davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-21
EXEMPTION BOARD
REJECTS TWO CLAIMS

The local exemption board has
acted on six more claims for ex-
emption, rejecting two and al
lowing four. The exemption
claimed by Edward Swope, on the
grounds Of dependents, and Pa
waco Mlinarid, on grounds of be-
ing an alien, were allowed and
that Of Bjarne Eugene Anderson
was rejected. The latter claimed
exemption on the ground that he
was an alien but it was discovered
by the board that he had taken
out his first citizenship papers.
The claim of F. G. DeMonnin of
this city was rejected and his
name certified to the district
board. The board allowed the
claims of Henry VIM. Keffer OF
Benewah and Charles N. Mid
daugh of Tekoa, both Of which
were on the grounds of dependent
relatives.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-21
OFFICE REPORTS
FIRES UNDER CONTROL

The forestry Office reports that
both the Avery and Clear Greek
forest fires are now under cos
troll and danger from these
sources has passed. a fire which
started Thursday near Adair is
still running, however, and a
large number of men are en-
gagged in lighting it. Fifty men
were sent Monday morning from
the Lolo National Forest to aid
in the work, and there are now
about 500 men working on the
three fires in this district On
account Of the extreme dryness
il is necessary to keep a large
force to patrol the fires after
they are brought under control.
The Adair fire is burning on
cut-over timber land and the ef-
forts Of fire-fighters are now be-
ing eXerted to keep it from
spreading across the Bitter Root
mountains into the green mer-
chantable timber on the other
side of the Montana line. Roscoe
Haines, supervisor Of the st. Joe
National Forest, is now at Falcon
and is personally experimenting
the work Of the fre-fghters.
The local Office received re-
ports Of a dry lightning storm
which passed across the head Of
the ST. Joe river Saturday night,
which il was feared would do
considerable damage. Fortunately
however, no new fires were
started.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-21

The mobilization regulations
governing the sending of the
selected men to the training camp
have been received by the local
exemption board from the office
of the adjutant general. The re-
gulations provide that upon re-
ceipt of the certified lists of the
men selected from the district
board the local board shall notify
each man selected by mail di-
recting him to hold himself in
readiness to report ror duty at a
time and place to be afterwards
specified. When notice is re-
ceived from the adjutant general
the local board will order the
selected men to appear at its
Office at a certain time which
will be not more than "a hours
nor less than ~ hours in ad-
vance Of the hour set for entrain-
ment.
From the time specified for re-
porting to the local board for
military duty each man to whom
such notice has been mailed will
! be in the military service Of the
limited States.s The local board
Twill arrange for meals and
lodging for the men for the
length of time thcy are held here
prior to entrainment and will
provide railroad tickets and make
arrangements for meals en- route
to the mobilization camp.
When the selected men report
here assistants to the local board
will assign them to the various
lodging houses and when the
quota Of each lodging house has
been filled the men will be formed
lin line and the following orders
Of the Provost Marshal Genera
given them by the board:
/. They must report in person
at $3.50 p. m. TO the Local BoaTC
Tor retreat roll call.
.. They are TO report in per-
son TO the Local Board alta spe-
cifed hour on the day Of entrain-
lment. which hour shall be fixeC
by the Local Board at least *
/ minutes before train time plus ;
sufficient time to reach the rail
road station from the Office O.
the Local Board.
i 3. They are now in the mill
tary service Of the United State
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-21
Receive Regulations
For Mobilization
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SELECTED MEN
Local Board Has Jurisdiction Until Arrival At
Training Camp.

and that unpunctuality and fail
ure to report are grave military
offenses in time Of war.
4. After they have been con-
Quoted to the assigned lodging
house they are at liberty until the
hour of retreat roll call, at $50
p. M, when all must be present
at the office of the Local Board.
They will then be conducted TO
the lodging house and each as
signed a bed and informed about
meal hours, etc. The men will
be allowed only light hand bag
gage, and they will be informed
by the local board of the articles
needed, which will be mainly
toilet articles and changes OF
Undertaking.
An hour will be specified al
which the men must report at
the Office of the board to march
TO the train and one Of their
number will be selected by the
board who will be in charge of
the party until they reach the
mobilization camp. The man who
is selected by the board to be in
charge of the party will have
charge of the railroad tickets
apd will make arrangements for
all meals en- route.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-21

OF the marriage, promptly en-
tered objections to the ceremony
being performed out of the Cath
Ollie church, of which Mr.. Carroll
is a member and in order to keep
family good feeling another ser
vice was read, this one by the
Reverend Father Vollebregt of
this city, on Friday evening,
August z, after wnIcn the young
people went to housekeeping at
their ranch at Lotus, near here.
For the past five years Miss
Jarmin has been bOokkeeper at
the Milwaukee Lumber company
store at Milltown. She is an ac-
complished young woman and a,
popular member of the younger
set of st. Maries. Her many
friends are pleased that her mar
riage will not take her far from
here.
Mr.. Carrolrs family now re-
side in Londan, England. His
father is a major in the English
army and has recently been called
to England for service at home
from India, where he has been
stationed for the last seven years.
Mr. Carroll came here from India
two years ago. Since coming
here he has been an employe of
the Milwaukee Lumber company.
The young people take with them
tc their new home the heartiest
good wishes of their many
friends.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-21
ARRESTED FOR HAVING
WHISKEY IN POSSESSION

John Boo, who has been en-
ployed at the st. Maries Lumber
dompany, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Chief of Police
Steele, charged with having liquor
in his possession unlawfully.
Boo, according to the complaint
against him, secured some
whiskey and took it to the mill,
where he offered it to several of
the men working there. One of
these men Store to the complaint
against him.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-21
LADIES WORKING AT
RED CROSS ROOM

The Red Cross room is quite
cool and the chairman would like
for more ladies to come to sew.
Those who have sewed at the
room since July goth are: Mes
DANES HALEY, Tracy, Wasson,
Hauser, Hofstetter, Cormier, A.
Swisher, Mary Meyers, Nicholson,
Porterneld, Johnson, Brebner,
Barr, Armstrong, Zeiglitz, Arm
strong, i. j.. Russell, w. M. john
son, Virginia Johnson, Roberts,
Ingram, Aers, b. A. Johnson,
Smith and d. Shaw.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-21
ST. MARIEs BOY
NOW IN FRANCE

A st. Maries boy, Hilbert ..
Linse, son Of Mrs. f. G.. Kuchen-
becker, formerly or this city. and
nephew Of J. w. Perry is a mem
ber of the "Amexes," the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary force in France.
He is membtr of Company X,
Eikhttenth United States infantry
To- which troop he was recently
transferred from the Thirty-ffth
regiment.
The envelope of a letter re-
.ceived from him bears no stamp,
and is marked al. A. f. F.
Passed as Censored" and 20. K,
A. w. billiard" The latter mark
is also found at the close of the
letter. The date line reads July
II, 1917, Annex. force, Paris.
France.
1--WE are not doing any lighting
yet" the letter reads. I'VE write
nothing concersing the war. Do
not worry about me because
will do my best. 1 Will write
you often TO let you know that 1
am we'll.
1--WE left Arizona not knowing
where we were going till we got
on the boat. We had a nice trip.
This is all for this time"
Louis Olson, logging contractor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-21

Louis Olson, logging contractor
of Avery, was a business visitor
in the city Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
BAP'T|lSTS ARE
To HOLD MEET
AT JAMESTOWN
Important Business to be
Taken up and Re
ports Made.

jamestown will be the scene Of the
annual convention Of the North Dako-
t Baptist convention, which begins
October 10 and last until October IA.
Appointment Of committees and the
annual sermon will be given the even.
ing OF October 10. go
Election Of officers and the intro,
.ductton Of new pastors will take place
the afternoon Of the 18th. Also there
will be tho election OF q foreign,
speaking conference. in which several
pastors will participate, and reports
will be made by the workers confer
ence.
Rev. Harvey ]. Moore Of Grand
Forks will speak on Some Wartime
Questions: lis It Worth While to
Pray?" DR.. Clifton d. Gray, Of Chi
cago. and DR.. M. D. Eubank. China,
will give addresses. the formers topic
being Christian sPatiotism."
Friday morning, afternoon and
evening, several addresses will be
given and important business pertain
ing to the convention will be take up,
while Saturday. morning the, resolu-
tons committee will give q report.
H. e. Winslow Of Grand Forks and
Mrs. Frank McElroy Of Jamestown,
respectively. will be director Of music
and pianist.
R. B. Griffith. Of this city is presi-
dent Of the State Baptist convention,
and Rev. C. e. TnEley. local minister.
is the state superintendent of mis-
eions. N$s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
MORE MEN WILL
APPEAR BEFORE
B[0ARDTUESDAY
100 Registrants to be Exam
ined Tomorrow-35 Men
s3: Certified by State.

Tpnnorrow morning at . o'clock. 1879
sregtatrants from Grand Forks county
viii appear before the local examlna-
ton board, called to fill up the frst
;qpotasaaofG the seelctive draft.
Itssts@not believed by members OF
fhHscounty exemption board that there
Will be 4 sufficient number OF eilglple
men obtained from this NUMBER 20
make up the 458 needed to complete
the ranks of the 55 per cent OF the
first quota remaining in this county.
The state exemption board at Bis
smarck. n. D., today Certified 70 more
iregistrants from this county for mil
,itary service. The majority OF this
number fled claims for exemption on
industrial grounds but were refused
release from military obligations.
They will be called In the near ~.
Eture to depart for Camp Dodge with
the next 40 per cen Of the quota to
leave from this county. Those who
have been certified as soldiers are:
469s Joe Paul Markovic, Larimore.
AIS Selmer Matthias Rasmussen,
! G mski Fred william Hardt, Grand
Forks.
At Guy Elmor Honey. Orr.
stl79 Clarence Jewel Larson. 4O6 VAL
Il s,ss nut street, Grand Forks.
IlSO Adolf Steimbring, Thompson.
1885 William Albert Paul Beahm, Nj
agara.
ssIsS John Wester, Reynolds.
38407s Arthur George Gabrielson, All
Oak street, Grand Forks.
iS16 George c.. Huck. 522 North
Eighth street, Grand Forks.
SIS John Kovar. Inkster.
$50 Alvin g. Odegaard, Ills Chey-
enne avenue, Grand Forks.
l53s Martin Kastella, Aneta.
81 Elmer Leland Woods. Arvilla.
548 Albert Aase, Rose, Mimi.
666 Frank H. German. $40 Cherry
street, Grand Forks.
669 William Finley, Inkster.
SIS Walter Scott Sundahl, Niagara.
$50 Bonnie Richard Grove, Rey-
nolds. H<--
a5s3 Alfred G. Redving, Honeyford.
$500 Albert Wimpfheimer, 100 Uni
versity avenue, Grand Forks.
!I607 Harry Oscar Walters, 1905
m Bulge avenue, Grand Forks.
SIS Anton Ackerson, Niagara.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

All Grand Forks Requested
to Turn Out and Welcome
Last Guard Contingent.

The last contingent Of national
%guardsmen OF. North Dakota to arrive
in Grand Forks en- route to training
camp will reach, this city at $40
o'clock this evening and at 7:O5, de-
part on No. 40 for Fargo where q
special train will be made up for the
Second, North Dakota regiment.
The men to reach this city this
evening are members Of p Company,
Second regiment from LAngdon and
are the last to depart from this state
for the training camp. They. are
affiliated with the Second North Da-
kota regiment.
Grand Forks will give the visiting
g~uardSmen a royal reception and the
soldiers entertainment committee has
requested that every person in the
city turn out to cheer. The band will
be at the depot when the train from
Langdon arrives and the reception
committee will greet the men as they
step from the train to await the ar
rival Of No. 10.
Smoking tobacco Will be presented.
to the men by local business men and
an effort will be, made to show the
departing men that Grand Forks ID
patriotic and appreciative:; y
It Is desired to have a big crowd At
the depot, in order that q proper re-
ception be given to the honoredSvisi-
tors from Langdon. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
RALLY DAY WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
Epworth League Of M. E,
Church Held Meeting
School Glasses Promoted

Yesterday was Rally Day at the
Methodist Episcopal church Of this
city, and it was a great success in ev-
cry way. During the morning services,
J. E. Coad, the new Sunday school
superintendent, talked on Christian
Service" an address principally to
the mothers and fathers of the church.
congregation to cooperate as much
as possible with the church and Sun
Epworth League Held Meeting.
The Epworth league held q meet
ing, which was featured by the duet,
whispering Hope" sung by Mrs. A.
w. Rogers and Mrs. r. j. Purcell.
During this meeting, Mr.. Coad gave a
very instructive talk.
Sunday School Program Successful.
Following the morning services, the
Sunday school classes met for their
Rally Day program, which proved to
be very attractive and interesting. Miss
Marie Vale was the pianist, while A.
W.. Rogers was the chorister. The
years slogan was decided upon as
Nobody Leans, Everybody Lifts"
Two large classes were promoted
during the Sunday school program.
department, and the other from the
Junior to the intermediate department.
The evening sermon was preached
by DR.. T. H. Gallagher. His theme
was What Is in Your Hand?"
During this sermon DIR. Gallagher
said: Sc. ~
There is nothing mysterious about
great men and good men, for they
used just what they had; and il we
in h right cause, victory will always
come"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
LOCAL CLAIMS
WERE 7 R !. Hl0!No!R|' r j !!
Grand Forks Postal. Officials
Claim Government Deficit.
is Not Felt Here.

According to information given out
by the National Underwriters. send
ers Of packages by the government in
sured parcel post, are not being re-
imbursed In cases where there is q
failure to deliver.
The report could not be verified this
morning ut the local postofice, and
according to Assistant. Postmaster j.
J. Dunlop. all claims that have been
made through the Grand Forks de-
partment, have bean honored. In the
opinion Of, the local, Official. If there 10
a deficiency In the government fund
set astAe for this purpose, congress
win Immediately Appropriate q Snfn-
Gent amount to cover, all losses,
The claimants hAve bsen advised by
the post ONCE department at Wash
ington. 10 follows: I
"Whersas. the appropriation au-
thorized by congress for the fiscal
year ended-June 80 for the; payment
Of such losses has been exhausted. the
department will be unable to meet
any claim until such time as con-
lgress sees at to appropriate q sum to
cover the dedciency.n ss. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
CUPID SHlRKS
: IN SEPTEMBER
Only IS Licenses Issued in
Month-War Brides are
Not Many in County.

September brought Is marriages for
monthly report Of licenses at the Of
fee of County Judge L. K. Hassell.
Last year Is licenses were issued dur
ing September, but the shortage this
was anticipated. i
The reason for the little interest in
nuptiality cannot be explained by
Judge Hassell, who has given up all
hope of tying knots" for war brides
and their departing soldiers. Nearly
one-third of the men who have been
married during the past month, have
been called to the colors.
With the nuptial eason coming to
a close, the high hopes for a new H.
n record for a monthly period has
been abandoned. The ''war bride"
craze apparently has not reached this
section Of the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
OFFICERS
INSPECT %DESTROYERS
IN EUROPEAN WATERS

Base Of the American Flotilla in
British Waters. Sept 3o.-Two Amer
lean naval officers Of high rank spent
a busy day today inspecting the Amer
lean destroyers and receiving reports
from their commanders on the Satts-
factory progress Of the anti-submarine
campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

while in training camp OF at the
'front.'
For several weeks. while the
soldiers were stationed here, the
tel. Fulfilling . promise that he
had made. MI. Bartholomew de-
Quoted the actual cost Of each
meal and turned the balance
over to the company fund. The
large smsAaccumulated in but .
short time.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

e19 Joseph Thornston, Emerald.
$40 Eddie Upsal, Thompson.
624 Edgar Arthur Berg, Grand
Es26 Harrison Abbott, 645 First ave-
nue., Grand Forks.
|636 Larry Woken, Northwood.
6S8 George Anderson, McCanna-
644 Anthony Michael Gass. Lari-
|e4s Adoiph walden, Inkster.
|664 Alton Charles Gilby, 521 South
Sixth street, Grand Forks.
666 William Vivian Fox, al South
Fourth street, Grand Forks.
262 Peter Getz, 1909 Dell avenue,
Grand Forks. ~
26s Fredolph Herman Udd. Lari-
more - VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
RECORD MONTH
FOR OFFICERS
Police have Active Month,
Report of Police Magistrate
Filed Today Shows.

Fifty-six arrests were made during
the month Of September, the monthly
report Of Police Magistrate J.. r.
Church, filed this morning with the
city auditor shows. n :
collected in fines in the magistrates
court. The amount is the largest col
lected during. n n month this
year.
Out of the Sc arrects, 16 were
speeders, 80 were DRINKS and one. was
a warrant. The return Of many :har-
vest hands from. the fields is credited
with being the cause OF the many ar
rests. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
GERMANY MAY GUST
FOREIGNERS in VIEW
OF FOOD SCARCITY

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-The TELEGRAPH
says a bill is being prepared in Berlin
authorizing the German government,
in view of the scarcity Of foodstuffs,
to remove from the country all for
eigners not employed in war indus
tries. The bill probably will be on
forced within a month,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
BARTHOLOMEW TURNS
PROFITS OVER TO THE
MACHINE GUN. MEN.

Fred Bartholomew. proprietor
Of the Frederick hotel. has for.
warded a check amounting to
$7S1.35 to the Machine Gun com.
pany Of this city to be added to
the fund raised by that organize
ton to supply camp necessities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
GREAT BRITAIN GETS
FIFTY MILLION MORE
FROM UNITED STATES

credit Of s5o,ooo,o 900 to Great Britain
was extended today by the govern
ment This brings the total advanced
to Great Britain thus far UP to 81
24%0.60O.000 and the total advanced
to all the allies up to $2.516,40o.0o 900.
Can those Swedish conservatives
speak Of their neutrality without grin
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
Serious Fire at Peck

On Tuesday morning, January %, at
about $3.50 o'clock. fire broke out in the
garage owned by Clapsaddle & Serb
ner, caused by a defective chimney.
The garage, cream station and a build
ing under construction for bakery
were destroyed. The loss amounted to
$4,000 with $500 insurance. Joseph
Mcclellan owned the buildings, whom
with his family and the family of Ar
thur Alexander, occupied the upstairs
as a dwelling. Their household effects
were also destroyed. The cream station
was owned by James WEIGH on which
there was no insurance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
State Ownership Proposed.

Detroit, Jan. 23-A Lansing dispatch
says:
State ownership and operation OF
the Pere Marquette to- "pst the road
on its feet again." is the plan proposed
by Representative Reed of Oceana Co
who will introduce a resolution in the
house in a day or two asking for 8
thorough investigation of the Per'
Marquette's affairs with that end il
view.
"The Pere Marquette railroad, as &
railroad system, is indispensable t.
Michigan" Mr.. Reed said last night
off it needs help now the state shoult
give it. The only way see to give il
the help which will put it on its fee
is to have the state take it over anC
operate it,"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25


Irene Marx, of Brown City, spent
Wednesday with Marjorie Menzies.
Betty Taylor has been a sick little
girl the past week but is improving at
present
Ed Sheehy shipped load of live
stock to the Buffalo market last
Saturday.
Next Saturday evening the last cpl
sode of "The Iron Claw" will be shown
at Princess Theatre.
Report has reached Yale from Florida
that &. Harvey. Drake has taken unto
himself a wife. We extend congratu
lations.
Eilber & Barth have Sold a new s.
passenger Dodge automobile to John
l.. Patterson to be delivered in the
spring.
Will Menerey, who is confined to his
home does not regain his health very
fast While he is not down sick in
bed it is necessary to keep to the house
for fear of taking cold.
Mrs Wright's dancing class spent a
pleasurable time at the Snow Ball
party on Monday evening. Everyone
is looking forward to the Pink party to
be given next Monday evening.
James Croker, of Empress, Alta,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends here for few weeks, left on
Monday for Lower Canada on a short
visit to relatives and from there will 60
home.
Mrs. Thos. Bell, aged 81 years, is re-
ported very sick at the home of her
step-son, Will Bell, west of Yale. Her
daughter, Mrs. Austin Lutz, of Port
was sent for Monday and is now with
her mother
Mrs. j. g. Hart has gone to Highland
Park on visit to her sister, Mrs. Nc.
Kay. From. there the two ladies will
go to Virginia to spend short time
with relatives they have not seen for a
number of years.
Yale Grange will meet at their hall
on Wednesday, February 9TH, at which
time there will be held business
meeting in the afternoon. All members
are urged to attend as there will be i'm.
portant business tran; acted.
Ed Eilber and Fred Schumn went to
Detroit last Thursday returning Friday
with two new automobiles. The boys
report pretty hard shedding in some
places, having to shovel track in the
snow on the roadway. They came
through without mishap.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church held
it's fortnightly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Pollock on Wednesday afternoon
with good attendance. The subject
taken up for study this winter is "Old
Spain in New America" The next
meeting will be held with Mrs
Fuller
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
Notice

An adjourned annual meeting of the
Michigan Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company will be held at the
Companys' Office in Yale, Mich, on
Mar. z, 1917, at Up. m, to vote upon an
amendment to the charter of this Com.
pany to include the countiesOf Macomb,
Lapeer, Tuscola and Huron.
Dated January "a, 1917.
Thomas Grimes, President
1876 Norman Ii. Herbert, Sec.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
WHAT TO DO FOR BAD COLDS

III you want cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action in healing
colds, coughs or Group, get Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t heals inflamed
membranes in throat, chest or bronchial
tubes; breaks up tight coughs, loosens
phlegm, makes breathing easier, stops
tickling in throat. Contains no opiates,
Herb T. Hennessy. adv