davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
tax. oven at Increased rates proposed

tax. oven at Increased rates proposed
by your committee.
"From Il. Company. s9.ooo.o0n more
and C. Company s4.5O0.000: ID Com
pany' would. 1t is estimated. pay $780,
900 more under the war profits tax
methods than under the excess profits
tax method at the Increased rate pro-
posed by your committee.
Il. Company would pay s3,4o0.00O
more: r. Company. S9.210O0O more:
'G. Company. s2.300.0O0 more: IL. Com
pany.' 100000 more: 4. Company ST.
100000 more; j. Company, $l,a00.000
more under the war profits tux than the
excess pi offs tax. TX. Company would
have no excess profits tax to pay under
The increased rates proposed by your
committee. although 1t did have to pay
s2750O0 excess profits tax under the
existing excess profits tax law.
Il. Company would have to pay
more than 100000 more under the
war profits tag tnam unuef the In
creased excess profits tax which has
been proposed by your committee.
M. Company would have to pay
S750.000 more; N. Company 100000
more; %. Company 100000 more;
~. Company sl,l0O,0O more; %. Com
pany.' sl.200.O00 more under the war
profits tax than under the increased
excess profits tax.
Among the conspicuous companies.
certain of the r. group, the - and
the IT Company are the only ones
which our researches indicate as bcne-
fitting by the omission to increase the
excess profits tax.
The s.. Company, under the exist
ing law. would pay about s3.i52.0OO.
and under the Increased rates proposed
v the company, would have TO pay 81.
100000. an Increase OF about 5000. 0oO
The IT Company, under the exist
ing law. would have to pay Sl.S52,00 600.
and under the increased excess profits
tax. would have TO pay s2,236 5000. an
Increase of about 100000
Secretary McAdoo presented a table
showing that OF the larger coal COM
panes with alleged capital ranging
from $1,000. 900 to $50, 0oo. 900. the
WI Company pays no excess profits
tax: tho W. Company pays 81 per
cent of it's income In excess profits
taxes: the W.-3 Company pays I per
cent; the Wa Company. - per cent:
the W.-5 Company. % per cent. and the
We Company. . per cent.
SMALLER COAL COMPANIES
PAY HIGHER RATES
On the other hand. OF n group Of six
small coal companies. whose capital
ranges from $4,000 TO 1900. all pay
excess profits taxes In amounts rang
ing from 81 per cent to IS per cent Of
their entire income.
This comparison OF the large coal
companies with the small coal COM
panies. he said. lis n conspicuous OK
ample OF the discrimination Of the cx-
cess Prohts ta:: law against the small
concern and In favor OF the big concern
Il hope we shall get by the war
profits tax greater and more equal
taxes from all those who have profted
In coal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
UNITED STATES WILL BUY
. WHEAT FROM AUSTRALIA
Such Is Opinion of Crop Tcchnologist
Sent by This Country to-
Southern Continent.
WILL STORE UP RESERVES
Present Crop Sufficient. but Possible
Failure Next Year May BE Anti
cipatcd-Advicc Given as to Clnsst-
f1cation and Shipment.
FBy Associated rrcss,

cyoNEy ,I.cTo\T1A August II
me c'i''P'eN
wheat and the wartime purchase OF u
by the United States has been dis
.,.sea 4, recon, enoccbcs nv DR. 7. Y.
:
Du'ei' '''p '''
grain STANDARDIZATION Investigations o.
the United States Department Of AEri-
.r,,ure who has cn-,nlc,cd tour of
in the interest OF NNStrai-NrheF''ah "a'
relations. He was sent here by the
Washington authorities. In addressing
,,.;,o oaioo-e ~, Roy,, A,r;.
"a "'
complimentary luncheon which this
organization rendered him at the Aus
,ra,is, Hoto, here pr r,uyci said.
the Ch'eo states "''ho"' recourse 'o
further purchase OF wheat from Aus
tra,ia who, tho new .c-or comes IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

John beverley Dudley. of 1903 Bar
ton Avenue. Richmond. has been COM
missioned an ensign in the navy. and
has received his assignment to the
officers Material School at Hampton
Roads Naval Base. Mr.. Dudley en-
listed as a seaman in the Naval Re-
serve in July, 1917. later entering the
training school at Chcrrystone Naval
Base last winter. He was one Of a
class Of lo6 to graduate from the Naval
Training School.
Mr.. Dudley is the son of B. r. Dudley,
OF Barton Avenue. Richmond, and Is
we'll known in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
PERUVIAN NERVOUSNESS
REGARDING CHILE SHOWN
Scene In National Congress When Don
Junn Znlics Was Assaulted ms
Agent az

Agent OF Rival.
WASIIINGTON, August l7.-Pcru',
nervousness regarding Chile and nor
intentions caused scene In the ma.
tional Congress OF Peru recently, ac-
cording to information received I'm
Washington through official channels
when Don Juan Maria Zalles. former
Senator and former diplomatic rcpre-
sentative at Lima. was assailed as an
agent of Chile"
Senior Zalles. who has always been
considered Il great friend of Peru. was
accuaaA ~ H..."r:2tirA .he "pnacefuI
conquest of Peru for the benefit az
Chile" in trying to purchase as an i'm
dividual extensive territory I'm the pc
ruvian Department OF MoQuehua ana
Tacna Librc. His real object. IL was
charged. was to turn the property over
to Chile. He denied the charge as
sorting that nc was cndcavoring To
purchase the property for himself The
charges against him. however effect,
ually prevented the sale of the lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
EAST END LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY

WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.
Commercial League, section a.
Avintnrs md Alros. BYRD Park, din
mOnd No. q, Randolph street md
old Nirginias. Byrd Park, diamond
No. (.
Commercial League, Section Oh
Hattie ANc and silent Athletic Club.
nj Byrd Pnrk, diamond No. 2; As
bury and Stockton street, SouthSidc.
Athletic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS md
\Goidc, mt Clarke Springs; WoodnlI ~
Qunrles and Il. L.. Lees, Byrd Park.
diamond No. ..
East End LcnEuc-Church Hill
Hank and Church IitIl Cubs, Mt Oak
wood; Chimb0rnzo and Fulton, mt
Fulton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
GERMAN KULTUR HARD HIT
Patriotism OF Member Causes Him tt
Revoke Bequest Mndc TO Seattle
TurnSerein.

SEATTLE. WASH. August liter
man kultur has been hit blow here
by native OF Germany. In the will
OF Henry w. Schmidt, dated February
-, 1872. and recently admitted to pro-
pate. he set aside 500 for the Seattle
Turnverein. In codicii dated Sep
tcmbcr 10. 1917, the bequcst TO the
society was revoked. While II member
OF the Turnverein when war was de-
clared, Schmidt was too patriotic to let
The money go TO the club OF which he
was a member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
r. T.. LEE. rINN FAKES
TWO FROM rREDEG 4 u

The Il T.. Lee nine touched the Tired
cgars for two yesterday afternoon and
thereby ciuchcd their hold on the top
ruuC OF the Athletic League ladder. In
si,te of tho fact that the two exhibit
lions were staged on muddy field
both We're pretty and both mines put
forth a sweet brand Of ball.
Something new was uncovered
Johnson the lead-on man for thu win
ncrs in the second game. wrS cred
tied Ivy the scorer with making Il run
in the second, although there were no
runs brought across IN the first.
Following are the scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
ATTACK NEW FREIGHT RATES
National Council OF Fnrmers Co-Operu-
tive Ahsocintion File Complaint.
Seeking tho Old Schedule

WASHINGTON. August I'm.
creased freight rates on corn. oats. rye
and barley, granted by Director-Gen
crai McAdoo In his IS per cent advance
order of June % last, were attack ed
to-day by tho National Council OF
Farmers Co Operative Association. In
a complaint fled day with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission asking
that the old rates be rc.cst. b he'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
sho I own Hun Aviator

WASHINGTON. August l7.-Lieuten-,
ants stiles and Drew. of an American
aviation unit, encountered four Ger
man biplanes near Flirey on August
Is and we're successful in shooting
down one Of the number. General
Pershing reported in his communique
for Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
A AIntier Of Millions

Money? Yes, In billions,
, And men? y mighty band!
What's few more millions
To this enormous land?
Through the German regions
Gloom VIII Danish sleep
When our mighty legions
Sail across the deep.
Swiftly we are striking.
For Yanks, in time Of need
Where never much at pikinC
And always strong on spced
Z Money? Yes. in billions
Men? a mighty horde.
/, For millions, millions. millions
~ Are springing TO the sword.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
TO duII. drab, daily duty ticd,

But IT Is well Lies lesser things
are create than The deeds Of kings
Ana little thoughts that saw the dawn
In iiitle millions dead and gone
IN IN tiine shali maxi the rower Of kings
The least Of all LIES lesser things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

4 mnn cnmc nifty miles to buy .nu-
mill betting Mt N bargain. lie snv Il,
advertised In theCwu Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
REMNANTS WON AND LOST
RESULT OF CONTESTS

,%ontiiiued From First PaSc)
by Jennings. u. by I.iggan. .. Bases
n balls Jennings. !; lJggan. Is.
,oublc plays McNanec unasSisteh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Strolls Through SportviIle
III WILLIAM r.. kirk
4 beaten path

10 plod along "a beaten path
When right has risen in it's wrath
10 sing, 70 speak of little things
"hen Freedom shakes the thrones of
kings
such Is the task assigned by Fate
10 those OF US who stand and wait
Lies lesser thinES--no glory shines
Above the plodders' battle lines
NO bus!e thrills the sou! that strives
10 ian ME flame III littlc lives
no hint OF fame, no CLINT Of pride
rewards the thronls
That plods along
To dull. drab, daily duty tied,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.

Last weeks standings. No ne
count received of yesterdays game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
ARE There LIBERTY
LOAN SLACKERS IN
GRAND FORKS CITY?
Subscribers Have Not Been Responding Readily-$20O,0 900
Must Be Raised in Two ays-Support Of
Every Person in City Needed.

Unless the small subscribers in
Grand Forks city come forward at
once. the quota Of $500, 900 for the
Fourth Liberty Loan will not be
raised. This is the word that came
from headquarters at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, when it was announced
that only 100000 had been subscrib-
ed. This represents a business of on
1y $4,000 for the morning.
Something must be done at once, 1t
was announced, to stir the people of
the city to a full realization of their
duty. The $50 subscribers are want
ed in large numbers; they are abso-
lutely essential to the success Of the
loan, and if they do not come in vol
unfairly, some means will have to be
adopted to stir them up.
The Liberty Loan stereoptican show
will be presented again tonight. Views
Of Grand Forks men in the different
branches of the service will be thrown
on the screen. together with pictures
OF battlefront scenes furnished by the
Committee on Public Information.
The pictures Of Grand Forks men
have attracted considerable attention.
Views Of Captains r. D. Campbell, l..
L.. Eckman, o. G. Holm and II. II.
Healy, as we'll as of a number of
lieutenants and privates from this
city, have been shown. A number of
new slides have been secured for to-
nights show.
The executive committee this after
noon issued the following statement:
TT is hard to imagine that there
are n Liberty Loan slackers in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03

Grand Forks, yet this seems to be the
case. We have made appeal after
appeal. but the response has been
luke warm. The people still are
lethargic; something must be done to
stir them to a deep realization of
their duty.
This is your war, you people of
Grand Forks. This is your loan, and
upon o depends its success. We
must raise $500. 900. Grand Forks
I never has failed; she cannot fail
nov We have 100000 to raise in
two days, and to raise it We must
have the support Of every man, wom-
an and child in the city.
1.-THE $50 subscriber is needed. We
need many of them. There is a large
force of statesmen on duty all day;
they can take car of all who come.
Let's have a rush of business Friday
and Saturday"
According to word received from
Fargo today, Wesley Mcdowell, state
director, has had department of JUS
tice agents sent to Fingal, Barnes
county, and into Mcintosh and south
ern and western Morton county to
ferret out anti-Liberty Loan propa-
gandists. He declares they are at
work in those districts.
Mr.. Mcdowell also announced that
twenty counties have made their
quota. They are Burke, Burleigh,
Dickey, Divide, Dunn, Foster, Griggs,
Grant, Mercer, Nelson, Oliver, Rem
vile, Sargent, Steele. Rolette. Town
err, Sioux, Slope, Wells and Williams.
The total subscriptions are about
SIG, 600, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
PAT 0'BRIEN
TO SPEAK HERE
American Aviator Escaped
From Germany, Will De-
liver Message.

Smiling Pat o'Brien," lieutenant
In the Royal Flying Corps before
Americas entry into the war, will
by the University Extension division
at the city auditorium on October II,
at.s:15 p. m. He will tell his thrilling
story which he calls my Escape from
a German Prison Camp" Lieutenant
O'Brien was the first American to es-
cape from Germany. His achieve
ment Is a forerunner OF the fact hat
American strategy and ingenuity will
win the war.
Lieutenant O'Brien will address the
soldiers OF the national army special
detachment and the S. A. 7. c. On the
afternoon OF he seventeenth. His
Only soldiers and officers will he adj
rnitted.
Out Line Of Course.
The course offered ~ The rni.er-
sity extension ds.ssson IN for The bene-
fit Of the soItis-g. All tae rz.ea. have
contributed their srac1 Tree Of
go To a soicis-zr .gas- TIE 1s- %
talen: includes Nz5er Coossx ".
Johnson. cGmazsszoasE ~ ~. zoy-
ernrnsnt for exert g~snzrzoaa>z1 xSrk
on the ~ba..ieGsl1s n E5.c,. en.az
the pazt tho TszT- ~ w12l Lctg.e
on The CeIzrzsaY q. .as Mr.
Captain h. T.. U4sgzxa xns kzs ~
turned sroza y.zacl z1-s II H.s.
Or n public sa~.D~.Az..a co-aaas,a
with the Fri C-Ia$ ESzzs f. slz1.
AIaskan ez2lDrsr uf.s rs EfE21.aA
lecture m "Ams-z>zss sS1g y.Et..ys
Paul~Y ToiE1e. n.s r. spsssasss IT.
turs; The Yr.@s- em@1. <,saeev
party no~ wssfas gs rs S>,s.-as...
for so!tisrs ~ sz&+1ss< Es Tc4ASzz,
Male 1Gzf.s-: Ess f><sk<S1 Seyse4%
the NDz&sr I&Iax x.x<e@ .ss
Cathedral XszHI GssssAe gAe 5tpN
Artists CDs>1r. @saSsA1t ~ sAs-<
FisJblt2ss DGM,sA3 NJ EG44sa4s
and Jsssss asN TsyGnsl Easssres~.
The Hnsfse pEfg rs o>ssAssl Sysssx
the ttGss b%Sn%ss Lzhsn II snS
March u, - fE4 essy s.t1Ss>rspn ssl
thE hsT SsTT mn III eMe tss@y<saeI
CEgy 5S4 s@sArs 9~|yAae N.Y. as mis-
To cs"saks sG-bAss p1 ~ sIm*~
Dd 10 III sSsEpsHst ssH 81 tas<N
JSGksts ss@ sSp "a ssaA N sy1se
T,aEE GGsaSas,Y zAf 4S sAA ExsAs-
FIN La9JssSs< ri Msa Ss1sas H.
sSt6y&&5S " nAHtrs shh,trS 4A 4~
1ssss<E 20 ms Ng4asty4 sLt,s~nS
Cnf1srHsYs Is. ~ tagx 4tms1.ssyS
ttEksts thzy ~ 1eH1ys11 ~ -s<<ssAa4as
CgsflHfIs b4tFyss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
new CITIZENS
ARE ADMITTED
BY THE COURT
Possession or Non-posses.
sion of Liberty Bonds Con-
sidered Essential.

A number of new citizens were
created in the district court today, by
order of District Judge Charles M.
Cooley upon the recommendation of
Federal Examiner r. X Doe who
first put the candidates through a
rigorous intelligence test. The test of
patriotism was also applied, for in
zens' rights was asked: Have you
bought any Liberty Bonds? If you
have-how many? If you haven't
why haven't you?" In more than one
instance the answer to these ques-
tons became of supreme importance
to the applicant.
Once in a while the to a
series of questions revealed a rather
surprising lack of knowledge of the
institutions of the United States, and
in other cases correct w were
given to practically e question
asked.
Some OF the Answers.
One candidate was asked: Who is
Robert L%ansing?"
He answered.: II don't know"
who is Newton D. Baker,"
Dunno"
who is secretary Of the navy?"
Dunno"
The case Of this particular applicant
was continued until spring.
Another man who wanted to be-
come a citizen, told Mr.. Doe that
President Wilson has only two Sec
and that congress is not in session at
the present time.
A Roumanian when asked as to
the identity of the governor of North
Dakota said:
at is supposed to be Frazier, and
he is supposed to be in Bismarck"
He answered other questions intel
ligently. but although admitted to
citizenship was given a stern lecture
by Mr.. Doe who pointed out hat one
Liberty bond was o. little for a man
in the applicants economic situation.
Witnesses Also Asked.
The examiner, did not stop at di-
recting personal questions to the ap-
%plicants: the witnesses accompanying
them were also put through a search
ing examination for the purpose OF
ascertaining their status as patriots.
One witness said he had given one
dollar to the Red Cross and con-
tributed nothing else to Americas war
activities.
The examiner demanded registra-
ton and classification cards Of one OF
the applicants. Another was sent
post-haste to the Liberty Loan head
quarters to purchase a bond before
the examiner would recommend that
he be admitted to citizenship.
There were several cases OF appli-
ANTS who lacked elemental knowl-
edge about the functions OF state, city
and township government and who
proved to be as ignorant in other d.
rections. One such applicant did not
know what Office was held by a clerk
OF court, and he was quite positive in
asserting that a district Judge held
the Office of sheriff.
The New Citizens.
Following is a list of the citizens
Of October 3. 1918:
Dougald Campbell.
Edison Garfield Witherel.
Bert Eisinkirch. ~
Ralph Bredahl.
Sam Marck.
Ole Andreas Hovick.
Mark Morton.
Thomas Laidley.
Isaac Odoroff.
Hans EriA Weigandt.
Henry Aiken Fisher.
Annie Maud Savage.
Axe1 Hagert.
Edward Demers.
Lewis Peterson.
Ernest Mauritz Carlson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
MILK PRICES
ARE HIGHER
Increased Cost in Dairy Pro.
duction Accounts For
ae Rise.

The rise in the price Of milk to Is
cents during the present week has
caused no little CONSERVATION among
the local consumers. With the almost
prohibitive price of IS cents per pound
for butter, and the increase in milk
prices the situation becomes serious
for the householders who depend sc
much on these products in the prep
aration Of food.
The rise in the price Of milk, how
ever, should cause no surprise to those
who r familiar with the present cos,
of dairy production. Local dairymer
say that the increase in the price OF
milk can be attributed to the steadily
increasing cost Of all dairy supplies
besides the enormous wages now paid
to dairy help.
The scarcity Of ensilage due to the
freezing of late fodder has created q
demand for feed. Other fodder is
also sky high. st. Paul quotations fol-
No. l alfalfa yesterday were $32.75,
with all other feed relatively high
Butter fat is.now selling for Ga cents
at the local creameries and the de-
mand for cream is also a cause for the
price of milk. as the dairymen find IL
more profitable to sell cream direct
to the creameries.
Live cattle are also selling at an in.
creased price which makes the main.
tanning of the herds a financial prob
lem to the dairymen. Reliable helr
for the dairy farms is also in demand
and the high labor wage for good
workmen is a considerable item in the
dairy farm expense.
AS long as these conditions continue
to exist consumers will be Obliged tc
pay more for both milk and butter
Butter is now selling for IS cents a,
local dealers and there is little likeli.
hood that any immediate decrease will
occur. according to well informed pro.
ducers and retailers interviewed today
Buy Liberty ADJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
PROF. v
DIES IN EAST
Former University Teacher Succumbs
to Attack of Pneumonia

to Attack of Pneumonia.
Prof. J. Floyd Stevens, until re-
Gently connected with the department
of electrical engineering at the Uni
versity of North Dakota, died yester-
day at Schenectady, N. Y. ,
Prof. Stevens left Grand Forks
about two weeks ago to take up work
with an electrical company in Sche-
nectady. He was accompanied by his
wife and two small sons Shortly after
reaching his destination he was sud-
denly AIKEN ill with pneumonia, which
resulted In his death. He is survived
by his wife and two sons, and his
mother, Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet Of Minot,
After graduating from the electrical
engineering course at the university.
he became an instructor in the enei-
neering department. He was a man
with fine abilities in his line Of work.
and rendered great service to the uni
versity from which he graduated.
Buy Liberty Bonds
AN AMERICAN PRAYER.
chicago. Oct. 3.-Make America
custodian Of the tomb Of Christ"
This was the burden Of a PRAYER de-
llvered at the Rock River conference
OF h Methodist Episcopal church
here today by Bishop Quayle.
Buy Liberty Bonds
MCMAHON Is CALLED.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.-Harold Nc
Mahon, star half back Of the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska football team. has
received a call to report for duty at
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
BELMONT DANCE
HALLDESTR0YED
BY RAPID BLAZE
Fire Discovered by Work
men at Early Hour This
Morning.
New Building to be Con.
structed on Old Founda-
ton at Once.

A fire. supposed to be Of incen-
diary origin, early this morning COM
pletely destroyed. the dancing pavilion
at Belmont park. south Of Grand
forks. The fire was discovered
about $3.50 o'clock by the workmen
who have been repairing the pavilion.
The fire was then we'll under way
and it is thought that the fire broke
out about 6 o'clock.
The loss estimated by GConnor
Bros, owners of h pavilion, is about
$4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. Besides the loss of the bu1.c-
ing the piano vas lost, and a number
OF musical instruments. belonging to
members Of the pavilion orchestra.
Only Foundation Remains.
Workmen have been at work on
the building for the past week. in
make the hall more attractive and
comfortable during the autumn
months. When they arrived at their
work this morning about $3.50 they
discovered the fire which was then
burning with considerable energy. II
was impossible to check the flames,
and as the building was of a light
frame construction, it was soon COM
pletely destroyed. Only the cement
foundation remains.
The Belmont pavilion, which open
ed on the Fourth Of July, has proved
to be one of the most popular recrea-
ton centers in the community during
the summe months.
The dancing populace was looking
forward to the r%e-opening of the hall
tomorrow night with the new fire
place to add cheer to the dancing
room. Last Friday night about 400
young people from the city were pres
ent and during the summe a similar
number have enjoyed the dances e.
cry Tuesday and Friday.
It is already decided to rebuild
the pavilion on the old foundation,
and construction will begin immedi-
ately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-03
Reconsideration MADE
Most of Those Appealing Have Been
Placed in Glass 2, Group &C."

The local war board has received
reports on the Reconsideration made in
q. number Of cases.. and from the list
below it will be seen hat most of the
registrants who appealed to the dis
trict board. have been placed in Glass
Two, Group &C." hat is, characteriz-
ed as necessary skilled laborer in
necessary agricultural enterprise"
The list follows:
David Kirkeide, Mekinock, lie;
Clarence Tanberg, Northwood, lie:
Arthur H. Bjorge, Grand Forks, IF:
Roy Ness, Hatton, lila; Peter Elder.
Arvilla, TIC; Arthur Lindberg, Lari-
more, TIC; Arthur S. Paupst, Arvilla,
TIC; Carl M. Bang, Pilot, TIC; John
C.. Willert, Thompson, TIC; Bernhard
e. Larson, Northwood, TIC; Olaf H.
Halvorson,g Mekinock, I'LL.