davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
NORTHEAST OAKF|ELD

Palma Larsen was a guest of
-Anniee christensen Sunday.
Madeline Bils visited Mrs. Conn
fardy's sewing class Friday.
Emanuel Hansen visited from
Thursday until Friday at the Pete
Christensen home.
Palma LARSEN entertained her
friend Eda Hansen Monday at the
Chris johnson home.
Evart Leonard and Leila Kline
and Anna Petersen We're guests
CT the Elam BILLS family Sunday.
Christena Beck and Molly Hansen
listed over Saturday night with
their friend, Sena Christensen of
Hamlin.
Mrs. Be!la May returned to her
aome IT. atlantic Monday morning
after visiting several Gays with her
friends here.
Michael Harmed Departed Sunday
for Sydney where he was ATTEND
Ing 10 business matters, RETURN
ming home Tuesday afternoon.
Paul Svendse n, of Omaha visit
ed at the Pete Christensen and N.
l.. Beck homes from Friday until
Monday of last week.
A party was held at the Lawrence
+. Nielsen home last Sunday i'm
honor of the 22md birthday anniver-
sary of their SON, Albert. A fine
time was reported by all present.
Mrs. Larsen and daughter, Pal
ma returned to their home in
Omaha Tuesday after a two week :
visit with relatives and friends
in this vicinity. 6
Chris Christensen and Wife Z, Chris
Andersen and Anna Petersen; Pal.
Larsen and Emanuel Hansen were
Sunday evening visitors at the Pet
er Christensen home.
Leo and Susie Bmtner, son AMID
| daughter of Mrs. Nick Binltner OF
Platte. Nebraska arrived in Extra
last Friday They eNect to visit
with their grandfather, Will Bimt-
ner Sr and other relatives in this
community for sometime.
| Mary, Joe and Willie Noel chill
dren of Mr.. Mike Noel who resides
in Atlantic are visiting their gr-amdt
father, William Bintner ST.. and wifi
OH North Street. The little folk.
came to Extra last Friday
A parity was held at the Hanlt
&c. Hamseen home last Friday eve
ming in honor of Emma HANSEN,
birthday. She was sixteen years ok
Chocolate and cake We're served a
a lat hour atfr which adj returneeA
to their happy homes. reporting
s;ne time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
VIOLA V|0LETS
VIOLA vIoLETs

VIOLA VIOLETS
Lars Larson shipped a carload OF
hogs and one of cattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Farnrnom Wis
tied Wednesday at the NJ. d. Grow
home.
Miss Mildred Crown spent Sal.
urday with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Homing.
Charlie Renftle and lima McLa.h.
lin spent Sunday al the Paul Horn
ing home.
Henry Sunberg, wife an chill
dren spent Sunday a, the William
Owen home.
5Irs. NJ. ID Grow and Ethel Eek.
les We're shopping and visiting ID
Audubon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j Crow and damgh
ter, Madge visited Sunday at tht
Forest Farnham home.
Clarence, the little son of Mr. ans
Mrs. Harry Lacy was on the sicl
list last week but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt FRY and w.
lie Pfiefer and Phil Grow visited
Tuesday evening AT the Henry
Sunberg home.
Word reached here from Roches
ter, Minnesota that Andrew Jorgen
sen is improving rapidly from his
recent operation
Mesdames William Owen ant
WALT Fry went down to the Dicl
Owens home last Thursday to hell
care for the sick
Bretha Clark, daughter OF William
Clark Went down to Audubon Tues.
day to be on hand for the Teach
ers examination Wednesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29

mas been earring for him returned
to her home in Audubon Monday.
a good sized crowd attended the
dance given at the hall in the Pal X
Hotel Fniday might. We understand
they had some swell music that
evening which they all enjoyed.
Messls. Frank, Mardesen, p. Hoegl
and Hams NIatllissen and families wi
tied Sunday AFTERNOON and evening
ington street.
Mrs. Hans Petersen and daughter
Hilda visited Monday afternoon AT
the j. r. Hansen home.
A goodiy number of Mas. Thor.
Madsen's friends and relatives, spent
a pleasant aft1noon and evening at
the Matlsen home ON Madseml Street
ON Washington street last Friday
A sumptuous spread was prepared
for the occasion and all report de-
lighliul visit Mrs. Madsen had
reached her 18th milestons THAT
day and her friends wish SHE might
live to see many more as happy
birthdays.
There has been more or less
excitement in this place and VII
cinity the past three weeks q,
so concerning the unknown, person
or persons who go about by night
and tortures horses One mare be-
longing to Jens Christiansen who
nVes In town was badly misused
sometime ago and week ago las.
saturday night two mares BELONGING
70 Neis Nielsen who hives one mite
west OF town We're MANNED i'm the
same manner, the once OF them
dying the following day. Sunday eve
nlng AT about ten O'Clock Sher.f,
Mcmahon of Harlan and BLOODHOUND,
belonging to H. A. Devies of Clario
| appeared and search for the nis.
ereant begam.. The trail led into
h'NEorn and INFO a boxcar. This
| however afforde NO cline and 4he
search was later discontinued An
CID gentlemen. Soren Nielsen b,
n1ne who has been visiting The
nelshocrhood Frequently for the
PAST twenty years, was taken or
suspicion and placed in the lain N
Harlan, but was later released
the authorities being persuaded th
tney had gotten hold of the wron,
man. tuesday evening and all da,
Wednesday the Deputy Sheriff ant
Conm-y Attorney We're in town
bnt no ARRESTS were made. We hon,
the Officials Will succeed i'm gettin.
the guilty panty under their con
troll soon. and if they do not the
person will stop his peculiar mean
ness at once if he knows what i
good for himself.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
PLEASE SETTLE UP

AID parties knowing themselves IN
debted to me for meat and ice pleas
call and settle at once.
pdAdv. HENRY KROEGER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29

her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pine
her daughter Mis- Arthur Pinee,
who has been quite i'll.
Bennie Davis. eleven year old
sen OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis
who has been SO seriously i'll
with pneumonia, died Sunday eve
ming. Our hearts go out i'm sym-
pathy with the family i'm their dark
hour OF bereavement. Another child
a daughter is i'll with the same
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
A WORD OF THANKS

We both desire with the deep
est gratitude and sincerest appre-
ciation to thank all our old and 10y
al friends in and around Blkhor
fer the liberal and unseafish way in
which they have befriended u.s..
IA friend i'm need is friend in
deed and this has certainly been
demonstrated in round measures
from you all since my ILLNESS.
The special charm that your gifts
brings us the assurance that We
still live i'm the memory of our old
time tried. true and loyal friends
We thank you all again, and wish
that the New Year just born may
bring you all much Joy. Happiness
Health and Prosperity.
MIR. and MRS. j. A. HANSEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
NOTICE

The Community Welfare Institute
and Extension Bureau of Iowa State
University. assisted by the CONNER
cial Club and Womens Club of Au-
dubon will meet AT the Court House
at Audubon February 9TH. 9Th and
Eth. A fine program has been ar
ranged and everybody is invited to
attend. No charges and no collec-
items. Adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
coming two; IL Calves.

coming two: IL calves.
s.. HEALTHY SHoATs. 10 aGe
bred.
MISCELLANEOUS: About 300
bushes CORN. OF s tons good hay;
10 or a dozem thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock ROSTERS; about a
Kindred we'll seasoned posts; 40
cords stove wood and chunks.
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT 1880
Usual Terms.
ED N1ILLIAIAN.
Roy Jones, Auctioneer.
\. w. Harvey, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA

The most common cause OF i'm
somnia is disorders of the stom-
ach and constipation. Chamberlain
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable You to sleep. For sale by all
dealers. A DIV
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
ELK HORN
GsSsS1sS1s S1s&Ss$9$y

Miss Laurema Petersen visited
MTs. A G. Boose.
Lawrence Axelsen is the happy
owner of a new Ford car.
johnnie Esbeck had his household
goods and furniture shipped out
from Atlantic Monday.
Some of the children AIT the p c.
Andersen home, west of town are
Sick this week With the measles
Lawrence Fredericksen and FAM
aty OF Rorbeck spent Monday at
the home Of her parents, Miss Pet
ersen and wife,
The members of the ladies aid
OF the Lutheran church here wial
meet at the Rasmus Hansen home
Thursday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jorgensem en-
Tertalned a number of thin friends
az an oyster supper last Saturday
night. A fine time is reported.
Chris Larsen rsturned Saturday
IRON Colfax n ere he has spent a
couple oil weeks in sanitarium. HIS
health is much improved.
Some of the young people met al
Friday afternoon with her friend
the j. j. Esbeck home Sunday eve
ming and had a jolly good time.
Miss Alma Jensen, who is taking
a course of dnessmaking at the
Connrardy home in Extra spent
Sunday with relatives west of town
Folmer Hansen is having a tus-
sci with the grip this weeek. His
brother Olaf came over Monday to
help things along at the Lumber
yards.
Rev. Jensen from the Bethany
church amd Rev. Petersen from Dam
neborg, Nebraska We're entertain-
ed at the Hans Petersen home Sun
day evening
A. P Andersen, Of near Brayton
VISITED Saturday at the P. A. Peter
sen home on his way home from a
visit at the Andrew Jacobsen home
near Fairuiew.
Edna Juhl, the six year old daugh.
tie, of Mr.. and Mrs. Marius JuIhl,
who was very il|l of typhoid pneu
monia is getting along nicely under
DR.. Robinson's care.
"A large number of relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lange
We're entertained at their farm,
west OF town Sunday evening i'm
honor of the latter's birthday.
The Commercial Club has decided
to give free entertainment at
the Hipp Opera House Wednesday
evening. Let everybody tum out
and enjoy the evening together.
Mrs. H. c. Hansen returned to
dler home at Hansen Heights Satur.
Gay afternoon after attending the
birthday panty at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Thor Madison FRIDAY.
The Hams Rafttenborg family were
among the many who attended the
dance given at the Hall here Fri
Gas nigllt. Am eMtra train was rim
up here from Atlantic in the eve.
ming and returned at 200 p. NJ.
Saturday
Mrs. 'Niels Nielsem returned last
week from few days visit with
friends in and near Audubon,
Miss Lucy Leib had business talk
ing her to Audubon last Saturday
She returned to the p. A. Peter
sen honleI i'm the, evening.
Miss Martha lessen who went to
Denver Colorado for her health
last spring, returned to her home
here in town last week. Her MANY
friends are glad to see her look SO
we'll. She expects to go to Dem
Yer again i'm am mndefinate time.
Roland, the two year old son of
M. and Mrs. P. A. Petersen who
was very dow with measles and
pneumon ia lis getting along
as we'll as can be expected. Miss
Lucy Lieb, the trahned nursee who
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29

family with children should be with
out DIT as it gives almost immediate
Best Cough Medicine for Children
II am very glad to say few
words for amberlain's Cough
Remedy writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
milwaukee,, Wis. II have used it
for years both for my children and
myself and it never fails to re-
lieve and cure cough or cold. No
relief in cases of Group" Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
and safe to take. which is of great
Importance when a medicine must
be iven to young children. For
ca1o INV oil 1padQTs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
.0AkF|ELD AND BRAYTON

MISS Gladys Chamberlen was CALI
ing on friends in Atlantic SATURDAY.
Dick Powers was a business calle,
in Extra Monday.
Miss Anna Andersen is VISITING
| friends in Anita.
7. L. Bison attended lodge i'm
Atlantic Monday might.
V. j. Robinson came I'M from Ar
lantlc on professional business Fri
day.
| 5. G. Nielsen and daughter. Miss
Katie We're callers i'm Atlantic Sat
urday.
bliss Mabel Hansen, of Anita
is visiting relatives and friends in
Brayton
| Miss Lola Brinkenlhoff of Exir;
vas the guest of Agnes Miller oven
Sunday.
Vern Culver of Audubon was &
business caller in Brayton las
Thursday
Several of tie Brayton young PEG
pie attended the dance at Elkhcan
Friday night
NJ. n. Nelson and Percy Hallocl
lad business cabling them to ON
aha Sunday. H.
Harold Northup of Audubon we,l
a ;sitor at the Calvin Dimick homt
Il Saturday might.
Frank johnson came home Sun
Gay after visiting for some time il
western Kansas.
i Mesdames F. l.. Freeman am,
daughter, Marie We're Atlantic visit
ors Saturday
Mrs. Arthur A. Anderson and Al
lene Bartlett were shopping i'm At
) lantic Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hansen and childrer
visited last week at the Hams Ham
sen home near Anita
Mrs. Luther Hensley of Extra Wis
ited over Saturday night with he
parents, DR.. koob and Wife.
Grant McPherring of Des Moline
and M. B. Nelson of Atlantic won.
In BraWton Friday on business.
Il. +. Clark went to Guthrie Cen
buying some more of thosee whfte
laced cattle to add to his herd.
Charles Woodward, of Atlanti
was Visiting his aunt Mrs. eGeora
Freeman and family last week
: +. j. Marquesen came down fro,
: Audubon Saturday and went ont
: the farm. remaining until Monday
j. *. Andersen and wife of nea
Audubon were over Sunday cal,e,
: with their daughter. Mrs. Chr
/ Nielsen.
5 j. +. Jensen and clerks are bus
lhis week taking an inventory {
5 his large stock of general msrchan
2 disc.
| GNU WI IlSuO oIOWdV Wen
to Wiota Saturday and visited M
TN Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp
, Goodwin.
81 Misses Vivian Heath and Winm
Hensley attended the dance
Brayton Saturday night and visite
With Kathleen Koob until Sunday
The hog buyers in Brayton Wei
doing a rushing business Tuesdai
the farmers from all directions ma,
ter Monday with the intention ,
keting their hogs.
deal was made last week |
t which r. Mtiller sold his share
Il the Miller and Nielsen Bros. Harv
: ware store to Nelson Bros and M
D Miller becomes sole proprietor
Vsl~ n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
0VERST0CK PUBLIC SALE

AT my residence ON the south
line of the incorporation of Extra,
or
SATURDAY. JANUARY slst 1914
Commencing at 1890 p. m. sharp;
the following described property:
50 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 50
HEAD of HORSES: One match
ed team of bays coming two and
three years; colt a year old in June
IA HEAD of CATTLE: 2 heifers
coming two, fresh in May; heifer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
DRESSMAK|kG

am, prepared to make dresses
and do sewing. | solicit a share OF
your patronage. 9TH house north OF
the church on east side of Street
.12Adv. MISS A. NIELSEN.
Elkhorn, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
ADDITIONAL ITEMS

Mr. Jake Frost of Waterloo is
enjoying a visit here width has
relatives. the Thielen families
He arrived here last Wednesday,
Evening star., 1914-09-26
KERMIT ROOSEVELT OFF
TO SOUTH AMERICAN CITY
His Wife, Sister and Other Well
Known Persons Sailing From
New York Today.

NEW YORK. September 26.-Six
transatlantic liners were due to leave
ort today, among them being the
White Star liner Cretic. whose sailing
was suspended on account Of fire. The
others were the Olympic for Glasgow.
the America of the Italian line for
Naples. the iceland Of the Red Star
line for Quebec. the Cameronia for
Glasgow and the Minnewaska for
London. All of them had light pas
senger lists.
Among the Olympic's passengers were
Kermit Roosevelt and his wife. who
were bound for Buenos Aires by way OF
Manchester. Mr.. Roosevelt said that
his mission to Buenos Aires was to
open a branch there Of the National
City Bank. His sister, Mrs. Richard
Derby, was also q passenger aboard
the Olympic. Mrs. Derby accompanied
her husband, q physician. on his way
to Paris, where he will do war hospital
work. She said that she would prob
ably help as nurse. Six other sur
geons who responded to tho call OF DR..
Joseph A. Blake. the American surgeon
in charge Of the American hospital
corps attending wounded soldiers In
Paris hospitals, also were on the Olym-
The sailing of the French steamship
Virginia, originally set for today. was
postponed until Monday.
No transatlantic liners were due to
arrive at this port today.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

THEIR Las" DESPERATE EFFORT" "
SEEKS JEWISH AID.
Austrian Consul General at New
York Appeals for Funds.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Alexan-
der Won Nuber, Austrian consul general
at New York, has given out the follow
ing communication addressed to the
American Jewish committee Of New
York, which he said he had received by
wireless from Vienna:
"On account Of the war a great many
Jews have fed from the Austrian ter
ritories temporarily occupied by the
Russians. In spite of the generous ac-
ton of the government, the means OF
support at our disposal are inadequate
as the charity institutions of our coun-
try are overburdened. We appeal to
the generosity of Americans for help
and ask assistance for the Austrian
Red Cross.
I'VE are sure Of your sympathy al
the present moment all the more, as
Austria's war is also a fight to obtain
human rights for our severely op-
pressed Russian brothers. The money
COLLECTED should be sent to US through
the eAustro-Hungarian embassy"
The communication was signed by
the "Israelitische Alliance, Vienna
Evening star., 1914-09-26
DROPS VERA CRUZ FINES.
Garrison RENTS Penalties on Ger.
man Steamships,

Secretary Garrison has remitted Anes
totaling approximately $500,000 i'm
posed on the Hamburg-American liners
Ypiranga, Bavaria and DANA, for al
legged Irregularities in their clearance
papers during the American occupa-
tion Of Vera Crux. Tho Secretary said
in an opinion that 1t has not been dis
closed that the United States govern
ment has any intention Of utilizing its
occupation Of the port. Of Vera Cru. to
obtain financial benefit to itself, and
therefore 1t does not desire. to insist
upon the collection Of their hnes. and
thereupon RENTS them"
These fines were imposed because
the ships in question landed packages
Of arms, ammunition and other mate
Fials at Puerto Mexico. when tho ships
manifests showed that these goods
were consigned to Vefe Cruz.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
sUB0RDMATEs IN CHARGE.
Heads Of Foreign Office and Two
Military Departments Absent.

The foreign Office and the two mill
tary departments Of the government
are operating today In the absence of
their official heads. Counselor Lansing
Is representing Secretary Bryan. who
is taking vacation at Asheville, N.
c. Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, assistant
chief of staff of the army, is in charge
Of affairs at the War Department, in
the absence of Secretary Garrison, who
is at Seabright, N. J.; Assistant Secre-
tary Breckenridge. who is in London.
and Maj. Gen. Wotherspoon, who is in
Pennsylvania for the day.
In the absence of Secretary Daniels,
who is in Albany. N. y; of Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt. who is campaign
ing in New York state, and of Rear
Admiral Blue, who is in the Blue Ridge
mountains. Rear Admiral Strauss,
chief of the naval bureau of ordnance,
today is acting as Secretary OF the
Navy. - -
Secretaries Garrison and. Dahiels are
expected to resume their official duties
here Monday morning and Secretary
Bryan may return here the latter part
of next week.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
DIPLOMATS GO HOME.
Counselor Clause, Charge vouro.
and Others Depart.

Several members of the diplomatic
corps, who have been in Washington
for some time. sailed from New York
today on the Olympic OF the White Star
line. for Glasgow.
Roger Clause. counselor Of the
French embassy. accompanied by Mrs.
Clause and A. Vouros. charge of the
Greek legation. was in party that in
cluded Charles Humbert, secretary of
the French senate. who has been in
America on a government commission
and is returning to the French capital
in Bordeaux.
Senior Conde de San Esteban de
Canongo, second secretary OF the
spanish embassy, is booked to sail for
Europe on board the Cretic today, with
Sonora de San Esteban and their three
daughters.
Alexandre de Stalewski. who has been
Russian minister In Mexico four years,
was also a passenger on the Olympic.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
WARNS DRUG GROWERS.
Agricultural Department Says mex
perience Will Hamper Them.

inexperienced growers of drug plants
are not likely to succeed, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced today, in
response to many inquiries regarding
the possibilities OF the American farmer
growing drug plants proftably. The Eu-
ropean war placed an embargo on the
shipment Of many crude drugs which
resulted in an advance in their market
prices.
The departments specialist in charge
Of drug plant Investigations says that
although it Is probable a number Of
important drug plants could be grown
profitahly here II the present high prices
continue. nevertheless there Is a possi-
oility Of the early restoration of ship
ping facilities. and in any event the in
experienced grower of drug plants would
be more liable to meet with failure than
with success"
Evening star., 1914-09-26
~Gus'' KAHLERT DEAD.
Prominent Mason of This City Suo-
cumbs Following Brief Illness.

August Kahlert. sixty-two years old.
well known about the city as Gus"
Kahlert, died last night at o'clock.
after a short illness, at his home, 1926
n street northwest. Mr.. Kahlert was
born in Baltimore In 1882. He had
lived in Washington for forty years.
He was q thirty-second degree Mason,
a member Of Almas Temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine and OF Anacostia Lodge. No.
Fl, r. A. A. NJ. Funeral arrangements
Masonic auspices. Two sisters survive
him.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
outh southeast Of verdun,. but have

south southeast Of verdun), but have
mot been able to cross the river"
Lieut. Col Rousset. writing in the
Petit Parisien. says:
THE enemy. perceiving the danger to
his right wing, as indicated by the
communication Friday afternoon, has
perceptibly reinforced 1t to the detrt-
ment of the center and left This ex-
plains the violence of the battle which
il being waged between the Somme
and the heights on the left bank of
the Disc. But In doing this the enemy
necessarily stripped his front and we
have profited Immediately by advanc-
ing toward Berry and Moronvilliers.
THE situation Of the Germans would
become perilous If the line they hold
breaks In the center and the position
of their forces on the right would be
endangered. 1t is because of this dis
quieting prospect that they are re-
doubling their efforts against the
heights of the Meuse. We learn that
they possess the promontory of Hatton
Chatel. not probably without difficulty.
and that they are marching on St
Mihiel"
Lieut. Col Rousset refers to the diff
Germans. whose left wing is menaced
by the mobile garrison of Toul, and
declares that even should the Germans
succeed in their effort they would not
become masters of the French fortified
front They would have to descend the
heights of the Meuse and cross the
river under fire, and the forts of the
center, which are still intact, would
constitute a serious danger to the
operations.
81 imagine them" adds the writer,
that this new offensive is a simple
demonstration to draw our attention
from this side, and II 1t assumes Sc
rious proportions the army will know
how to find convenient dispositions to
check it, .
AT THE BATTLE FRONT, via Paris.
September 26.-French and British
troops. intermingled with Turcos and
Moors. not only held their own, but
caused the strongly reinforced German
western wing to reel backward near St
Quentin Thursday and yesterday, and
lmperiled the German line of commu-
Evening star., 1914-09-26
HoNoRs TO A. B. G. MEDIAToRs
Joint Resolution Before House Pro
viding for Thanks and Medals.

A joint resolution to convey the ap-
probation OF Congress to and to con-
fer gold medals: upon the A. b. c. me-
Observation-Disclosures Da Cana and
Ministers Naon and Suarez, for their
services as mediators of the contro-
vegsy between the United States and
'the leaders Of the warning parties in
Mexico" was introduced today by Rep
resentative Flood Of Virginia, chair
man of the foreign affairs committee.
It directs that the medals. for which
$4,000 is proposed. be inscribed to ex-
press high estimation of their services
and of their countries "in the promo
ton Of peace and order in the Ameri-
can continent"