" Says Turner.

Next Monday morning Sheriff A F.
Turner and his deputies will begin the
task Of collecting delinquent taxes in
Grand Forks county. The work prom
ises to take considerable time, pro-
viding the property owners do not
a the collection costs by making
settlement before Monday.