davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-13

Il ne sa e 49,
40 nrg "a q
ssa xs ahon 80 considers
tsoa " II vsg khas wl.lss esen
avs IS p lEaea pese shsy ve j
mxed ore effective power aik
ehsy kap haw 81 weld 4, ne power
IQE asa0aG ass E@t an pFoeeas.
Astes rsaamg vote NJ sha1ks 50 The
wusaau kefs va laad actnally
ssgn ssgyIca oversees the meeting ads
g0urnsa mud rsfrsahsasnts wsre served
sgrz. IsuryeaS being assisted III this
service by Hrs. J 81 Magruder and
Miss Asagradsg who farnished the dec
Orations from their home, Hockey
faail. these belug Ia white aaad vel.
low, Suffrage cOlOga:s these IRE said
10 hare given occasion % the THRUST
Id the Antis. that saae suKrag ists
have d xeliow streak IL them but
they say ghaa 1t III the other way
round ( Su6ragisfs they declare are.
pure wssita but net col0rieszs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-13

3
rs
"a e ss1 CA
~
a.
lz ID .ks.s
ase ~ NH
gaa s1a@
as Aasss ion
49, kas1 ~ Eike
saa maa Esg py.
s LIS mEn. Is sns szlk 81
~ aeef An her
vEali ID 9se G9saf 11s before skns
ake aksai she aln told 1E kiaeEg
wendcffuI keagsne III Chrinensaa for
tsps Naek noadsess ana cOnsKmaEeA tee
ssetIpAn and Engisssl sshrss saass the
former rsaklng " fnach nsure fegsilee
ard artistic 0cCaason Eas Geaaanesk
GzNe hnssy desert psi0n u wsgNNn
ard i vivid paekurA III the devastated
rEkiea IL pfanee. 10th eg fhase
speakers afs, og conrss fntereakea m
the movement nov nia foot til give
rank 60 nurses. alsts brought laeiaents
To prove how greatly this NJ resided
III thfn work. II III hoped thai p0men
eveFywhere will throw TIE waieht Of
tAeIr influence ID EavOr os thta MEAS.
nre There III National GosnMaEEtee
s0f women at work on this nows and
II ii expected ii viii be brought be
fore the next Congress. Az the recent
Federation IL WoSnens Ciabs held ii
Baltimore. Mrs Helen Grudy, counsel
Ter this cofnkAtstea, II was stated 81
yesterdays meeting, niaae very
forctble presentation Of the need Of
rank Tor nurses The president 81 the
League who listened ~ fhfs address
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-13

rs clothlnw 40 a secta iaa tass
$1,000 haws ms thrown into =
hsas syliu;lgscsa lr aakes. Il -
il Suodasas g s = TINA elaes
alaed inc baskAs II road to TIE dssxa
chamber. saAd eharahS beanE . lons
steal tubs consisted up with pipa
snpplying lire ssaama me basket and
~ contents aSn scales UP inside TIE
stuhe BY huge psesl 0oEs md TIE
steam ii tnrned 0n sF g minutes.
AFTER this the basket " removed for
the contents ID ceol he bags fun 81
esoshins and other hi siimenta 81 !
soldier are delivered him dry but
stlll warm slightly wsinkleti and
sArnnkeiL perhaps bud clean scien-
ttlle AnerEcaEl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-13
EcOOTH KILLING
PROCESS FOR MEN
AND CLOTHING

Thonaanas 0g pedicalI vestinlentt
and more aflonsan ds ~ pedicnll cap
tits. sIIrees from the hattls fields and
trenches 81 Europe. are the prospective
vaeai inns eE the new deaOusing Or coUtie.
killing plant estnblished at Camp
Devens 81 part 0f The sanitary pro
cess plant As thousands Of soldiers
viii be desnobilixea during the next
few months at Devens. there viii be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-13

a msx1 aeainE oe the 20
Isl & sufEra2 a.ena a. ~ NJ fasls go
N Iay. 1Rn. TIARA wiiI be aEaa -
al assGa frAs Ogtssi, Nh 1nesosa.
This ~ Mllf ~ ~ insersst q
,snsss asd aas,tA asaa 4 largs and sesaea
Il lsonea fox. Further nOtics ol this
snsssfsk viii Be given Ia the Evening
Gapstal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-13
Iaaras, IIaalinr laney

stops the Tickle. Yaeals me Throat and
Cures the Cough Price S5c. a Tree
box 81 O-PEfs -TTRATis sAT,YE Tor
Chese Colds, Head Coils md Group -
a,.cInsad With every hattle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
ASK SHIPLOAD OF
CLOTHES FOR SERBS
Wife Of Minister From Serbian
Kingdom Declares People Are
In Desperate Flight.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 11.-"Send a ship
load Of clothing to Serbia" is the plea
of Madame Slavko Groutlch. wife Of the
minister 10 this ounrry from the new
kingdom OF Serbs, Croa:s and Slovenes,
who started today an organized effort
to obtain from the American people the
material desperately needed by Ser
bans.
Not only manufactured clothing. but
cloth by the yard, and especially foot
wear, is desired, according to Nine.
Grouitch, honorary chairman of the
Serbian aid fund clothing committee,
which has undertaken the task of col
Letting the clothing and which has it's
headquarters at 33S Madison avenue,
this city. Arrangements have been
made to receive there ali express or
parcel post shipments. Transportation
to Serbia has been arranged through
the Washington legation of the new
Jugo-Slav kingdom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13

Aston Place riot in New York in 184s
grew out OF the rivalry between two
actors OF that day-Edwin Forrest,
American, and w. c.. M~acready, Eng
ltshman. When Forrest was playing
an engagement In London In 184s he
was n night Kissed in Macbeth"
He attributed this to Macready's in
tluence, and shortly afterward, when
Macready was playing Hamlet" In
Edinburgh. Forrest stood up in his box
and Kissed violently. This intensified
the rivalry between the actors and
when Macready visited his country in
ssAs, Forests friends determined to
prevent his playing at the Aster Place
opera house, where he was billed to ap-
pear in Macbeth" A crowd OF For
rest partisans attempted to foroo q
way into the theater and the militia
was called out to Quell the disturbance:
the crowd attacked the militia with
bricks and stones and the militia re-
piled with guns. Before the riot end
Cd more tkaal 80 persons yer killed
and a large number were wounded.
Macready Cancelled his engagement,
and after hiding for two or three days
In the house of a friend, he left the city
secretly for Boston, where he stayed
10 days Mnmolested and tnen sailed for
ENGLAND,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
WOUNDED SOLDIER
DIES ON WAY HOME
Edward Cahil, of Woonsocket,
Had Been Honorably Dis
charged-Military Fun
eral Accorded.

Woonsocket, S.. D., Feb. l2.--Funeral
services for Edward Cahill. a soldier
returned from France, were held here.
Private Cahill enlisted April 2, 1918.
and landed in France in June. He saw
active service with the S9th division
and was severely wounded in the right
arm on September IS, during a battle
In the st. Mihiel sector.
He was invaded home, sent to a
military hospital at West Baden, Ind,
and later to Camp Dodge, Iowa, where
he was honorably discharged from the
service January II, 1919. While on his
way home he was stricken with heart
failure and passed away.
For three days the flags OF the city
were at half mast. A military funeral
was accorded him and returned col
diers, boyhood friends of the deceased.
acted as pallbearers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
SOUTH DAKOTA TOOK
MORE THAN ITS SHARE

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. S.--With the re-
suits Of the 1918 sale of War Savings
stamps throughout the country prac-
tically complete, it is possible to say
now that South Dakota stands third
in the matter or results obtained, and
the oversubscriptions reported to the
federal treasury, according to q report
received by H. p. Kibbee, Dawson
county War Savings stamp chairman,
from Roger L. Dennis, state director.
The showing, Mr.. Dennis points out.
is exceptionally good in many of the
counties, "a of the 81 counties exceed
ing their quota by per cents ranging
all the way from 101 to 149. the latter
being reached by Haakon county, with
a quota of $71.060 and sales totalling
/ 05,946.46.
The only four counties under so per
cent were Bennett, Perkins, Mellette,
Harding and Ziebach. The Bennett
county quota was only $29, 760, and they
succeeded in disposing of only s4,536.7S,
4 per cent quota of 15. But in spite of
the low average of the five mentioned
counties the state attained a grand per
cent average of 1902, and absorbed $i2,-
500. 1852 worth of stamps against a
quota of $12, 1903, $50.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
BIC ESTATE To
CAUSE A BATTLE
Relatives of South Dakota Pho
neer to Garry Matter Into
Court-Sioux City Man
Party to Suit.

Mitchell, SD, Feb. 1o-A legal battle
for the possession Of the $4,000 estate
Of Joseph Gilfllan. aged Dawson coun-
ty pioneer, who died last December,
aged 95 years, will be fought In the
probate court here in the near fu-
ture.
Dale Barr, of Mitchell; John Gilallan,
of Ethan, S. D., and Marvin Gilfllan, oil
Sioux City, Ia, have brought suit ia
old man was undu1y Influenced by w,
Gtlfllan, another son, declared nun
n void. The plaintiffs allege that inc
old man was unduely Influenced by W..
H. Gilfllan, with whom he spent inc
latter years OF his life. They declare the
VIII filed, which was drawn In teoru-
hry, 1916, was executed while Cli-
fllan. 81, was III in bed; h his mem
DRY was failing and that he was ment.
ally incompetent to dispose OF ms
estate.
The Gilflllan will b~eaueaths to Eva
Gilfllan, q granddaughter, n quarter
section OF land. and divided equally be-
tween her n w. III. Gilillan all TINS
personal property, valued at approx
mately $40, 900. The balance OF the es-
tate, amounting to about $4,000 II
real estate Is willed to w. II. Gilillan,
with the exception of $400. $500 OF
which liz bequeathed to Dale Barr, the
other $500 being divided equally be-
tween John and Marvin Gilfllan.
Besides the three plaintiffs in thu
case there are 10 hears at law, not
mentioned in the will, who expect t.
participate in the division of the estate
II the contest is successful.
No date has been set for the hear
ings, but IT is expected Judge O.. c,
Thompson will hear the case some time
this month.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
RAIL RIGHT OF WAY
MAY BE PLANTED TO CROPS

Pierce, S.. D., Feb. 1.-THE state
railway commission has AXE up the
question of the cropping or unused
railway lands, in this state with the
management of the principal railway
companies and has received
cations from Federal Managers Byrum,
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company, and S. G. Strick-
land, OF the Chicago & Northwestern
Company, in which they state that 1t
will be the policy Of these companies
to allow such use of their lands for
the present year, and that anyone who
cares TO crop unused land Of the com
panies may procure this privilege
through the division superintendent.
To procure use A lease must be OBJ
tanned to protect h rights OF the man
who puts in the crop, and a r%eprevent
the planting of any crop which would
in any way obscure the sight OF cross
ings to e%ndanger traffic. In fact while
there is no specific regulation this
would men that only crops which do
not make a growth high enough tool
scrue vision of highways at crossings
would be allowed to be planted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
DILLON DID NOT
ATTEND RED FLAG MEET

Washington, Feb. 3.-Representative
Dillon, of South Dakota, who was men
toned in the Senate debate Tuesday
as having attended an anarch:sric
meeting here Sunday, spoke in the
House on points OF personal privilege.
Mr.. Dillon said he did not attend the
meeting, was not invited and knew
.nothing about it..
MITCHELL-Three coyotes We're caught
In three days this week by F. n. Bailey
along the James river. One OF the pe]ts
measured five feet.
PIERRE-Gov. Feter NorbecK has ap-
pointed as the delegates from seuth Da-
kota to the National Rivers anI fIarbors
ngress which meets in Washington eslis
month the following men: Capt. w. il.
White. Chamberlain: Capt. Abner Ayre.,,
Cha .aberIain. Charle L De Land. Pierre:
p. F. McC.Ier. Pierre, and :onm q. .n-
derson. Chamber lain.
MITCHELL MI .chcil Is 20 !.n.e al IN
ncvAtioil m cains. Wnltams Pascos. Ii: ri,
3nger OF a hotel, announces that Macl. /.
~remode!iing III tSe hotel is cun,rltI.G
full negro Orche. tIssi will lie ,;is..
sEancfng space will be ~pieN.t,eA ori@
.ons on the iaa.l Aeor 9; i&c d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
SIOUX FALLS POSTAL
CLERKS ARE ORGANIZED

Sioux Falls. S. D., Feb. 12.--At 3
meeting of the local railway postal
clerks and other p%ostofice employees
who were not affiliated with some 9TH
er union. an organization was perfect
ed, which will be affiliated with tho
Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks. a ma
tional organization. The following off,
GERS were elected: President, o. T.
Fagg; vice president, T.. v. Dawson;
secretary. Vera S~wearengen; treasurer.
A. S. Olson. Protective committees
were appointed for the various railroad
lines entering Sioux Falls. Other nee
essary committees were appointed. The
purpose of the union is to protect the
railway postal clerks n employees as
to working conditions and salaries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
BEADLE COUNTY IN
NEED OF COURT HOUSE

Huron, S. D., Feb. S.-The question
of whether Beadle county is to have a
new court house here is being discussed
in Huron and the matter has been
taken up at the meetings of business
men. 1t is pointed out that the present
building, which vas erected in the
early SOS, is not adequate for the needs
of the county and that the vaults are
in no condition to Withstand a fire
should one occur. Mortgages, bonds
and other securities valued at close to
$500, 900 are deposited in the vaults,
together with other valuable records
which could not be replaced if the
building should be destroyed, it is said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
NURSERY FARM SELLS
FOR NEW HIGH PRICE

Yankton, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE record
price for South Dakota land, it is be-
lieved. was paid when the home place
of the Whiting Nursery Company, con-
sisting Of 40 acres, was sold to Fred
Dralle for $500 per acre. The tract is
covered with nursery trees which the
company will remove before June 1.
It is thought hat the recent decision
by Yankton county farmers to pave
the main roads Of the county did much
to increase the price Of this particular
piece of land as 1t was recently offered
for sale at a lower price.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
POTATO GROWERS TO
LOOK INTO GRADING

Watertown. S. D., Feb. S.-A hearing,
at which potato growers or others In
terested, will be given an opportunity to
appear and present their reasons why a
proposed standard of grades for South
Dakota grown potatoes should not be
required, will be held in WATERFOWL
Saturday morning by the state market
ing department.
The marketing department has pro-
mulgated the standards with q view to
securing uniformly graded potatoes for
export. 1t believes the adoption Of the
standard will raise the value of the
South Dakota grown potatoes on for
eign markets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
| MAN AND MARRIED
WOMAN BEING HELD

Deadwood. s. D., Feb. 19.-James
Watts, who arrived in Lead about six
weeks ago from the Aberdeen, S. d.
district. and a woman who is alleged
to have been with him most of the
time since his arrival in the Black
Hills have been arrested and lodged in
the county jail on a statutory charge.
They were arrested on complaint Of
a man named Schlicling, the husband
of the woman. who followed them to
the Black Hills. When. Schlicling dis
covered that his wife had disappeared
from their home he inquired about the
whereabouts OF Watts. ascertaining
that he had departed for the Black
Hills. On Schlicling's arrival in Lead
he found that his surmise was cor
rect, for his wife was with Watts. The
woman is about 80 years old and has
no children. 5
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
SOME BOOZE IS
UNACC0UNTED FOR
Liquor Seized at Miller, S. D.,
Taken to Sioux Falls as Evil
dence-Some Left For
Same Purpose.

Miller, S. D., Feb. 8.-The troubles oil
Dennis Baker, who was fined $3.50 and
costs and given 60 days in Jail for re-
ceiving l1S quart bottles of liquor
packed in oil barrels, are not over. it is
believed, for a government agent came
here from Sioux Falls this week and
TOOK SO Of the bottles of whisky and
three barrels back with him.
The officers n Others in charge
here feel a little bit touched because
the federal officers at Sioux Falls o o
the SO quarts instead Of leaving it here.
They did leave IA quart bottles of it to
have as evidence in a case that will
come up later. This leaves some quarts
~unaccounted for but it is claimed that
these were broken when taken from
the barrels. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
OIL PROSPECTS ARE
DECLARED TO BE GOOD

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. s.-That oil Of a
good quantity is to be found in South
Dakota is the opinion Of Charles We'll
Ter, president Of the South Dakota I'M
migration Association. Just back from
a trip through the western part of the
state, Mr.. Weller says:
At Interior, there is a derrick which
has been erected by the Pennsylvania
people, who believe the country is rich
in oil deposits. They have aiken out
leases on thousands Of acres of land
and declare hat just as soon as one
conditions adjust themselves they will
start drilling on a large scale"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
B%ROTHERHOODS WANT
NATIONAL CONTROL
Representative Of Railroad
Unions Advocates Permanent
Government Ownership.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Permanent
ownership of the railroads az the only
solution Of the problem" was adopted
today by h Senate Interstate Com
merce committee by A.aB. Garretson.
OF the railroad brotherhoods.
Garretson said he represented yir-
tua!ly all the railroad unions with a
tota. membership OF 1900, 600 men.
w are strongly of the opinion thS,t
the railroads can be best administered
by 4 direct government agency ope..
ated rot 70 make profit, but to furnish,
service at actual eos. to the people.
ne declared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
BY United Press.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 11.-When the
general strike committee of $50 repre-
sentatives OF local unions met this
morning conservative members planned
to break the strike through withdraw
ing sornc OF the less determined unions.
Mayor Gle Hanson mas issued a
statement declaring the backbone Of
the strike broken. He demanded that
the strike leaders he prosecuted.
The citizens committee issued Il
statement declaring Seattle had de-
feated an attempt at q "~bo,shevist rev
o.ution."
The big strike committee after a
session lasting over IA hours decided
early Sunday morning that the strike
should so on. The Union Record, the
union organ, announced that the vote
was unanimous. Some said the vote
was IS 20 As agains: the motion to call
ofG the strike.
Some Of the unions considered most
likely to withdraw from the strike are
the BARRIERS union and the Garments
unio.,. The union OF janitors of public
choois returned to work today.
Business generally attempted a nor
mai assumption OF activity following the
mayors threat TO shoot on sight" any
one causing any disturbance.
Following the RETURN Sunday of the
street car mems union and the opera
tor Of practically oil cars on 4 normal
schedule, according to officials of the
Puget Sound Traction Company, the
iitncy drivers, ten.aStcrs and women
BARRIERS and garbage drivers bau voted
to so TO work Monday.
The cooks and assistants unions
! however. had, by overwhelming vote
decided to stay on strife, and simila,
action was taken by longshoremen.
Thcaters win be open tonight. The
theatrical federstion having been the
last to notify Of its Intention TO dis.
continue striking.
The big breaking point of the strike
occurred Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
when street car men returned to wor's
While RESTAURANTS are gradually open.
inc. III. majority, still are closed
through, ian@,,of union help.
1t Is t.:cj cbjsct of conservative mem.
bers OF ,lie strike committee to effec
ar iru,ncJiata. end Of the. strike. today
but opposition is expected from tn,
radicals. Tho conservatives hope II
have every union man with the excep
ton OF sliirrar! workers back at worl
within. =: i,ours.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
U. S. Troops Force |. W. w.
From Hall at Bayonet Point
Seattle Strike Is Officially
Ended.
Bv United Press.

Butte, Mont. Feb. 1i.--United Statea
troops drove returned soldiers and
strikers ct the point of the %bayoact
from the /. W. w. !.a1l thia morning.
Two mon and one woman were slightly
hurt by bayonet tlmusts.
1t Is alleged the strikers n returned
service men We're singing German
songs.
The sheriff and county attorney told
the elected crowd to return to the 4
and continue their meeting. No arrests
were made.
The stoppagc of transportation here
this morning was effected by pickets
who persuaded the crews Ia take their
cars to the barns.
Transfers met this afternoon to con-
duct a strike vote. Most Of the unions
have selected delegates to the workers,
soldiers and sailors council which
claims to control the local situation.
Five hundred returned soldiers are
plckc:ins the mines today.
More Troops Arrive.
Ono hundred United States troops
George Wright, Spokane, to strengthen
the company which has been On duty
here.
"A SoAAlAiAaituel VI tAc oH1lSo SttitSS
army forces here today issued a proc
lanlation guaranteeing protection to all
miners who wish to work. Only q few
engineers are now working in the
mines.
The /. w. w. have initiated the mill
tary In the formation Of companies.
Picketing OF the mines still. is going on.
Tho mining companies are leading a
crusade for lower living conditions in
Butte The trouble was precipitated
here when the copper mines announced
q reduction of 81 per day in wages last
week. The miners struck shortly after
ward.
Mayor Maloney announced this
morning that, owing to lack Of funds IN
the c~ityStreasury. he would lay off ell
lremen and policemen at noon .
The street car men at Z o'clock this
morning took their cars to the barns.
IT the mayor follows out his threat
regarding the police, the city will be
left only with the protection of the
United States troops at a time when it
is threatened with q general strike
similar 20 the enc in Seattle.
1t is believed the efforts to get the
engineers to walk out will succeed dur
ing the day. The strikers are jubilant.
They are confident the strike will @ 0
become general. They say q few days
must be allowed to permit all of the
unions to vote.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
HURON PLANNING TO
DO MUCH BUILDING

Huron, S. D., Feb. 12.-Huron's build
ing plans for the coming year will cost
approximately $1,000, 900, DIR. II. M.
Gage. president OF Huron college, told
Huron citizens at the annual smoker
and business meeting of the Huron
Commercial club here. A crowd of
several hundred men heard the address.
Officers elected to head the club during
the coming year were: c. s. Laughlin,
president. M w. H. Vollmer and w.
M. Mason, reelected to the offices OF
vice president and treasurer, respect
lively.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DISAPPEARED SOLDIER

Bookings, S. D., Feb. 10.-Mystery
surrounds the fate Of Corporal 8. "A.
Enright of the 2sth infantry, son Of
Mrs. Joseph Enright. OF Brookings,
who was reported missing in action
about three months ago while serving
with the American army in France.
Recent information received by the
mother and sisters OF the missing sol-
der from the war department at Wash-
ington is to the effect that no trace
of the missing man yet has been found
Corporal Enright was born on a Brook
ings county farm In 1889. He enlisted
at Spokane, Wash, and went over
seas in December, 1917. He had been
on the front with his regiment since
April, 1915, and has been in some Of
the most desperate battles. At the
time of his enlistment he was a railroad
man. He has a wife on the coast. His
relatives yet are hopeful that he may
be found among the American prisoners
released by the Germans.