davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
JURORS Are DRAWN
FOR GENERAL TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT, WHICH C0NvENEs
NOVEMBER 8. =.

! Jurors for the November term Of dis.
rict court which begins November 8
we're drawn this week by Clerk Of Court
toll, Justice -Gerritz and Sheriff Felix
'ollowing are the names Of the grand
nd petit jurors that have been drawn:
Grand Jurors.
Martin Engstrom, city.
John Rylander, city route 2.
Axel Peterson, Elm Dale.
Walter Gosiak, Two Rivers.
John Poster, Buckman.
August Lindahl, Darling.
Chris Reese, Platte.
Louis st. Antoine, city.
Morris Olson, Ripley.
Henry Boser, Platte.
Paul Peterick, Bellevue.
G. j. Mockros, Swanville.
Louis Drummer, Granite.
Peter Swanson, Rosing.
Henry Hedin, Elm Dale.
Len Diedrich, Leigh.
Joe Charmarowski, Pulaski.
VIM. Peterson, Elm Dale.
John Gross, Granite.
Joseph Puhalla, Two Rivers.
L. NJ. Larson, city route 3.
G. E. Gunner, Parker.
Steve M. Lakin, city.
Petit Jurors.
Martin J. Viechorek, Swan River.
Frank Kastonek, Hillman.
Richard Satzer, Motley.
Paul Schelonka, Two Rivers.
Albie Odette, Ripley.
John Phillip, Pierz.
Chauncey Parkins, Buckman.
Alex Osowski, Pike Creek.
T. s. Look, Richardson.
Herman Vanselow, Swanville route l
John Sandstrom, city.
Mike Lepinski, city.
Frank Rauch, Pierz.
Jos. Picotte, Belle Prairie.
G. L. Freeman, Randall route l.
John HanAer, city route 3.
Theodore Dahlgren, Belle Prairie.
j. G. Weber, Rail Prairie.
R. Thorsen, Gushing.
Berger Larson, Little Falls, route 2.
Victor Rudek, Bellevue.
G: E. Cannon, Green Prairie.
"Theo. Ortman, Buh.
Raymond Brick, city.
Mike Barren, Bellevue.
Robert Hamilton, Little Falls, route
Chas. Larson; Randall, route l.
Joe Newman, PieEz.
John Rocheleau, Bellevue.
Albert Lambert, city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

Miss Janet Worden, county Red Cross
nurse, addressed the teachers attending
the institute, on Wednesday afternoon,
giving them some advice as to the care
of the school children and Of watching
for illness, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

Miss Muckley Of Minneapolis, who is
with the headquarters of the Northern
Division Of the Red Cross, is here this
week and is accompanying Miss Word
en-, Red Cross nurse, throughout the
county to observe what work she is do.
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
MAY PASTURE MONTANA SHEEP
HERE

w. E. Olson, secretary Of the Board
of Commerce, received a telegram
Wednesday, asking whether arrange
ments could be made to pasture five
thousand sheep from Montana in this
vicinity and to provide one thousand
tons Of hay for them: He advised tho
inquirer that this could be handled eas.
lily and it is likely that a man Will pe
here in day Of two to make final ar
rangements. ]
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
CINCINNATI WINS FIRST TWO
GAMES

In the worlds baseball series Gin
cinnati Of the National league defeated
the Chicago White Sox Of the American
league in the first two games at Cincin-
natl. by scores Of 9 to l and to 2. The
next three games are to be player at
Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

A parcel shower was given by Mrs.
Ernest Melberg at the home Of her
mother Wednesday evening for Miss
Gladys Warren, bride Of next week.
The bride-to-be received many fine and
useful gifts. The evening was pleas
antly spent at music and games and
dainty refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
FOOTBALL. NAMES SCHEDULED.

FOOTBALL. NAMES SCHEDULED.
Coach Lawrence Longley is trying to
arrange for a football game between
the local high school team and Elk Riv-
er or Long Prairie for tomorrow. Long
Prairie has good team, having defeat
ed Sauk Centre last Saturday by, a big
score. - = =.
Four games have been scheduled by
the local team, as follows:
October 18-sauk Centre, there.
October 25-St. Cloud high, here.
November l-Wadena, there.
November 15-St. Cloud normal,
there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
DITCH ASSESSMENTS PROTESTED.

DITCH ASSESSMENTS PROTESTED.
A special hearing was held before the
county board Wednesday in regard to
protests by Elmdale residents on the as
sessments for the proposed ditch No. rs
in that township. They complained
that the viewers did not make an
equitable assessment and that some
lands that will be benefited were not
assessed.
The board decided to refer the matter
back to the viewers to re-examine the
course Of the proposed ditch. How
!, ever, Messrs. Randall and Herum, two
sof the viewers, presented their resigna-
tion, which was accepted. The board
then adjourned to October z, when new
viewers will be appointed. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

Several cases Of influenza are report.
ed in this city. A return Of this cpl
demic this fall is predicted by leading
physicians Of the country. The state
board of health has taken up the mat
ter of preventing recurrence. There
are quite number Of cases. in the twin
cities. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

RUDOLPH LEE SERIOUSLY ILL.
Word from Long Prairie is to the ef-
feet that Rudolph Lee, editor of the
Leader, is seriously i'll, as the result of
a ruptured appendix. He suffered the
attack Sunday and the appendix burst
before an operation could be perform>
ed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

Clarence Raymond has been appoint,
ed chairman Of the Red Cross member
ship drive for this city. The drive be-
gins on November 2. !. .szs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
Died

Charles j. Samuelson died Monday at
9 o'clock a. m., at his home on Twelfth
street southwest, from paralysis, at the
age Of II years. He had been an in.
valid for several Years.
Mr.. Samuelson was born in Sweden
October %, 1845. He came to this coun-
try at the age Of % years, coming to
Minnesota to live. He has been a resi-
dent of this county for many vars, liv-
ing on a farm west of the city previ-
GUS to maving to Little Falls a few
years ago.
Deceased is survived by a widow and
two sons, Arvid Of Chinook, Mont, and
Oscar, who recently returned from ser.
vice overseas.
The funeral was held from the home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 0 clock, Rev.
P. S. Miller of Upsala officiating: In
terment was in Oakland cemetery.
Elsie, nine-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Nelson Of Belle Prai-
rie, died Saturday evening at her home
from bronchial pneumonia. The funer-
al was held Tuesday and interment was
in the Freedmen cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

resses of the teachers attending tn
istitute:
Mary Brunette. Pierz.
Marjorie Notion. st. Paul.
Ernebelle Gerr, Royalton.
Marie Rauch. Genola.
Marie Cannon, city.
Pauline Koziol, city.
Elizabeth Carnes, Royalton.
John Schwegler, Arago.
Rosalia Wistler, Eden Valley.
Inez B: Edwards. city:
Eta Bargabos, Reyalton.
Grace Lambert, Royalton.
Lille Johnson. Ft. Ripley.
Anna Kellogg, Royalton.
Minifnsd PsmPneY PSmPne TOWNS winS0 nake
Florence Krejcie, Silver Lake.
Marie Cafferty, Winsted.
Mrs Della Bergstrom, Lincoln.
Elvira Hoffstedt, Randall.
Mildred Logan, Royalton.
Geneva Larson, city.
Olive M. Anderson. Onamia.
Edith Larson, Grand Forks. N. D..
Mrs. L. Larson, Ramey.
Lillian Nelson, Minneapolis.
Addie Brown, Hopkins.
Hettie Johnson, SWanville.
Nettie SchermerhOrn, city.
Marie SchermerhOrn, city.
Hulda Anderson, Holdingford.
Lembie Nicholson. Randall.
Marion johnson, city.
Mary Inholz, Saltwater.
Viola Lockrenl, city.
Mae Lockrem, city.
Gunhilda Hanson, Swanville.
Mabel McRea. Randall.
Alice Sjoberg, Royalton.
Ruth Sjoberg, Royalton.
Myra Myers, Ramey.
Edith Quillen, Ramey. !;
Kasen Anderson, Ronneby.
Charlotte Kummert, city.
Alma Moran, city.
Frances Liveringhouse. Ramey.
Alice Winl>ie, Royalton.
May Hinote, city.
Dorothy Kay, city.
Pearl Schmidt. swanville.
Marguerite Gainor, Pierz.
Blanche Gainor, Pierz.
Marion Ware, city:
Victoria Skreypeck, city.
Florence Pierson. city.
Judith Peterson, swanville.
Lulu Johnson, Burtrum.
Lille Redin, Grove City.
Lottie Kaye. city.
Nellie RUSSELL, Randall.
Florence Carlson, city.
Cora Hanson, Lincoln.
Bertha NJ. RothWell. city.
Clara Montzka, Grey Eagle.
Lena A. Earns, Swanville.
Ruby PeterZen, Ft. Ripley.
Ethel Hausmann, city.
Nick Staub, PierZ.
: Esther Bovy, city.
Celia 7Hesch; PierZ.,
Caroline Sutliff, city.
Helen Davis, city.
Beulah Elvig, city.
Nora Berg, city.
Nettie Bradley, city.
Hettie Bradley. city.
Margaret Hall, Pierz.
Florence Treacy, Randall.
Florence Simones. Cushing.
Anna Anderson, Gushing.
Maude Sutton, Delano.
Ea1ba Eu1ice Batd9rd' to- ri R1nnGapol's Ro1affdn
Celinda Lilliencrantz, Minneapolis.
Mabel Ollie. Dassel.
Hazel r. Olson. city.
Mary Olson, city.
Julia El<wal1, city.
Mae Staples. Lincoln.
Esther Ranberg, Hastings.
Lindie Norman. city,
Ada McClay, Randall.
Ceres Hedren, city.
Judith Holmgren, Randall.
Mary Nichols, Randall.
Mamie Clark, TT. Ripley.
Mary Kull, city.
Vielela McDaniels, city.
L. Matteson, city.
Mayme Sobiech, Bowlus.
Annette Peterson. city.
sylvia Parks, city.
Elizabeth Perry. Royalton.
Naomi Chapman. Royalton.
Edna Bastien, city.
Helen Proper, city.
Cora Bredfeld, city.
Evelyn Anti. city.
Angela Kippley, Pierz.
Mabel Kjelshus. city.
Ella Kjelshus, city.
Hazel Roberts, city.
Madge Parks, city.
Gertrude E. Rogge, Burtrun.
Elizabeth Newman, Pierz.
Normal Training Class.
Alice Muncy, city.
Lorna Pierson, city.
Marie Chaplin, Pierz.
Beatrice Dunn, city.
Anna Mathewson, Lincoln.
Irene Flack, city.
Margaret May, city.
Lucille Lentz, city. H~t
Mildred GertZ, city.
Rosalind Schmelzer, city.
Myrtle ByllemOus, city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

: SZYPERSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter 6. szyperski, of Belle Prairie, sun-
day, Sept. 28, son. HE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

: TANNER To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Tanner Of Brainerd, Monday, Sept. 80,
daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
BOND PAYMENT DUE NEXT
MONDAY.

The next installment on Fifth Lib.
erty Loan bonds is due next Monday
Oct. 6. It is 20 per cent payment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

I. DVORAK-To. Mr.. and Mrs, =. J.
Dvofak Of Lincoln, Sunday, Sept. g, .
son, at st. Gabriel Is hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
Born

OLSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oh
son, Monday, Sept. 20, a daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

At the Swan River church Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock Simon Kedrow-
ski of Pike Creek and Miss Agnes
Yanta Of Flensburg were united in mar
riage by Fr. Gospodar. Mr.. and Mrs.
-Kedrowski will make their home on the
groom 3 farm in Pike Creek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

. HAMMERLUND-T Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hammerlund, Sunday, Sept. %,
q daughter. - - - 4 rs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

Charles Ross of this city and Miss
Frances Madison Of Swan River were
united in marriage Wednesday by
Judge Of Probate G. w. Kemp, at his
office. Mr.. Ross is a sign painter who
has been working here for several
months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03
EACHERS' INSTITUTED
IN SESSION AT HIGH SCHOOL,
ENDS T0DAY--150 ARE IN
ATTENDANCE.

The teachers institute, which has
been in session at the hi gh school all
this week, will end tonight. About $50
teachers from practically every rural
school in the county are in attendance
and the institute has been most sue
cessful one.
Misses Charlotte Knudson and Cora
Giere Of the university extension divi-
sion are instructors at the institute and
are assisted by Misses Janet Worden,
Susan Hough and Anna Costello of this
city.
Following are the names and ad-
dresses of the teachers attending the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

Lieut.. Puphal arrived in Little Falls
yesterday enroute to Freedmen, where
his father is in the mercantile business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-03

C-n:ence Chandler of Randall and
Miss lnga Canton Of Cushing were unit
ed in marriage Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock at the NJ. E. parsonage by DR..
E. B. Service. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Chand-
ler Of Randall acted as witnesses. The
couple will reside on the groom IS farm
near Randall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
DEATHS

INsoN.--Fourth-dsy. second month
14th inst. MARY A., beloved wife OF Henry
L. Wilkinson and daughter OF the late
Jacob +, and Ruhsnna Weidner
POWELL. = At Bryn Mawr. Feb. Il.
MARY X. W.. wife of DR.. William q.
Powell. Due notice of the funeral win
be sEfbywSARps.-At 100 Master st.. Feb. IA.
AJARAH BAIN widow of Richard Edwards
Malice OF funeral later
HERRMANN,-Feb. IS, LOUISA (nss
HoiiackI. widow Of George Jacob Hermann.
rsed %. Relatives and friend inyitsd e
psIysis DsfSas cssI,.n &is csm Auto 'f fan.rsi si
wii,i.Is.--Feb. rs. SARAH MARGARET.
daughter OF William and Sarah X. Willis,
aged 81 Relatives and friends Invited 10
parents parents rssidsnes, l7s owen ave-. RON Lans n
MccUE.-Feb, 10; RRIDGET. daushtsr
Cue e hs Formerly of Ray Faica rsss ns COUNT ms,
Donegal, ireland. Due notice OF funeral
WIN 6s given ,ss fsS% reslSsnss saS Of her cousin.
DoWNIE.--Feb, ~. ~ 6724 Leonard at.
ssY VIE q John Dcwnis. ana daushtsr pyE. " Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Armour. Amber, Pa.
TAYLOR. =. seconS Month, 18th inst.
SUSAN W., wife of the late Caleb NJ. Tay-
and friends invited by family 10 funeral
without further notice ~ the High Street
Eyisnds' Msstins House: West chsel1f.
sssss rsI5ss'E f.,,sss 's's as' ss>i. g. sssad lat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
GIRLS In DANCE PARTY
AT SHERWOOD CENTER
Semiannual Carnival Held,
With Patriotism Dominat.
ing All Numbers

About 200 girls, ranging in age from
four TO sixteen, participated in the semi
annual dance carnival of the Sherwood
Recreation Center. held in the gym
nasium, at Fifty-sixth and Christian
streets, this afternoon
Ten groups took part In the affair.
which was arranged by Fred Coady.
principal OF the center aided by Miss
katharyn sullivan, Miss Margaret Major
and Miss Helen Bonsall.
An Interpretation OF the "Star Span.
gled Banner was danced by twelve
girls dressed in red, white and blue An
Indian dance by the kindergarten class
followed, the children ranging In ages
from four to six years. Another plea sing
dance by the smaller children was en-.
titled THE Dance Of the Brownies
Twenty young women in native cos.
tunes danced the Liberty Polka, a
Dance of the Nations" Other numbers
we're Moment Musical" green trousers
being worn by the girls the Dance or
the Sunbeams," a yellow trouserette e
novelty; the nightingale and Spanish
dances. and a solo dance by Miss Mary
Godschall.
The last number was a Sailors Horn
pipe" In which ten girls dressed az
sailors and ten others as the sailora'
sweethearts, participated. The carnival
ended with the singing of The NAVY
Took Them over and the NAVY viii
Bring Them Back"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
President Leaves
France for Home
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
February 90 and make an address there
that would cover the work performed at
the Peace Conference
1t was said 1t was probable also that
the President would make another
speech before returning to Washington.
CIemenceau in Warm Farewell
Paris. Feb. 15.--(By A. P)-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson left the Murat
mansion in Paris at 9:05 O'Clock last
night for the Invalides station, where
they took their train for the coast.
They arrived at the station in a down.
pour Of rain. Their departure for Brest
was without that demonstration which
marked their arrival in Paris on Decem-
Der a. but there was every evidence
Of official and popular cordiality.
President Poincare, Premier Clemen-
ceau. the entire French cabinet, Jules
J. Jusserand, the French amba ssador AZ
Washington General PershnE and
scores of other notables gathered at
the station to bid the President fare
well. The station was decorated with
palms and flowers and the Presidents
luxurious special train was brilliant with
bouquets presented to Mrs. Wilson s1
The approaches to the train were
carpeted and on each side were detach-
ments OF the Republican Guard, stand
ing at attention. As the presidential
party entered the cars he band played
the "Marseillaise." Premier Clemenceau
was especially cordial in his farewell
congratulating President Wilson upon
his achievements and wishing him a
safe return.
Mr.. Wilson was accompanied TO Brest
by Georges Leygues. French Minister
of Marine Captain Andre Tardieu,
French High Commissioner to the United
States, and NJ. Jusserand
The party comprises. besides Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson, David r. Fran
els, ambassador to Russia White House
employees, secret service men, the 500
soldiers who have formed the guard
around the Murat residence Congress-
men George White. of Ohio; and p.
d. Norton. of North Dakota and rem
resentatives OF three news associations.
1t numbers 319 persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
AMERICANIZATION
LESSON IN PUBLIC
TEETH BRUSHING
Boys Club Superintendent to
Give Ocular Cleanliness
Demonstration

Harry G. Gear. superintendent of the
Nicetown Boys club, will brush his
teeth before an assemblage of 600 to-
night
The spectators will be the throng OF
under-privleged boys who weekly crowd
the club auditorium, Eighteenth street
and Hunting Park avenue to- see a
free movie show.
Mr.. Gears polishing of his molars in
public is part of an Americanization
campaign TO inculcate in the boys of
foreign parentage the ideals of cleanll-
ness, justice. honesty. etc. Already a
great change has been wrought in the
appearance OF the youngsters by making
clean hands and face the price OF admis.
sion to the weekly film entertainment.
one OF Uncle Sans doughboys will
be present tonight to show and tell
what the army. demands in the way OF
teeth. Or. James r, Kelly connected
with city nurse headquarters in that
section. will be on hand to see IL any
boys need immediate dental aid.
Booklets on the care OF the teeth will
be given the boys to take home to their
parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
LIEUTENANT DIED
WITH GUN IN HAND
William Bateman, OF
Wayne, Killed Keeping
Chateau-Thierry Position
DEATH AT FIRST DENIED
War Department, Confusing
Name With Another, Said
He Was Captured by Foe

Lieutenant William Bateman. Wayne
Pa, lost his life overseas.
An official telegram received by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William A Bate
man. at their home in Wayne. stated
that their son was killed in action at
the battle of Chateau Thierry july is.
He was a member of Company l.. 1osth
Infantry.
In August unofiicial reports said Lieu
tenant Bateman was missing from his
unit and. in answer to inquiries, his
parents were informed by comrades of
thelr son that he was dead and that hi :
grave had been found
Then the War Department reported
him missing and later notified his par
ehts iat he had been located in a Ger
man prison camp.
Now comes the news from the ad-
Jutant generals Office in Washington
tnst the previous reports were erroneous
ana lhat Lieutenant Bateman was killed
in action
Ihe message explained that his name
hau become confused with that of an.
otner lieutenant of the same name, who
hau' oeen taken a prisoner
'aptain James l.. Cousart. commander
VI toHlpahy l., 109th Infantry, in a
recent letter to the soldiers parents, paid
hiRn tribute TO the lieutenant.
Lieutenant Bateman." he said de
serVeu mention for his bravery and hero
lsn'' IN action. sie was placed in com
mand OF certain French battalion and
mad peen ordered to hold the position
~ any cost 1t was held at the cost of
tne nte OF the young officer and of many
OF MS comrades. When found dead a
rew hours after aid had come up he
was sun clutching the barrel of his
hausted."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
POLAND GREETS
ALLIED MISSION
Warsaw's Princes and Pau.
pers Storm Station i'm Wei.
come to ENJOYS
SPEECH BY PADEREWSKI
Poland Lives Again." Is Cry.
Snip Americans Buttons
rs Souvenirs
By the Associated Press

"arsaw, Feb. Is The Peace Confer
ehce mission TO Poland arrived here
from Paris by way OF Prague last
night.
IL received bolsterous welcome from
tne customarily undemonstrative peopIe
CT me city who overran the station and
NerltabIy stormed the train In their en-
.nusiasm to greet the delegates. Princes
ana princesses struggled with peasants
ior places OF vantage. some Of the en-
snuslasts even climbing on the engine
tender as the train hated.
A special feature of the demonstrs-
tion was the presence of workmen',
guilds and similar organizations. which
previously have refrsined from taking
part In affairs of the Paderewski gov
ernment
The mile drive OF the mission TO the
Hotel Bristol, where it is uuartered.
was taken under the escort of a SQUAD
ron OF yellow-collared ,ancers. The an.
tomobiles bearing the members moved
slowly through the closely pressing
thronss, and Prof r. II. Lord, one Of
the american members. and General
FRANCIS j. Herman, the ether American.
narrowly escaped losing all their coat
buttons ana other insignia as souvenirs
TO the joyous bands of young men and
young women encircling them.
President Paderewsh received the
mission. speaking TO the members of
each nationality in their native tongue.
The delirium in the streets reached its
climax when NJ. Noulens. former French
ambassador to Russia and now a menu
Der OF the mission, cried from the bal
ccny or the hotel, "Jeszcze polska -
the first words OF Polsnd's national an
them' meaning Poland lives again"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Lights Out at City Hall
in Memory Of the Maine

Lights on the City Hall tower
will be extinguished for ten min.
utes between s;4O and $3.50 o'clock
tonight, in honor Of the 226 sailors
who lost their lives when the bat
tleship Maine was blown up in the
harbor OF Havana. Cuba, twenty.
one years ago today.
The Maine memorial tablet on
the fourth floor Of City Hall, made
from metal recovered from the
sunken ship. was decorated by EN-.
ployes OF the Bureau OF City Prop.
erty today.
Three wreaths were also placed
on the Mckinley statue on the
south plaza OF the City Hall.
Patriotic societies will hold an.
propriate memorial exercises today
and tonight.