davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

m16SZkafy pnT. 1870 .. W~luCuooIol
ave., zostal wczoraj rychlo rano ma
padniety przez u~zbrojonych W rewol
very bandytow, przy Halsted 46tej
obrabowany z-got6wki taka PREY SO
bic posiada1 W sumie $4,000. Uwia-
domil natychmiast policye.
Antoni Konecki, LEGACY lat AZ,
Fam. pnr. 4678 S. Racine ave-, zostaf
wczorai o godzinie Tel rano maize
chany przez automobil kierowany
reka Adolfa Krecina, Fam. pnr. 247S
So. Justine ul., ponoszac slime poka-
leczenia. Wypadek w~ydarzyi sic
przy So. Racine / Archer ave. Am
bulansem zawieziono nieszczesliwe-
go do domu, gdzie sic znajduje pod
opieka lekarska.
e ~
Jutro, w niedziele, Oddziaf 6S-my I'M
sv lana Chr1ciciela MaCierzy PolSkieJ
szrriajacy sic PREY parafii p. w. Me,
pokalanego Scrca Nary W Irving Par
su, rrzadza ..Bunco Party, W Sail pa
rafialnei o godzinie 7 80 wieczorem W
sail parafialnej. Komitet zaprasza jak
ma irprzeimiej ~wSzystkich dobrze mySlq
cvch rodak6w | rOdac1ki do wSpO1uT
dzialu.
Grdno zyczliwych przyjaci6lek, urza'
dzily pamnie Marry Plluszyiskiej, cor
ce DID. J0zcfa i Muryi PaluszyhSkich
Fam. pr. 1924 No. Wood III, z okazy1
jej zamaa p6j&cia mia niespodzianke
W rOdzaiu Granite Shower" UczeStni'
ozyy .naStcpujace panny: s. PiOtrow'
ska. ]. Grzcgorska, r. Grzcgorska, NJ
Polcyn, b ZcGynda, NJ. Budnik, II.
Ukleia. NJ. PefkOwska. L. Domrzalska
r. Kitto. j. Dombck, X. Janke, a.
Drrszyhska, i f. PaluSzyhska. Parma
~Paluszynska. wStcpuje w 7wiqzck mai
nc1ski 2 panem FrancisAkicm SeSko, Sy
nom DID. J6zefa | Petroneli SeSk0w
Fam. pnr. 1857 Blackhawk ul., We sro
de, dnia 26go h. H., o g"dbinie 6te,
wieczorem W ko&ciele p, w. NujSw. Ma
ryl Fanny ~Anielskiej.
Il
BurmiStrz miasta Thompson wyda'
wczoraj prOklamacye, o0naczajaca PREY
SHY wtOrck.' bcdqcy rocznica kapituta
cyi Niemicc dniem uroCzyStym. Nawo
lywuje on obywatcli, aby W dntu tyn
domy Vlekorowane byiy flagami naro
duwymi dostatnio. S2kofy, jakotcz rfH
ne stowlrzySzcnia p~rzygotowaiy IA ter
dzie6 odpowiedni program; wSzyStkl'
Ia przygOtcwania pozwalaja przypuSZ
Gao, re dzic6 ten pamictny belize swi'
cony uroczyScie. zonierzc, veteran b!
lei wojny, 2 kt6rych wiclu Znajduje 81
ics1cue 20 r6znych S1pitalaCh. przyj
mowami beda j WDzei pre-
wlad0e ! rome Organinacye spo
icc1ac. BurmiStrz prosi. ably W przy
SLY wtotek, caF ruch p~r1emys&owy
kupiecki wstrzyma} sic TIA jedna minu
te . gudzinie' 11-tcj, cDczQc W ten spC
sob polcsIych bohater6w.
Wc1oraj ano o eodzinie $50 ran
| odbyl sic pogr1eb g.. p. KuneS1md,
Fuerst am. pnr. 1853 w. 1T+a ul..
parafii sw. Wojciecha przy 17tej ! Pau
. lima. Exportacyi zw4oG do koacio4a dc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
"Avondale"

Teraz Gas zapisac sic do 35teJ
servi " najwiekszej sP6ice bu-
Gowlano pozyczkowej W dziel-
ricv Ayondale. Majatek sPofkl
przeszlo 100000. Mona opiacat
akcve. kt6rc wychodz2 W 5 latach
! micsiqcach. Biuro sp6fki "a
vordalc" otwarte zawSze pnr.
10l3 \. central Park ave naroz-
nix Milwaukee ave. Spotka t. O.
twicra nova serve co mieSiac. Tc-
raz ca, wstgpowat do 35tei Sc
Iyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

dw6ch deputowanych szeryfa, kt6rzy
pred dwoma tygodniami zostali are
sztowani. Sedzia Stewart, wydai ma
stepujacy wyrok ~skazujacy podsze-
ryfa Johnson'a "a podstrzelenie Zyg-
munta Zag6rskiego, PREY S3ej l
Burnham ave., ma 6 miesiecy VIE
zienia. Podszeryf Evans, "a napad ma
OBJ. Jak6ba ,Waskowskiego, am. p.
mr.. 1919 Manistee ave-, zaplaci} $50
kary / koszta sadowe.
. - II
Tow. p. W. JednosG i Zgoda gr,
1sza Wolnych Polek ma Ziemi Wa
szyngtona, urzadza jutro, dniS 9go
b. m, wieczorek rozmaitoSci W sail
Atlas, pnr. 1896 Emma ul., o godzi-
ME Gel wieczorem. Komitet spodzie-
Wa sic, re sala bedzie zape&niona pc
brzegi; ma tan bye mn0stwo niespo-
dEianek.
Polskie dwory organizacyi katoli-
ckich LeSniczych, W dalszym Ciagu
energiczna prowadza akcye, majaca
ma celu zbierania pieniedzy ma ulze-
ME losu polskich sierot W Ojczyznie.
Do tel pory zebrano ~$13O2.25. Kilka
dwor6w chcac przysiuzy6 sic Spra-
vie m~i}osiernej, opodatkowalo
swych czionk6w, wiele innych zas
o~podatkuje niechybnie, o czem natu-
ralnie publiczno$t zostanie pointer
mowana. Ostatnio Dwor Pulaskie-
go, No. 4S2, zloiyi osm dolar6w,
dw6r Sw. Leopolda zas zlozyl $2.75.
Kto n%astepny?
Ma Stanislawowie odbywa sic jak
wiadomo bazar, ktory~ licznie jest
patronowany. Slyszymy, re Tow. Po-
lex i'm. Matki Boskiej C~zestochow'
! skiej. No. SO ZjednocZenia udaje sic
nan zaraz po p~osiedzeniu. chcac sic
| nietylko nieco zabaWic, ale r6wniei
dobrei p~rzys}uiyt sprawie. Ma tym
bazarze stawia sic rownie5 nastepu'
lace towarzystwa jutro: Tow. MILO
dziehcow Sw. Kazimierza Kr6l.
Tow. sw. Jerzego Mecz. No. 96 S
P. Jana III Sobieskiego, No. 16ty
Zjedn.. oraz Tow. Kr6lowej Jadwigi
q =! q
" mieScie naszem prowadzona
Jest obecnie kampania majaca ma
celu 7ebranie miliona dolarow M
cele Czerwonego Krzyza. Kaidy vie
lie dobrego organizacya ia, majact
ma celu dobro wspolbraci zdzialafs
dla spoleczehstwa " czasie wojny
lego chyba p~owtarzaG, z~bytecznle
Zdziaiala ona ola Polski wiele
niejedno aycie mlode uchroniSa OF
smierci gtodowei. Obecna Rampant;
jest ostatnia w~oienna kampania
pieniadze teraz zbierane p6jda NJ
doko6czenie dzieia wszczetego pre-
Czerwony Krzyz; najwiekszy pro-
cent tel sunny zostanie spedzony v
Europe. Dzisiaj. W ~ponied2iafek
wtorek jprzyszly weterani byiej vol
nv kolektowac beda pc ulicach mia
sta datki. ktorych Mkt ME powiniel
szczedzit, W pierwszym zas chybi
rzedzie Polacy. Dawat lie kto moLe
q q
! Ignacy Nawrot, LEGACY lat 56. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
'G1NOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

Jutro daisy ciag bazaru W para
III Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, W sail pa
rafialnei. kt6rym zajmuja sic kluby
miejseowe, a mianowicie: Klub Ia
deusza KoSciuszki, Kub Krolowej
Dabr6wki i Klub panien. tax zwa-
ny rob6tek recznych p. W. sw. ROXY
z Limy. Komitet spodziewa sic, re
nietylko stanis}awowianie przybeda
jutro ma bazar, ale take i obywa-
tele sasiednich parafii. Doch6d ma
potrzeby parafii-
= 90
Liczne grono przyjaci6 I Enajo-
mych pp. ]. Nowak6w, lam. pnr'
1884 n. Central Park ave-, urzadzi-
10 i'm pred paru dniami z okazyI
2Oletniej rocznicy potycia ich mai
zefskiego. mia niespodzianke. So
~lenfzant6w dbdarzono podarunka-
mi i zyczeniami. Obecne byfy: Anto'
nina Mussor. Maya Izbetzka, Fran
ciszka Bujak. Katarzyna Wetta
Prakseda Leppak. Paulina Kriska
Bronislawa Kopinska, R. Urban, Be,
atrycya Holland, J6zefina IClarizic
1 wtelu innych.
- 90
We wtorek, W koSciele p. ". sw
Michala Arch. o godzinie 9tej rano
staneli IA slubnym kobiercu p. Teo
fiji Wargfn. z parma WladysfaW'
Branecks, popularna michafowian'
ka. Slubu mlodei pare udzielif Y
Henryk Pippenkoter, kuzyn . pans
mlodego 1 wychowanek tejze para
Il. Uczta weselna odbyia sic W sci
Stem k6Iku tamiliinem. NoWozen
com: Powodzenia.
o q q
Kompania Great Lakes Insurance
Co. jedyna polska sp6lka tego ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

dzaiu W Ameryce, wysyla reprezen-
tanta ma Sejm Wychodztwa Polskie-
go w Buffalo, N. Y, W osobie p. Ju-
Iusza Smietanki, sekretarza spoikL.
q 81: o
W niedziele, dnia 1890 listopada,
o godzinie Smej wieczorem W sail
parafialnej ma Miodziankowie odbe-
die sic koncert uczniow | uczenic
szkoly muzycznej B. Rybowiaka. -
Program sklada sic z produkcyi wo-
kalnych. CRY ma fortepianie l ma
skrzypcach. Odegrana zostanie TAX
re .,Paryska Golarnia', a Zarazem
sta~rokrajskie ,,Wesele Zosi" I bedzie
odtafczony taniec b~aletowy przez
dziewczeta pod dyrekcya panny Flo
renytny Eckert, nauczycielki tanca
ffgurowego i baletowego szkoiy mu-
zycznej p. B. Rybowiaka.
? pE
Szesnastoletni J6zef Kowal, zam.
pnr. 1927 Corondolet ave-, W South
Chicago, pred paru dniami possany
przez sedziego Arnolda, z sadu ola
! maioletnich, do szko{y poprawczej
"a rome przestepstwa, usiiowai oneg
dai cichaczem umknac; wyskoczyi
oknem z dwupietrowego gmachu
| szkolnego, lamiac noge. Obecnie le-
zy W szpitalu.
q 81 q
Bractwo Dziewic Ro5ahcowych,
skupiajace sic PREY parafii Wniebo-
wziecia Najsw. Maryi Fanny, "
dzielnicy West Pullman, urzadza jul
tro W niedziele, Q godEinie 1880 vie
czorem, przedstawienie W sail OBJ.
Jana ~Stanczyka, przy ulicy 115ej W
Kensington. Odegrana z~ostanie pick
ma sztuka p. t. "wyrodna C6rka".
Najlepsze silly miejscowe biora u
dzial. Doch6d przeznacZony zostanie
ma upiekszenie kosciola. Ceny wste-
pu nader pEzystspne. spodziewac sic
nale5y. re Polonia miejscowa, zapef-
nj sale po brzegl.
Dzisiaj W sobote, odbedzie sic for
maine otwarcie skiadu muzycznego,
pod nazwa ,,Abola Music Store, p,
mr.. 2SO7 Milwaukee V e. pomiedzy
ulicami Diversey i Woodland ave. -
WiaScicielami tegoz skiadu So trze1
Polacy, a mianoYicie: p. Francis1ek
Lecin, prezes; p. Pawei H. Skinder,
zarzadcs i p. Walenty B. Penock
~sekretarz. W skladzie jest wielki wy
Dor nairozmsitszego gatunku fono-
graf6w, for~tepian6w it'd.
= o
Jutro. W niedziele. dnia 9go b
m. odbedzie sic przedstawienie UREA
ozone staraniem Tow. MlioSc OJcZyl
ny. or. 1892 Z. n. p, " sail Zwiaz
ku Polek, pnr. 13O-915 N. Ashland
ave. Odegrana zostanie h~umorystyci
ma komedya " czterech aktach p. I
..Ciocia z Ameryki". Poczatek zapo
wiedzfany ma godzine Alta popoiu
dniu. Role spoczywaja " rekact
zdolnych a~mator6w; ME ulega nal
mpiejszej watpliwosci, 5e calosc wy,
padnie dobrze.
We czwartek. " saddle policyjnyn
W South Chicago, odbyia sic spraws
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Kazimierzu Hojce, pnr. 1924 No
Central Park ave. i Oakdae ave. -
ma Town of Lake MONA otrZv.
mac ,,Dziennik W nastepujaeych
miejscach.
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln Nliea.
171S ~. 4o-1na UTICA
M~TELZYNSKI -
1714 w. 48-ma utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Kompania Great Lakes Insurance
Co. jedyna polska sp6ika tego TO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Wczoraj rano, o godzinie $50 rano
odbyl sic pogrzeb s. p. KuneSImdy
Fuerst Fam. pnr. 1853 w. 17ta ul.. w
parafii sw. Wojciecha przy 17tej ! Pau
lima. ENportacyi zw&oG do koAci0ia do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

We czwartek. " saddle policyjnym
" South Chicago, odbyia sic sprawl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

COgfl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
KNUDTS0N SUED
BY COLEMAN FOR
$4,000 DAMAGE
Soldier Starts Action Against
Detective Following Shoot
ing on March 10; Com
plant Filed by Uncle.

Guy B. Knudtson, detective SER
geant on the Omaha police force,
now under suspension, was sued in
district court yesterday for $4,000
damages by Pri. Charles Coleman,
soldier stationed at Camp Dodge.
Knudtson shot Coleman twice the
night of March 10 while trying to
place him under arrest. Coleman
was at first believed to be fatally
injured but is now recovered and
has been taken to Camp Dodge un-
der guard on the charge of being
absent without. leave. He was in
the hospital for four weeks follow
ing the shooting.
Knudtson was arrested following
his suspension from the detective
department. The complainant was
F. r. Finn of Council Bluffs, an
uncle Of Coleman. Knudtson had
preliminary hearing before NUM-
cipsl Judge Holmes Thursday on
the charge of shooting with intent
to kill and shooting with intent to
wound. He was held for trial in
the district court.
The National Surety company
was also named as 4 defendant in
the damage suit filed yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Fathers Long Search For
Children Ends in Omaha
Son and Daughter Are Found In Creche After j. F.
Mohlman Visits Institutions In Four States-Says
Wife Obtained Divorce and Left Riddles

After visiting many homes and in
situations for children in Nebraska,
Minnesota, South Dakota, and Wy
oming, ]. F. Mohlman came to his
journeys end in Omaha Thursday
afternoon when he found his child
rem in the Creche on Park Wilde
avenue.
Reinhold, 6 years old, and Wilma,
3, recognized their father, whom
they had not seen for nearly a year.
Mr.. Mohlman's story was that his
dance, Wyo., year ago, and was
married again to a man with whom
she is living in South Dakota.
After the divorce, Mohlman
claims, the children were left in
Sundance and he sent a friend for
them from Laramie, Wyo., but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19

when the friend arrived the children
could not be located. He then
started his town-to-town search TN
til he visited the Creche on Thurs
day. He said he went from institu-
ton to institution and looked at
the children.
The superintendent OF the Creche
reports that the former Mrs. Mohl-
man placed the children in the
home last summer and has been
paying for their keep regularly,
Mohlman appears to be satisfied with
the arrangement, his chief interest
being to know where the children
are and to see them again.
Mohlrnan was married in Sutton,
Neb., September rs, 1911. He says
that he intends to make his home
in Omaha, that he may be near his
children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19

Boys Wash Suits
for Playtime
-Colored one and two
piece wash suits, in two
to six-year sizes.
Boys MILDLY suits of
white jean with collar,
cuffs and tie of navy
blue. MILDLY trousers,
knee or full length.
Boys bingham suits,
one and two-piece styles
in brown, blue, white,
stripes and checks with
plain collars, cuffs and
belts, $1.75, 1925 to
Sl.0U.
Special
Children's colored gingham
dresses, short sleeve middies
and children's rompers, two
to six year sizes, but not a
great many Of any one size.
Regularly 75c, S5c, 81, $1.25
Saturday only
69c
Children's Wear, Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Observation-Disclosures !?![s:!:s ) &
The skozz Gentex 16r1t6za7

EXCLUSIVE.
Ribbon Novelties
For the adornment of
Easter costumes, one dis
covers here the most lik-
able c rsa g e bouquets,
smart vests, bows, CANT
soles, delightful bags, and
so on through a great
number of really exclusive
and distinctive articles!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19

his daughters home and could not
find his way back. He stayed at a
hotel Thursday night and was recog-
nized by policeman when he walk
ed into the station about 10 o'clock.
WATSON, who has been making his
home in the city for only a short
while, is unfamiliar with the city,
and as he carried with him a large
amount of money, apprehension
was felt for his safety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Old Man, Believed a
Victim Of Foul Play,
Is Found by Police

George WATSON, "a years old
who disappeared from the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. A. P. Widman,
All Lincoln boulevard, Thursday,
and who was believed to have met
with foul play, was found yesterday
at Union station by the police.
The old man wandered away from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Inn the Mems Sh@p

SOFT COLLARS. New styles,
in a large variety Of mate
rails. Earl & Wilson, Del
park and Arrow.
A NEW PAIR OF GLOVES
are quite necessary for Easter.
Correct styles in suede, light
weight kid and silk. Various
shades of tan and gray.
PAJAMAS AND NIGHT
SHIRTS. The new Spring and
Summer fabrics are here.
MILDLY styles and single but
ton effects.
The Men,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19

as to the legality of the movement
among southern cotton planters to
reduce acreage with the purpose of
holding up cotton prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
LEAVE FOR CAMP DODGE.

LEAVE FOR CAMP DODGE.
Camp Merritt, N. j., april 49,
Six officers and 247 men of the 3o3d
regiment of infantry, part of the
DIST national army division organ
lied from selective service men Of
the far western states, entrained to-
day for Camp Dodge. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Object to Cotton Move

Washington, April 18.-Attorney
General Palmer has been asked by
Secretary Houston of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for an opinion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
EAOl EH
. COSTUME
ACCESSORIES.
EASTER

TREFOUSSE FRENCH KID
GLOVES. The finest of all
hand wear for milady who dis
eliminates. From the home Of
fine kid gloves-France-none
come to US that surpass Ire
fousse in quality, style and fit.
One an two-clasp styles, in the
most desirable colors; beauti-
fully embroidered. So, 1925
and 81 a pair.
Those who give silk gloves the
preference, will find in Kay
ser's the best Of all. Washable
silks in mastic, gray, white and
black. 81 to 1925 a pair.
THE CHARM OF EASTER
NECKWEAR. No tailleur or
frock is quite at its best with
out becoming neck fixings,
which, if properly selected, add
to the appearance Of every cos.
tune.
Saturday shoppers will find us
ready with particularly well
selected stocks Of fresh, dainty
MISUNDERSTANDING priced
Linen vests and vestees Of net,
satin, organdie and Georgette,
will find favor with many. For
jacket suits, nothing is more
appropriate and becoming than
lace collars. Collar and cuff
sets in colors are very interest
ing, while new ruffings and
pleatings are certain to meet
with your approval.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
From Japan
New Printed Cloths

Luncheon and table cloths
with napkins to match, in
the ever-popular and serv-
iceable blue printed JAP
anese cottons.
The forty-five-inch lunch
con cloths are $1.75 and
t h e sixty-inch, SITS.
straightforward t a BIZ
cloths are $3.75.
Twelve-inch napkins to
match, are 81 a dozen.
In the Linen Section
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-02
CLINT AND BESSIE ROBBINS

These popular people, supported by
Walter Wilson and their w COM
pany, open their annual engagement
at the Grand Opera House next Mon
day night. The high degree of excel
lence that has been maintained in the
past by these clever people is even
surpassed this year. In selecting their
plays, people and musicians no ex-
pense has been spared to make the
company the greatest they have ever
carried. The plays to be presented
are listed below. Mr.. Robbins going
to New York personally to read and
buy them, as he thinks nothing too
good can be given their patrons who
have given them such generous sup
port for so long a time. You may rest
assured that no matter what evening
or evenings you may select to go to
the theater, the play is really worth
while. The opening play, believe
Me, Xantippe." John Barrymore's com
edy, was the prize play selected by
Harvard University; "A Full House.
a better comedy than "A Pair OF
Sizes" was a New York production
last year and is being presented there
again this season. Rolling Stones
by Edgar Selwyn, was produced al
the Harris T;reater, New York. Fine
Feathers" Eugene Walters play, is
acknowledged 10 be the greatest
American play ever written. "The
House Next Door" was written by
Hartley Manners. who also wrote
"Peg O. My Heart" During the week
they will also present John Gals
worthy's play of Justice" the play
that reformed the English prison sys
tenn. Never, no matter what admis
sion may have been charged. has there
been so entertaining a lot OF plays
presented by any company. Enjoy
this veritable feast.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-02
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

Recently an epidemic OF Spanish In
fuenza ragged in Switzerland. At one
time there were more than eleven
thousand cases IL the srray alone. The
American Red Cross offered to aid the
government in Its attempt to stamp
out the disease. and appropriated the
sum Of 500. 100.
The farms Of Palestine have been
so devastated by the Turks that It viii
be q tremendous problem to get them
going again. But in the Red Cross
Commission are agricultural experts
who took with them from America en-
gines. trucks. tractors, and farm i'm
elements, 20 that - rapidly As posi-
Bile the rehabilitation viii 10 forward.
IN addition 70 the suffering people
Of Palestine. hundreds and thousands
OF Armenians and Syrians have man
aged every day to set through the
Turkish lines. The Red Cr6ss b help
ing them with food and clothing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-02

mier; and three others who have not
yet been announced although the
names Of those mentioned as proboble
members include Leon Bourgeois, for
mer premier; Jules Cambon, general
secretary to the ministry of foreign
affairs and Capt. Andre Tardieu, head
of the general commission for Franco
American war matters; former pre-
mier Aristide BRAND.
England-David Lloyd George, the
prime minister; Arthur J. Balfour,
foreign secretary; Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor of the exchequer and Geo.
Nicoll Barnes, labor member of the
war cabinet, and one other delegate
who has not yet been designated.
Lieutenant General j. G. SHUTS and
General Botha, representing South
Africa are expected to accompany the
British delegation, in which probably
also will be the representatives of
Canada, Australia and India.
Italy-Premier Orlando, Baron Son.
nino, foreign minister; Leonida Bis
solati- Bergamaschi, minister of mill
tary aid, and war pensions; Gen. Diaz,
commander-in-chief Of the Italian
army, Admiral Polo Thaon Di Revel,
former chief of the naval staff.
Belgium-Paul Hymans, foreign
minister; Emil ~Vandervelde, minister
Of justice; Baron Van Den Heuvel,
minister to the vatican.
Portugal-Senhor Egas Monte,
foreign minister; Espirito Santo Lii
ma; Senior Friere De Andrade, Sen
hor Santos Viga and Augusta Vascon-
cellos, minister of the colonies.
Brazil-Nilo Pecanha, foreign min
lister; Ruy Bargosa, Admiral Huet Ba-
cellar and Gen. Thompowsky.
Japan--Viscount Chinda, ambassa-
dor to England; Baron Matsui; am.
bassador to France and two other del
egates now on their way to Paris.
Se~rbia-Nikola P. Pachitch, pre-.
mier; DR.. M. r. Vernitch and DR..
Cumbitch.
Greece-Premier Venzelos and M.
Rolitis. foreign minister.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-02
OBITUARY OF MRS. ENoS

Mrs. Mary Enos was born in Tioga
county, New York state, Aug. 25, 1841,
and died in B%rookings, S. d., Dec. 81,
1918, aged IT years, 4 months and
2 days. When she was a babe one
year old her people moved from New
York state to Wisconsin and settled
near Milwaukee on the farm where
they lived until she was IL years Of
age. From there they moved to Hor-
icon, Wis, where they lived until she
was grown. She taught school for
eight years.
At the age Of twenty-six she was
united in marriage to VIM. B. Enos
of S~tockbridge, Wis. where they made
their home for some years. Later
they lived for a few years in Mime
sofa, and then came to South Dakota
and settled on the state line near
Gary and lived there until coming to
Brookings about 25 years ago. She
was the mother. Of two children, both
girls, and both of whom survive her,
Mrs. Grace r. Bradley Of Grace City,
N. D., and Mrs. l.. j. Kendall of this
city.
Mother Enos was a woman sof
strong religious nature and beginning
early in life she was an earnest Chris
tian. She was a member Of the Brook.
ings Methodist church at the time OF
her death. In the days of her strength
before age enfeebled her, she was a
loyal and hard worker in the church
both at Gary and here in Brookings
She was at one time a steward m the
church and also president OF the La
dies Aid Society. Her life was one
of unsellsh devotion to those of hel
loved ones. She was one of the OLE
time fine noble mothers, gentle, Low
ing. strong. Her character was n o
sterling worth. So charming and win
ming was her personality that she drew
about her many ardent friends wh'
will mourn her passing into the beau
tiful world beyond. She was read!
to go and spoke of her departure a
one would of going on a pleasant jour
ney. Her life will be a sacred mem
DRY in the hearts of her two daugh
tiers, her four grandchildren and he
many friends and relatives.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
L. ]. Kendall, on Williams street Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock by her pas
,, tor, the Rev. I. M. .Hargett. A quartz
of young ladies sang two Of the oil
songs she loved-"Rock OF Ages Clei
for Me" and Jesus Lover Of My Soul.
and the pastor spoke sympatheticall
of her long and useful life. Her bod
was laid to rest in Greenwood GENE
terry.