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•i 'J «y' JH- PAG® TEN ,r. 5' (.4/ \_\. Numbers for tfce I reguiteVed on June 5. 1918, for selec tive military service, were drawn in Washington today, and In consequence of this 227 Grand Forks county men have received numbers which indicate the order in which, they will be called for active service In training camp and on -the' battlefield. No selection was made, all the 227 men who have registered here in 1918 bring .num bered. The first number 'drawn, 154. was assigned to Tfios. L. Gibson, 1409 Jen nie avenue, Grand Forks city. As yet no announcement has been made as to when the men will be call ed for examination, but It Is under stood that it will be within a very short time.- Following is a list containing the numbers drawn at Washington this morning and the names of Grand Forks county men whose previously assigned numbers correspond to those given them today: The first number, drawn was 246. Others following were: 154—Thomas- L.- Gibson, 1409 Jen nie Ave.,. Grand Forks. 1 0 Dal ton B.D. Irwin, 144S Veita Ave., Grand Forks. 28—Henry W. Running, R. F. D., Aneta. 210—Balvor Bertinius Nygaard, R. F, D., No. 2, Thompson. 17-r—Lawrence Edward Cronin, Thompson. 74—R. T. Colter. North Fourth St, Grand Forks. 136—Alfred Salmer Ekren, Thomp son. 1 4 5 —oiof H. Halveraon, Mekinock. 226—Coleman J. Bary, Inkster. 57—James Hogan, 1218 Dakota Ave., Grand Forks. 76—Lyle Peroell Foreman, Ardoch. 78—Gunder Gunderson, R. F. D. No. 1, Northwood. 122—Clair Christopher Carson, 1311 Jennie Ave., Grand Forks. North Fourth St., Grand Forks. 84—Arthur Anderson, Gen. Del., Grand Forks. 32—Albert John Allen, R. F. D., Thompson. 66—Joseph James Maddock, North wood. 16—Otto Edward Eichhorst, Thompson. 203—Einar Saure, R. F. D., No. 1, Reynolds. ?18:—Sever H. Moen, Tnkster. 191—Leslie P. Nagle. R. (F. D., NO. 1, Manvel. 153—Arthur George Am lid, Thomp son. 82—Peter Eider, Arvilla. 147—Ingvald Haugen, Honeyford. 55—John T. Johnson. Larimore. 33—John Charles Willet, R. F. D., Thompson. 66—John Cecil Devine, Merrifleld. 48—Frank D. Temple, R. F. D. Kempton. 206—Wong Shan Pang, 104 South ...Third St., Grand Forks. 13—Olaf Stadstad, Meklnock. 3—Jalmer Melvin Hofto, 116 South Fifth St.. Grand Forks. .64—HJalmer Rice, 802 Cherry St, Grand Forks. 168—Owen Wynn, R. F. D., Man vel. 198—Melvin Sanford Splcer, R. F. D.. No. 2, Grand Forks, 137—Victor Sorter, Niagara. 193-—Ralph Lykseth, 614 University -Ave.. Grand Forks. 155—G«orge H. Smith. R. F. D., No. 1, Thompson. 216—IJJalmar (Frederick Nord (Ho tel Columbia), Grand Forks. 158—Harold H. Wylie, University Ave^ Grand Forks. Only Orcos This Tear ASSIGNED TO 227 MEN WHO REGISTERED FOR MILITARY SERVICE HERE ON JUNE 5,1918 mfcn who were 1 87—Oliver E. Peterson, R. F. D. No. 4, Northwood. 209—John P. Panagopulos, 117 Northwood. 177—Carl Lawrence Celasder, Lari more. 199—Henry Amberson, R. F. D., Bismarck. 4—George Henry Pieh, Niagara. 130—Joseph Conrad Gunderson, 411 Cherry St.. Grand Forks. 70—John McMillan, Fordville. 108—Joseph Deitz, 1416 Jennie Ave., Grand Forks. .28—Lars Sollom, R. F. D., Rey nolds. 89—Arthur Lindberg, R. iF. D.. No. 1, Larimore. 151—James Flnley, R. F. D., Ink ster. 90—Myron Conrad Becker, Gilby. 65^—James Landen Kelley, Manvel. 46—Winfred Clarence Burton, Vel va. 72—Clayton George Simon, Thomp son. 136—Otto Adolph Hoverson, Man vel. 61—Sander Cotlow, 620 North Sixth St.. Grand Forks. 91—Lawrence M. Norman, 199 Reeves Ave., Grand Forks. 51—Edwin O. Thingstad, Gen. Del-, Northwood. 63—John Jorgenson, Thompson. 41—Joseph Cornelius Olson, 901 mr Grand Forks Thursday, July.. 11 CIRCUS HAGENBECK WALLACE 3 RINGS 2STAGES S-bOroad Train*-3 ofTwtf 12 /S-MUit«ryB«nd.-8 its-3| 11—William A. Neate, 610 Walnut street, Grand. Forks. .69—Charles: Bryan Tarde, Lari more. 35—Fred Henry Block, Thompson. 113—-Halvor R. Halvorson, R. E. D. No. 3, Northwood. 62—William Brunskill, 721 Walnut street, Grand Forks. 18—Harold William Bundlie, 816 Belmont avenue, Grand Forks. 143—Roland Gains Quam, (17 Chestnut street, Grand Forks. 223—Denvill J. Loe, Northwood. ?00—Joseph Oliverus, R. F. D., Manvel. 54—John Waxvick, 420 Cottonwood street, Grand Forks. 81—Harry J. Berg, R. F. D. No.^l, Grand Forks. 173—Otto George Erickson, Gilby. 189—Carl William Anderson, Johns town. 184—John Phillip Tirey, care of P. Nelson, Gilby. 88—Lawrence Walter McGrath, Emerado. 188—Dave Grossman, 824 Univer sity avenue. Grand Forks. 192—John Foss, Johnstown. 224—Jack Lindell, 1317 Norman avenue, Grand Forks. 114—Joseph Clarence Holte, North wood. 39—Ezera Samuel Lcnz, R. F. D., Reynolds. 30—Walter Howard Hill. 210 North Seventh street. Grand Forks. 119—Gotfred Tinus Rudd, North wood. 187—Torgy Dreugson Roislanil, R. F. D. No. 1, Thompson. 160—Robert James Phemetton, R. F. D. No. 2, Niagara. 98—Norman M. Christen, R. F. D. No. 3, Aneta. 49—Donald A. Aurland, R. F. D. No. 3, Aneta. 25—William Fairweather, Jr., No. 7 DeRoche Flats, Grand Forks. 58—Howard Alexander DeLong, 511 North Fourth street, Grand Forks. 12—Gerald L. Brennan, University avenue, Grand Forks. 34—Berthold August Scheel, Reyn olds. 149—Edwin Sebjornson, R. F. D., Manvel. 112—Clarence Edwin Olson, North wood. 2—John Nelson Campbell, 710 South Fourth street. Grand Forks. 202—Floyd Symoure Dean, R. F. D. No. 4, Hatton. 95—Roy Knudson, R. F. D. No. 4, Hatton. 77—Edward Olson, care J. D. Bacon, Grand Forks. 46—Pete H. Hanson, R. F. D., Northwood. 227—J. L. Iverson, North Fourth street, Grand Forks. 8—Harrison C. Barnes, 501 South Sixth street, Grand Forks. 107—Carl S. Bergh, R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Forks. 93—Adam Zespy, 422 Dell avenue, Grand Forks. 99—Rollie Keck, Niagara. 190—Herman Monroe Dahl, Pilot. 131—Omond Taberson, R. F. D. No. 1, Thompson. 123—Hilton Harrison Smith, Lari more. 186—Arthur Leonard Boyce, 706 Lincoln street, Grand Forks.' 204—Joseph Gese, 1101 Dacotah avenue, Grand Forks. 120—Oscar Vik, Mekinock. 194—Sylvester Phillip Corroll, Johnstown. 150—Augustus Wilber Leroy Coop er, Inkster. 94—Henry Norman Halstenson, Pilot 148—Abe Bendike Abrahamson, 111 Reeves avenue, Grand Forks. 156—Elvin Charles Beaver, Arvilla, 67—Earl Franklin Swartwout, Larimore. 40—Joseph Geo. Hagen, 1217 lone avenue. Grand Forks. 182—Roy William Glockner, 723 North Sixth street. Grand Forks. 38—Clarence Kalness, R. F. D., Larimore. 7—Frederick Granville Budge, 401 South Fifth street. Grand Forks. 163—Bernard Sherva, Northwood. 179—Glen McKeever, Thompson. 1—Thomas S. Lund, Honeyford. 52—Roy Ness, R. F. D. No. 1, Hat ton. 6—Charles Edward Keeley, 824 1-2 International avenue, Grand Forks. 219—John Ernest Franson, Route No. 1, Box 39, Niagara. 24—William Whiteside Alexander Fordville. 14—Dudley Carlisle Schnabel, 895 Belmont Ave., Grand Forks. 165—Isaac J. Iverson, R. F. D. No, 1, Manvel. 71—James Leonard Makler, 114% No. Fourth St., Grand Forks. 208—Theodore Olson, R. F. D. Kempton. 178—Frederick Emil Gebhardt. Lar imore. 19—Kenneth Robert Jackson, 1228 Belmont Ave., Grand Forks. 196—Hans Salsberg, Reynolds. 185—Rollie Rudolph Parr, R. F. D. No. 1, Inkster. 59—Willie Emanuel Jensen, Mc Canna. 37—John Wollann Falkanger, 618 Fifth Ave., Grand Forks.. 36—Mike Jorde, R. F. D., Mecki nock. 68—Ernest Paul Kraft Larimore. 85—Peter N. Buck, R. F. D. No. 1, Manvel. 195—Melvin O. Trysdal, Thompson. 172—Clarence Walker Hoganaon. Gilby. 161—Harold Karl Baetz, R. F. D. 2, Thompson. 83—Chester Gerhardt Nelson, Ink ster. 44—Otto Berg, 207 a Third St. Grand Forks. 116—"Fred R. Grundman, R. F. D. 2, Grand Forks. 138—Julius L. Amble, R. F. D. 1, Thompson. 92—Fred C. Bertrand, 211 Walnut St, Grand Forks. 164—Mike W. Novak, 915 13th St, Grand Forka 181—-Carl G. Bentley, Northwood. 40—James Thos. Mulloy, 9 Neils Blk., Grand Forks. I? ....Y. .r' ••_»-.... ,J..-1^-.: S I 3 5 ¥3 1 222—Christen Toger Jensen, Su perior, Wis. 128—Karl Martin Strasburff, R. p. D. l, Niagara. 217—Olav Crlstofterson, Kloben. 197—Simon Fagstad, R. F. D. l. Niagara. 103—Lyall L. Spearman, R. F. D. 2, Emerado:. To Loan We have money to loan on Orand Forks real estate. Our 'rati* -rt- -tow -and liberal, I ^anwuita.will be.• advanc«d..:. '18Sra$S$i: 79—Arthur J'bsephv~l!ie filMC,'' "R. F. D. i. Ehierado., 16—^Gotfrled Sebastian Land# north wood. 141—Emanuel T. Rachac, 118 No. 4th St. Grand Forks 26—Hector McLean, Niagara. ., 110—Isaac Hart, R. F, D. 4,'North wood'. 211—Gust Amundsen, Northwood. 104—Sophus Eugene Suby,. R. F. D. 1, Northwood. 157—James Geddes, 726 No. 7th St., Grand Forks. 31—Elvin. Clarence KJorlien, Gen. Del., Grand Forks. .' 96—Bernhard O. Fladager, R. F. D. 1, Northwood. 124—Cashmere Zepski, 1302 Dell Ave., Grand Forks. 63—Henry G. Hollwager, Arvilla. 43—Victor Heen, R. F. D.,s Meckl nock. 142—Arthur W. Seebart Emerado. 106—Eugene A. V^ndenynde, 627 Chestnut St., Grand Forks. 134—Mathias Schyma, R. F. D. Gil man, Minn. 80—Erwin Christian Engen, Aneta. 201—Reuben Chas. Forkey, care of E. H. Blair. Grand Forks. 127—Hans Klevberg, R. F. D. 2, Northwood. 101—Joseph Ansky, R. F. D„ Ni agara. 169—Lee Harry Bruce, 122 No. 7th St, Grand Forks. 170—Elmer Waldemar Dahl, 710 Cherry St, Grand Forks. 144—John Chas. Kelly, fPilot 23—Calvin' A. McConnachia, Ford ville. 22—George Clarence Swarsbad, Thompson. 214—Yaruant Dar Megurdichlan, Box 76, Honeyford. 21—Oliver O. Jorde, Mekinock. 180—David E. Web'org, Inkster. 75—Frank Wardman Wilde, R. F. D. No. 2, Th.ompson. 50—Henry Hovland, Northwood. 47—Lewis Gorden, R. F. D., North wood. 126—Gustav Adolph Halverson, R. F. D., Northwood. 86—Gilman Kamphaug, R. F. D., Hatton. 60—Theron Lemuel Sponholm, Northwood. 129—Edwin S. Ferguson, Y. M. C. A., Grand Forks. 205—William Curran, R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Forks. 183—Goodwin J. Stastad, R. F. D. No. 1, Mekinock. 73—Harvey S. Thygeson, Larimore. 167—Leo Reid Cosgriff, 24 Fenton avenue, Grand Forks. 169—Alexander Aas, Valley City. 111—Gilbert Gulson, R. F. D, No. 1, Reynolds. 175—Frank Roy Schroeder, Honey ford. 146—Wilfred T. Raymond, Arvilla. 9—Osman T. Rolsland, Reynolds. 20—William Alfred Flynn, R. F. D. No. 1, Manvel. 220—Peter Wallin, Larimore. 100—Bennie O. Nesland, R. F. D., Thompson. 115—Alb. A. Sannes, R. F. D. No. 1, Thompson. 109—Alexander McKenzie, Fergus. 215—Ivar P. Vikingstad, North wood. 5—Raymond S. Prentice, 201 S. 3rd St, Grand Forks. 166—Ernest Klug, R. F. D. 1, Niag ara. 117—Henry Elmer Evan son, R. F. D. 3, Northwood. 139—Neil Bert Pratt, R. F. D. 3, Aneta. 133—Fred Benjamin Britton, Lari more. 105—Louis Allen Dunn, R. F. D. 1, Larimore. 42—Robert Louis Jensen, 1102 Dyke Ave., Grand Forks. 213—Otto Swanson, Larimore. 176—Otto Henry Moen, Honeyford. 174—Allen S. Kensala, Gilby. 121—Oscar Johnson, 123 Walnut St, Grand Forka 221—Edwin Paul* Schroeder, R. R. 3, Reynolds. 162—Orllve Herbert Moody, Orr. 132—Gilbert C. Antclift, Larimore. 118—Gerhard J. Grotte. Kempton. 97—Ludwlg E. Wall, Northwood. 171—Roy Fridtjof Dahl, 710 Cherry St., Grand Forks. 152—Arthur Einar Berg, 116 Wal nut St, Grand Forks. 226—Harold Archie Richardson, 117 10th Ave.<p></p>PAPERMASTER •!.' vi r1 *./••: .:) .'V-M-i, i: !'V' A *".'V E., Calgary. WANTS $1,000 Suit Brought for Damages in District1 Court—Result of Accident The district court reconvened today £fter a recess extending over three days, and the first case presented to the jury which was drawn this morn ing was. that of B. Papermaster against Severt J. Sundeen. Mr. Papermaster is suing the defendant for damages to the amount of $1,000 because of. the alleged fact that Mr. Sundeen's driver one day in April last ran into the plaintiff with his taxlcab, injuring Mr. Papermaster slightly and causing him considerable anguish of mind and body. The accident occur red at the corner of Kittson avenue and Fifth street J. B. Wineman represents Mr. Papermaster in court and the defend ant Is represented by Bangs, Hamilton & Bangs. The case which will follow this damage suit is that of Joseph Kovarlk against P. McMahon. T. E. DULEWITZ DROWNED Had Registered For Military Service In This Country. Tony Marks, who was registered at the local draft board as. Antohe Evan Dulewitz, a Russian, .was drowned at Burlington Tuesday while swimming in the Mouse river after his day's work along the Soo Lone's tracks. Dulewitz had been in Grand Forks for some time last year working as a jack- of-all-tradfes by thoee who know-him, it was claimed that he could speak six languages, but con cerning details of his life nothing def inite in .known here, except that he was born in Russia where his father is said to be llving. .ARMY, CASCJAI/niOS. Washington, June 27.—The army casualty list today contained 80 names divided as follows: Killed ,in action 29 died Of woiinds 6 died of accident and other causes 4 died of Airplane accident 2: died, of disease 2 wounded iwverely. 31 wounded degree .undetermined misMng in action 2. The list includes: Killed in action—Private William' L. Allen, Plainvie*r, Minn. Wounded severely—Privates CUjr. ton Osnnidiaet, Hartford, Kaflh lhi katmt Frederick Kerno. Burke, 0. D, Lorin E. Mecham, Glyndon, Minn. 'Cyrenua 'A SKidmor*,. Plainview, Minn. 1'v i, motk is 1 I a 'mmm Sfrf This Afternoon Stewart was Leading Sorbo by 82 rM Majority. HASSELL NOMINATED FOR COUNTY JUDGE Victory of Burtness Appears Absolute—^Whitman May be Leading. Although no returns hare been compiled, it appears from all in dications available that the propositions to the effort that the connty purchase certain land near the court house and In the neighborhood of the poor farm at Arvilla have been decisively re jected by the voters. Returns received up to a late hour this afternoon indicate that the fight for the nomination of a candidate for sheriff of Grand Forks county is be coming hotter with every additional precinct reporting. Whlle C. C. Stew art-led B. O. Sorbo by 13'4 this morn ing, his lead some hours later had de creased by 42. In other words, Stew art had 1,647 votes and Sorbo 1,555. These returns have come from 64 out of a total of 61 precincts, and it was thought today that while the figures naturally will Increase, the proportion may remain about the same as. now. The figures for John Steen and Governor Frazler remain unchanged as far as this county is concerned: 47 precincts give Steen 1,996 and Frazler .1,165 votes, and it is. not ex pected that further returns will ma terially affect the Steen majority of about 800. The county was carried by Judge H. G. yick of Cavalier for congress receiving 1,773 votes, compared to John Baer's 1,205. County Judge Renominated. For county judge L. K. Hassell still maintains a considerable lead over Simon, and while returns are not available from more than 35 pre cincts, it appears that Judge -Hassell may consider himself renominated in iew of the overwhelming majority which these counties have given him 671. Although there are no detailed re turns on the senatorial fight, it looks very much as though W. S. Whitman has defeated Treacy for senator from, the seventh district. One feature of yesterday's primary election which attracted much atten tion was the 'defeat of O. K. Lageson by O. B. Burtness for representative from the sixth district. Burtness' to tal In 13 precincts was given as 728 and Lageson's as 323. Following is a tabulated list of the returns for sheriff: SHERIFF. Agnes Avon Arvilla Bentru Blooming Brenna Chester Elkmount Elm Grove Fairfield Falconer Ferry Gilhy Graee Grand Forks City— 2 V.V.V.V.V.V.V.?.'.! 2nd jvard 3rd ward 4th ward 5-1 5-2 6-1 ...... 6-2 •. -1 7-2 G. F. Twp.. Hegton Inkster City Johnstown Lakeville Larimore City— 1st ward 2nd ward 3rd ward Levant Lind Logan Loretta Mekinock Michigan ... V., Moraine ....... Niagara Twp. Niagara Village Northwood City Northwood Twp Oakville Pleasant View Plymouth Reynolds Rye Strabane Union Walle ... Washington .. Wheatfield .l|..":,lj-' a W :_--.l rs. mtTirnan a xr GRAND FOKKS HERALD, THURSDAY, JtgNg 27. IBIS. Sor bo 41 37 7 71 24 43 17 2« 3 18 11 26 12 17 Stew art 9 18 34 8 .15 14 32 24 29 9 12 36 99 17 34 29 59 15 35 125 37 60 39 74 83 4S 109 42 74 32 15 18 35 26 23 .21 27 23 39 59 80 27 27 4 1 4 9 13 8 2 42 19 58 31 28 8 18 4 50 70 15 31 24 17 13 26 57. 21 29 28 6 19 10 11 31 2 :29 22 12 50 ,18 12 21 17 15 5 35 7 22 19 27 103 51 12 Total' .1555 1647 DR. UBBY AT "U' Professor of History Will Lecture' at Bisbee July 4. Dr. O. G.Libby has accepted ail' invitation to be the speaker at the Bisbee Chautauqua on July 4.. Dr. Llbby will give his address on "D»' mocracy and. the War." Dr. Ubby has been in great .demand as a speak er on patriotic occasions, .and his ad dress is arousing a great deal of en' thuelasm wherever he has given it. With his wide knowledge of current history and his broad historical back ground Dr. Llbby is able to give an address of much mora than the hsu*l value. Thera.is much more than sen timent 'in What he has to say, 4nd the statements which, ha makes With such unquestioned authority from his historical jrtand^»olnt are Very timely. ClflARS A LrXURV. Paris,. Jun« 27.T-A serin%ent cigar is a luzuly and a slz-cent spioke a n4omAtr, .•» Id -the.. ?plnibn of-' the Frsnch under secretary of state for the flnaace department. He makes this distinction in suvfeptlng methods of IntrodUciAa a tobaeco ration, the p#lnciile^ haHag beei ttj* Fi*n«h'' cabinet. a cir4 wa-f :P'^i?i :. ,,, ,r. ntttw no V-\r4$& With V* By VI' w. Pound Box Stationery for 2Sc A brie pound box of Ramona, fine quality writingipaper, C% linen fiinish at Also 3 Pkgs. of Envelopes for 25c Boy's# Union Suits Boys' light weight one piece summer underwear, sizes up to 14. For Friday and A.'Xc Saturday... DRIVE cirv is DISAPPOINTING ON THIRD DAY Only $50,000 Has Been Sub scribed Out of Allotted Total. The War Savings Stamp drive in this city is not progressing nearly as well as it was expected to, according to those in charge of the campaign, who frankly expressed their disap pointment today. It seems\ that peo ple generally do not realize that the campaign is a war issue just as vital as are the Liberty Loans and the Red Cross, and if thei city does not make better response—-in fact, a much bet ter response—Grand Forks will not be in a position to "go over the tot." One member of the committee asked this morning: "Can our city really afford to have it told all over the country that it did not in every way possible stand back of the boys at the front?" The total quota for Grand Forks is $260,000-and at this time only $50, 000 has been subscribed. Most of the subscriptions have been taken by people of moderate meana Subscrip tions from other sources have been disappointing to date, and men of wealth are urged to take a much more active part in the drive than they have done so far. The total amount for the nation is two billion dollars, and it is felt that this can easily be attained if every individual in every community—no matter how small it may be—will seriously understand the significance of the movement which is extremely essential for the one supreme purpose of winning the war. It was intimated today that if the city does not make a better showing tomorrow, it may be necessary to ar range for a house to house canvass/ J. E. McLean, chairman of the headquarters and s&es committee, said last night that while the day closed has been a good one, today and tomorrow's sales must be considera bly greater in order to raise 'the al lotted quota of $260,000 which the city of Grand Forks has been called upon to subscribe. Mr. MacLean urges, that every person vialt the headquarters today who can possibly do so. Small, pledges are just as ac ceptably as large ones n? one need hesitate to call because 'his means are limited and he does not feel that the amount he is able to give will be of any great value. Every pledge, even to those of the smallestdenomina tion, will be welcomed. This is just the point that we are .trying to em phasize, he said. Every pledge, whether great or small. Is symbolic of the loyalty and good will of the people and this is the spirit which must awaken in every heart to make the campaign and. succeeding -ones what they should be. County Doing Well. P. S. Peterson, chairman of the War Savings Stamp campaign in Grand Forks county, said last night that the.people in' the county are do ing themselves proud in the work. Charles D. McCanna, chairman of District No. 6 at McCanna, is the sec ond to refeort his -district '-over the* top." At the end of the second ^day the people of District No.. 6 subscrib ed $6,415. Their allotment was $5, ti. A. Brathovde. chairmkn of Dis trict .N^IO, at Reynolds, reports that things look very encouraging and ex peCts to have reached his quota by tomorrow night W. W. Erb. district chairman of Honeyford, Is also very optimistic in i-ftgard to the campaign and if confident that he will he-able Ail wriw^ Tlii —imf IJ rattdn.MlMin# M.«wun, nRlwifc.O# weatea U{-- »•:. .*. •.-•: I Jr v. 1 1 :•..- ,^A •*.*%*! m* .,•-. ,,• .. IF ENNER & BEG The StoreAccbmmodatlng Travelers' Samples of Faocy Summer Neckwear BASEMENT SPECIALS W'A large assortment to select from in colors and puff sets,, madfe up in line Organdies, plain and' fancy silks, and white Crepe de Ghjlnes, embroidered." On sale Thursday, Friday and -Saturday. Regular 35c Neckwear to make a report- of having gone over by tomorrow evening. District No. 8, Arvilla, A. J. Knut son, chairman, gave a very encourag ing report. Says he is almost to the top, and will be over the top by Fri day. The postoffice department announc ed a number of orders for large amounts of stamps. Northwood call ed for $1,251 worth and Kempton sent in an order for stamps to the value of .$2,000 Niagara arid McCan na are also among the districts1 hav-i ing placed big orders. Everywhere through the county there is strong evidence of the hearty co-operation of all the people. A. J. Ulvedahl, chairman of dis trict No, 11, Emerado, reported last night that his people are coming along nicely and is. assured from the sup port already 0Ven that he will have made a report of' his district going "over the top" by. tomorrow night Regular 50c and*75c Neckwear ....*..*..39c Regular 75c and $1.00 Neckwear ......... 59c Regular $1.25 Neckwear 79c Regular $1.75 and $2.00 Neckwear j,,. .98c IS CD THIS MORNING One of the Largest Classes in History of Recent Years. r: A well attended Kem temple meet ing was held at the Masonic temple this morning. The- 31st degree was conferred to class of 44, which, with the exception of the class of 1.915, is one of the largest classes in years. The 32nd degree will be conferred this evening' tb a class of 44 men, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. A ban quet will ybe given at the close of the ceremonies to which all Scottish Ritp Masons are Invited. This will close one of the most successful meetings of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry ever held in the state. N. D. Martin, G. A. Martin, N. L. Kfena, Dan and Robert Kippen, C. G. R6we, F. Page and E. ,.T. Wilson of Hamilton were among those who have heen attending the meeting during the week. Tomorrow the much heralded Shrine ceremonial will be held. Rep resentative Masons from air parts of the state and Imperial Potentate E. J. Jacoby Past Imperial Potentate, C. E. Overshire and- Frank J. Treat Il lustrate Potentates Dr. W. F. Taylor ,of Khartum, Winnipeg Frank C, Priest of Osman. St Paul Wm. T. Johnson of El Sjegal, Fargo, accom panied by delegates, from- their tern pies will be present to enjw the fes tivities scheduled and which. /ICem Temple feels assured will surpass all previous ceremonials. Potentates of Aad, Duluth and Zurah, Minneapolis, have signified their intention also of being present The propranfi as arranged for the day will commence "at 8:30, whdti a reception will. be given the Imperial Potentate Ella6 J. Jacoby, up6n: his arrival at the Great Northern station. He and his 'escort will be' accom panied by the band and patro] to JJe temple wheris' a business meeting will be called at lo o'clock. At noon a luncheon will be served in the Ma sonic dining room and following^hat the visiting nobles will be the guests of Kem temple at an automobile 'par ty. They will be shown all place* of beauty and interest in the city,, and country immediately1 surrounding!. ,At 4 o'clock the Kem Temple band will give an open air .concert at Third street and Alpha, avenue at the close of which the party, will junemble at the temple... where the traditional Shrine banquet will be served at 6: 30. At 8 o'clock the K^m Temple band Will give an .open air concert'at Third Street and Alpha avenue, at the close of which the party wlll asfeemble at the. temple• irhere Hhe traditional Shrine banquet will be s«rved at 6:10. At 8 o'clock the ceren^onlal will take placa. All noble* wlll jpin ln thls "gettin together" {Miurty which will featuri aJl sorts of amusemsnts ahd which FEW BOMBS RAOPPEO W ON PARIS IN RA0D AFFLNQ CASUALTIES Palm Beach Suiting •56 inch Palm Beach suiting for women's outing garments'and men's summer suits in natural colors, at V..... .......... »)v Crib Blankets One lot of "Lambkin" crib blankets, 29 by lijMB -v 37'J^j in white with either a pink or blue stripe. Special Friday and Saturday...... 3OC HIGH SCHOOLS ADDRESSEDBY 'T FACULTY Number of Professors Speak at Commencement Exer cises This Week, A number of the high schools of the state are holding their cOmm.encev ment exercises this week. Mejtibe^ of the faculty ot. the Univeraty of' North Dakota, are giving the. addresses, on these graduation- occasions. Thls: morning Dr. R. T. Young went to Pembina wh0re he will address the graduating class of the high school thifc evening. Dean Vernon P. Squire? Went to Leeds for the exercises to night and Mr. A. T. Votaieiller speaks in Michigan-this evening. Professor G. E. Hult left last night for Sykeston where he will address the high school commencement gathr ering this evening. He will go to Es mond for tomorrow evening and to Maddock for Saturday evening. Lyle M. Bittinger, university regis trar, is at St. Thomas today, and will deliver the address -Jthere this evening.' He will go to Petersburg tomorrow to deliver the address at the high school commencement. 'Professor J.-A. Taylor will go to Cavalier for tomorrow evening. This will be Professor Taylor's last public appearance in North Dakota before leaving for his. home in the New Eng land states on his way to France where he will be engaged in war work for the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Taylor is one of the university's most popular speakers and he has performed a large service the past eight years in the lytieum and commencement lec ture fields. During the year he has given a number of addresses for the 'Red Cross. Mr. Taylor has a year's leave of absence from the university for his war service. Dr. O. G. Llbby will go to Munich tomorrow mornlng to deliver the high school commencement address there, and will be the speaker at the com mencement of the Buxton high school on Saturday evening. Dr. Lauriz Void will speak at the commence-': ment exercises at Ardock tomorrow evening. Dr. John W. Todd will go to Conway for 'Saturday evening for the commencement exercises, there. Dr. K. R. Stole «po#e at Powers Lake last evening, and will \speak at the commencement exercises at Wolford this evening and at Minnewaukan to morrow evening. Dr, E. P. Robert son will speak at the commencement at Noonan tomorrow evening. 4 WePrepay ParoelPost. A ..l.'.l S 10c 4 PA •f Dr. HennKR. Brush of the Depart-\ ment of Romance Languages is to be at Cogswell (tomorrow evening for the commencement exercises. Professor, •Frederick H. Koch returned from Reynolds this morning where |he ad dressed the high. school commence* m«nt last fcvening. He will go to Pisek tomorrow for the commence- -r ment there. Some difficulty Is being experienced jMM by abo^t fifty high schools In tha state who .had expected'to have their- commencement exercises this week because of thei. fact that, the final ex amination questions which were sent out ftvm the office of the high school examiner at the.^university early las$ week hive not yet been received. The question* weira sent' out .Girard&Sen JEWELERS v. t»: (in packets by express. sealed '.MHMHKS. ASK FOR QEisra Liberty Br