davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23
PLATTEVILLE.

The Journal says:
A wagon load of June bugs or May
beetles was collected yesterday morn
Ing from under the arc lights of the
city. They were thick under the
lights everywhere and in some places
were piled several inches high This
is but convincing proof of what won
derful results may be accomplished
by the use of torches in destroying
the beetles.
Frank Schambow has been here
from Milwaukee since Saturday, call
ed by the illness and death of his
brother. This is the third sad errand
Mr. Schambow has made here in the
past six weeks. He is the only sur
viving member of his family
On Friday afternoon an organiza-
ton was formed here for race cir
cult consisting of the fair associa-
tions of Boscobel, Galena, Mineral
Point, Darlington, Platteville, Lancas-
ter and Bloomington. T. M. Priestly
of Mineral Point, was elected presi-
uCIC d1lu y d11h O1GSdu VI 0o4OI1cl,
secretary This organization will give
the race horse men circuit of seven
weeks, opening at Boscobel August
g, and closing in Bloomington Sept.
21.
Harry Schambow, one of Platte
ville's most prominent merchants,
passed away at his home in this city
on Monday evening at 500 o'clock,
after being confined to his bed but
one week Mr.. Schambow's mother
died about six weeks ago and his
father about two weeks later. Since
that time he has been highly nervous
but showed signs of illness some
time before that. A peculiar incident
in these three deaths was that the mo-
Their died at 500 a. m. on April 4, the
father at 500 p. m. on April Is, and
the son at 500 D. m. on May IA. The
funeral services will be held from the
home on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. Burial at Greenwood.
Dr. Cunningham and family expect
| to leave the first of June for New York
to attend the National Medical assoc
iation. While in the east they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Kimball,
of Greenwich. They plan to be gone
about ten days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23

Little Eddie Suminski, a Milwaukee
4 year old, went away for his days
play from mother and slipped over
the river bank and was drowned.
Frightened playmates called for help
but little Eddie was beyond recall.
-O-o-o-
Northern Wisconsin will raise a
new regiment shortly to bring the
states National guard up to the re-
quired quota of $500 men. Major
Marshall Cousins Of Eau Claire, will
have charge of the new regiment.
1000
Rev. c. Doehler, Two Rivers pas
tor, OBLIGATED at the wedding of his
own daughter, Miss Ada, who was
married recently to Oscar Abel of
that city Rev. Doehler is a Luther
an minister
Alexander KOrnhauser. a prOmin-
ent Madison merchant. was held up
early in the morning in his residence
by two armed men who looted the
house and escaped. The men were
shaDblly dressed and OF small stat
ure. Both wore masks.
-O-O-O-
The precocious IL months old son
OF Clement Bartzen, Sheboygan, wan
dered into the Office of a physician
while the parents were calling on
friends, and drank part of a bottle
OF carbolic acid. When discovered he
was badly burned about the mouth
and face but will get we'll.
Fred Hiski,, So years old, Drooding
over the approaching anniversary Of
the murder of his wife, for which Lou
is Keller is serving a life sentence in
Waupun, took his own life by inhal-
ing gas in his tailor shop in James
vile last week A daughter, who is
employed in Milwaukee, survives.
-o-O-O-
The first Wisconsin consignment
Of state carp will appear on the Mil
waukee market June 1st according
to the program of the State Defense
Il
! ly carp, will be Melted under state
supervision and offered retail at 5
cents a pound. 1t is expected that the
sales will prove heavy and popular.
-O-O-o-
An attack on Madison and the Wis
consin state capitol by the sophomore
cadet corps of the University Of Wis
] consin was repulsed by the freshmen
companies with heavy losses (of
blank shells) on both sides. The oc-
casion was the annual sham battle
/ staged as the elimination Of several
weeks maneuvering for positions
Col. Julius A. Penn of the army de-
partment headquarters of Chicago, in
! spected the cadet troops both in drill
work and in the actual battle prac-
tice. The attack was repulsed at line
Of trenches thrown up west of the city,
and with the aid of two machine guns
a wireless signal corps, and g corps
Of coed Red Cross nurses the state
house was saved from ruin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23

With chief of police Sunby and
sheriff Garman standing few PAGES
away trying to dissuade him from
carrying out his threat of suicide,
Geo. Wang, aged IS, drew a revolver
and shot himself at his home in Eau
Claire. He died instantly.
-o-o-O-
Indians of the Menominee reserva-
ton have offered their large lumber
plant and themselves as soldiers to
the U. S. government For some time
the company of Indians have been
drilled under the direction of A. S.
Nicholson, superintendent of the res
ervation, and former soldier in
ROosevelt's Rough Riders.
The Wisconsin Supreme court on
Tuesday, in the case of the State Of
Wisconsin VS. John Mcintosh of Bay
field, held that the mayor of that city
has no authority to cast a deciding
vote in case of a tie among members
OF the common council on the ques-
(: ton Of issuing saloon licenses. The
city Of Bayfield, granted five saloon
licenses a year ago, one Of them being
by vote of to 2, the mayor voting
with the majority.
All railroads operating in WiscOn-
sin are asking the state railroad COM
| m g n i'm of
per cent in freight rates. 1t is said
the railroads set up that because of
war conditions and other conditions
over which they have no control, the
present rates are Inadequate About
three months ago, the railroad COM
mission in a decision in the Title
more case ordered a reduction and a
REIMBURSEMENT of freight rates in this
state, and the case filed by the rail-
road SO soon after the decision in the
TittemOre case comes as a big sur
prise to public officials at Madison.
1t is understood the commission will
set a date for an early hearing and
that the entire subject of freight rates
will be gone into.
-O-O-O-
Bills have been recommended for
passage by the assembly agricultural
committee aimed at bovine tubercu-
losis and having it's eradication as an
effect. Commissioner Norgord de-
clares the bills to be the most prac-
teal ever attempted by any state.
They provide for the pasteurization
of by-products of creameries and
cheese factories, to protect young
stock feeding upon the by-products-
lack of pasteurization is one of the
cases for the spread of tuberculosis
at present-they provide for testing
cattle in areas of the state, thus be-
! ginning a systematic cleanup cam
paign; for this there is appropriated
$4,000 annually for two years; and
last there is, provision for indem-
nifty for slaughtered cattle, the maxi
mum to be paid by the state for one
animal being set at 1925, one-half OF
the maximum appraisal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23

The second largest automobile
trailer manufacturing plant began OPP
eratlons at Edgerton last week. It
is an $180,000 corporation and will
manufacture trailers of the two and
four wheel type.
-O-O-O-
Citizens of Two Rivers are pro-
testing against the action of their
city council in granting a license to
a carnival company to exhibit there.
Petitions have been presented to the
aldermen and it is reported that un-
less the council recinds its action an
appeal will be made to the attorney
general.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23

Judge John NJ Ewing, a Milwaukee
Jurist, paid a fine Of $40 and costs at
kenosha for speeding. The Judge ad-
m1tted his guilt and paid up like a
man. Official ethics did not deter the
kenosha judge from his duty.
1000
Lieut.. Chas. E. Cole of the machine
gun company has given guns to be
used in the military training course
III the OconomoWoc high school. He
has also provided the Boy Scouts with
guns.
Eighty employees Of the Green Bay
Hoberg Paper mill walked out when
the company refused to meet their de-
mand of ten hours pay for nine hours
work Officials of the company an
n0unce other workers will be en-
gagged to fill the places Of those who
quit
-O-O-O-
Almond layers and Thomas Feen-
ey, two athletic Sheboygan youths,
held heavy automobile from their
own and the bodies Of two young lad
les who were riding with them. The
car turned over coming from church
and the boys held the car up until
help came.
Governor Phillip on Friday COM
muted the sentence of Sam Dunato,
who was convicted in Racine on July
H, 1913, Of murder in the second de-
gree and then sentenced to a term of
twenty years, to a term Of fifteen
years. The governor considered the
sentence too long
Boys fishing in a pond at Spooner
found the decomposed body of a man,
who was thought by letter in his
pocket to be John Maley of Coloraine,
Mimi. Marks on his head and the
fact that his watch was gone from
his chain and his money missing,
pointed to robbery and murder. The
body evidently had been in the water
since last fall
-O-O-O-
Mrs. Clara Boettscher. a Wausau
midwife, is facing trial on charge
of manslaughter. Last January, Miss
Christina Krell, country school teach
er, of the town of Rib Falls, died of
blood poisoning. The prosecution
claims the girl came to Wausau and
that Mrs Boettscher performed an
illegal operation which caused infec-
ton and death
-O-O-O-
4 B. F. Schoenfeld, a Park Falls min
lister, was fined $25 and costs fo1
catching i'll excess of the ten pounds
4 of game fish allowed in one day. The
/ dominic caught 60 pounds of muskal-
lunge in the morning and after din
ner went back and shared two more
weighing IA pounds apiece. An esti-
mate of 100000 fish eggs were taker
from the fish by the game warden
This indicates the loss suffered by
allowing fishing before the spawning
season closes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23

With chief of police Sunby and
sheriff Garman standing a few PAGES
away trying to dissuade him from
carrying out his threat of suicide,
Geo. Wang, aged IS, drew a revolver
and shot himself at his home in Eau
Claire. He died instantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
[I@.s: - -
Along the Waterfront
MORE: RUSSIANS
Returning HOME

More Russian exiles returning to the
homeland after many years Of enfore
ed absence are aboard a Dutch liner
which arrived q. Honolulu this morn
ing from San Francisco.
There are 100 in the party, which
is travelling second cabin, with then
transportation expenses paid by the
new provisional republican govern.
ment of Russia, according to officers
of the liner. Most Of the Russians are
from New York. They are going to
Yokohama and from there viii pro
coed to VladiVostok for transportation
home by rail.
The steamers passenger list is quite
large, particularly in the second cabin,
although the first cabin Is comfortably
filled. There are q nobleman and his
wife in the second cahln, Baron and
Mrs van Reede van 0udtshoorn.
The liner was busy today loading
500 tons. of scrap iron and tin for
Yokohama, where 1t viii be made into
shrapneI and new tin. In the YES.
sells steerage are number of Chinese
bound for the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
POSIMASIERSOF
ISLANDS TO Aid
IN REGISTRATION

All postoffices in the territory viii
assist the work of military registra.
ton day, July 81.
Postmaster d. II. MacAdam an.
nouneed today that the Honolulu office
of the railway mail service, acting on
the request of F. J. Green, executive
officer of the registration board, has
issued orders to the SO postmasters
in the islands to post IN prominent
places posters sent out by the board
giving notice Of registration day and
directions how to register for military
service.
Extra copies will be distributed by
every postmaster in tie territory TO
plantation managers. merchants and
prominent people, asking them to put
the notices where they will be seen
by everyone.
"Postmasters are also directed by
the postmaster general in Washing,
ton to cooperate in every way posi-
bic. II the board wants Us to, we will
also aid In swearing In registrars, the
form of oath being provided in an Or
der issued May IS by the postmaster
general" said Postmaster MacAdaD
this morning. ITO date we have had
no such request" he added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
CHILDREN MURDERED,
IN AIR RAID GIVEN
IMPOSING FUNERAL

LONDON, England.-Sixteen chill
dren, only two Of whom were over
years of age, the victim OF the last
German air raid on London, we're Civ
en- q public funeral, and their bodies
were laid in q common grave in an
East End cemetery, over which a
monument win be placed
Seldom, If ever, in the history of
the country have children been &C.
corded such . funeral The Marquis
Of Crewe attended In behalf Of the
government, while Major-General Sir
Francis Lloyd, general officer com
manding the London district, repre-
scented the army. There were mes
sages from the king and queen, while
the bishop of London, assisted by the
bishop Of Stepney, conducted the ser
vices in the church, which was a
bower of flowers sent by children
from all parts of the country.
Most OF the floral offerings con-
tanned perfunctory words of sym
pathy, but others did not mince mat
tiers. These nearly all bore the in
scription: TO our children, muir
dered by German aircraft" e T.. <.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
WALTZ, FOX TRoT AND ONE
STEP TO CONTINUE PoPuLAE

NEW YORK, n. Y.-The waltz, fox
trot and one step will continue to hold
sway 90 the big three" dances, &C
eording to dancing instructors here
who attended the fourth annual con-
yention Of the International Associa-
ton Of Master Dancing. While the
Instructors are sure of the perfor-
nance Of the three dances, it was an
nounced that at sessions of the con-
yention, which will continue through
out the week. many new steps will be
demonstrated. About 200 members
q, .he association are attending the
convention. sss<ssss ,4,-,..s. ..ssss.g "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per, Matson steamer Manoa,: due
next week from San Francisco, prob
ably July, 13 or 14:-Mrs. Leslie Clark
and infant, Miss Barbara Clark. Master
Jack Wren, Mrs. G. r. Wren. Lee Coch-
rane, Leo Fairbanks, Mrs. Leo Fair.
banks, II. Kubo, II. !. Kurisake, Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Bailey, Miss Mildred
Griffen, Miss Martha A. Aiken, Miss
Margaret Van Doerlin, Miss Winifred
CARAT, Nrs W. g. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Thurston, l.. p. Thurston, Mr..
Kerns, Allan Renton, MT. Cockett. d. T.
Fullaway, DR.. w 4. DeTunca, DR.. e. H.
Angermann, Mrs. Jno. e. Garcia and
2 children, Thos. G. Trueblood, Mrs
Thos. G. Trueblood, Mrs. ]. D. Whit.
more, J. p. Wine, James Wakefield.
Hugh Webster, Z. C. Warren. w. w.
Chamberlain, Mrs. c. E. Wiggie, Mrs.
K. Hubbenette, j. e. Cline, Mr.. Bull
Mfs. Bull, Elliot r. Wood, Mrs. Ellio..
r. Wood and children, Mr.. Levy. john
Hind. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
CLOSE RACE IS
WON BY FULLER

Although she left Chilean nitrate
ports one day after the other vessel
had sailed, the American ship A. J
Fuller arrived at this port one day
ahead of the American barkentine E
r. Sterling, which dropped anchor eff
port at z o'clock this morning. The
Fuller thus beat the Sterling by two
days.
The A. J. Fuller was off port yes
terday about noon, from Tocopilla 81
days, with. 1900 tons of nitrates. She
vas fumigated and is due to enter
port and dock at Pier Is between 1:3O
and 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The E. r. Sterling arrived off port
this morning, SO days from Taftal
with 400 tons Of nitrates. She is re,
ceiving fumigation and will enter
either late this afternoon e. or early
Monday morning to begin discharging
cargo. 49,; IT,
Both sailing vessels have cargoes
for the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company
and the closeRess of their race to this
port from Chile, a distance Of $500
miles, was topic of much converse
tion among shipmasters on the water.
front this morning. The Fuller, by
arriving yesterday morning, beat the
Sterling by two days, although the lat.
ter had days start the advantage of
her at the beginning. of the voyage.
Capt. E. r. Sterling, the old captain
for whom the Sterling is named, is a
passenger on the vessel, which is com.
manded by his son, Capt. r. NJ. Ster-
ling. The wife and daughter Of Capt
Sterling senior are In this port to wei
come him. Mrs. R. N. Sterling. wife
Of the Steriing's captain, is aboard,
accompanying her husband
The Hawaiian Fertilizer Company
expects the American ship Katherine
to arrive in q few. days with another
nitrate cargo, $500 tons:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per ,Inter-Island steamer Mauns
Kea, July Z: From Lahaina: IA
Wilson, Miss Stephenson, Miss Watch
ford, Miss Pail, Mrs. Cockett, Mis-.
Cockett, Miss, Hensen, Mrs. Paris, e
Sahi Kalapohi, David Luke, Mrs. Mar
ques, Mrs. Rodrigues, j. Kaui, Mrs
Woolsey, Ftikuda w. Wells, w. Love
g., Schuman, r. Moore, r. H. Hind, A
I, Chung, n. Lemke, Miss .EodieiI
Miss r. Rodiek, Miss Wersig, Miss P
Rodiek, Miss Wong, J. n. Happen;
from Hilo: J. Watkins, T. o. Duggan
J.. j. Kelly, j. Dwight, g. Dwight, Capt
snd Mrs Greacnn, Miss jGreacon. X. r
g.. Wallace, d. B. Knhns, ]. Holiinger
n. Kruger, ]. McCrillis, C. p. Brown
]. Lloyd, p. F. -Cornyn. Miss Wilkie
Mrs. Watson, Miss Lai Hip, Mrs. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Goodwin, e. K
Fernandez, o. Merrick. Miss Hansen
Mrs. and Miss 0Reha, Mrs. Townsend
G. r: Hatcher, ]. L Bristol, J. s. Tay
Tor, F,L. Dowsett, C. Kaya, G. Bush
nell, w. Beerman, C. Waterman, P. K
Palama. H. Wodehouse, F. Cunha
r. o. Gall, d. croziar, w. d. Weight,
w. Hollinger. Kanakanui C. GiIlilland
A. CLANCY, G. q. Barker, NJ. s. CabraI
L. s. Kaupiko, C. Norton, Miss Ste
phenson, Miss Douglass, Miss Sehrep
fer, C. Dwight, r. Wilhelm, F. KrH.
ger. B. X. ChiilingwoFth, A. Gilman,
Miss G. Carvalho, Miss N. Carvalho
G. Croker, Mrs. Hogh, Mrs. G. May
Miss Mitchell. Miss Mitt, Miss Strand,
Miss Klatt, A.. B. Carter, IT., Hiio
Boyd, Al. Yierra, w. A. Anderson, L.
Marks, N. oss, Miss Beerman, 8. Kaika.
Miss F1ndley, Miss Denike, Mrs. Rog.
ers, Miss N. Cambria, Miss Dawson.
Mrs. Lewis, C. w. Tinker. Miss Car
yalho, Mrs. MacBride, Miss Arrange,
Miss johnson, ID. Kahanamoku, A.
Foley, Mrs. Palmer, j. Stickney, J. d.
Watt, Miss Luhan; Miss Cabrinha,
Miss D. Lee, NJ. Rosa, L Bertlsm, ].
Hart, r. Tufele Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macintosh and child, Mrs Chilling
worth, Keawamahi r. Holstein, e. B.
Chilhngworth, J. K. Simonson, Mrs
Tilton, 8. Oneha, r. C. Macdonald, A.
Guerrero, +. FaehliE, w. A. Cotterell,
w. L. Haney, Mrs. Jarrett, Roy Tup-
ham, 6. Maclntyre, A. Spencer, A.
Correa, Mrs. Akau, Mrs. Bolster, Mel
son B. Schofield, ]. Apau, F, 'E.skman,
v. Genoyes, Wing Kau, Kaneshiro and
wife, j. Grace Akona, Miss d. Lyle,
Miss N. Black, w. Hook, J. White,
Miss White, Miss Kalakaole, F. Ga
briel, N. Maziro,. A. Almondtree, J..
Azavedo, H, Chalmers; from Mahu.
kona: Misc v. Perry, T. H. Kalawai,
c. Sasaki, A. Richardson, Miss Hussy,
Mrs. .Hussy, NJ. Perry, j. Rodrigues.
Miss Il Solomon, E. Souza, M. Car
Valho, H: B. Myhre, J. Roman HolEin-
ger, Geo. Bushholtz and wife: from
The Misses Saffery 3, Mr..
Crawford and wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
5000, 900 PRISONERS HELD
NOW BY CENTRAL POWERS

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands.-The
central powers now hold nearly g.
900 300 prisoners of war, according
to official figures published in Ger
man newspapers. >~
Germany has 1,690,7S1 prisoners. IN
GLIDING I7,474 officers; Austria Hun,
gary, 1,092,055; Bulgaria, 1852. and
Turkey, 23,903, o total of 2,7S4,271
prisoners, of whom 1880 are officers.
This total is made up of the follow
ing nationalities, showing the total
number, and prisoners in Germany,
respectively: sss
Russian, 2,0s0, 500; 1,212,007. a.
French, 36S,6o7; 367,r:.
Serbian. 1860; 25,S79.
Italian, SS,o17;- none.
Rumanian, 1908; 10.157.
British, 1924; 1929.
Belgian. 42,4S7: 42,435.
Montenegro, 5,607; none e--
The British prisoners of war not In
Germany are. divided between Bull
garia and Turkey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea
for Lahaina and Hilo, July z: Brother
George. Brother Albert, d. B. tStraus
Ensign A. e. MarDurg, NJ. Hcrtnet..,
c. B. Krause, Mr. Sharp, C. w. Ham.
mond, E. C. Wilder, Miss SiegioartseL
Miss Davis, Mrs. f. p. Pierce, Mrs. v.
RiDkard, Mrs. G.. Y. Bennett, Miss lima
Woods, T. A. Jaggar, II. s. Meter,
c. Woods, Miss Farwell, Miss Dietz,
Miss r. Woods, Miss Van Auken, Miss
Maxwell, Mrs. j. j. Pierce, Miss
Moore, Miss D. Wood, Miss Charlotte
Pierce. DR.. Beans, DR.. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F., Cooke and infant, P. Anna,
NJ. Mardeniado, o. CarnelIo, E. Mar.
tint, H. Hohoka. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
KAISER WIRES HEIR
BIRTHDAY PEACE HOPE

= AMSTERDAM (yia> London. I
THE German emperor sent the I
4. following telegram to the crown I
= prince:
your birthday falls this year 1
= In a serious and decisive time
4 In grateful and full confidence I
4 the fatherland and I look upon I
y your and other battle fronts I
\ which imperturbably resist all I
= attacks and which will stand in
y !vincible in the new battles. God
4 grant the fatherland, in your I
= new year Of life, a full victory 4
, and a peace filled with bless =
= ings."
= The crown prince of Germany 4
+ was born on May 6, 1882, and is 4
y therefore So years old. He Is at
y present in command of the Ger =
y man armies facing the French =
= offensive.
. y = = q r. = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
LUMBER ORDERED FOR
ARMY TRAINING CAMPS

SEATTLE, June 2o.-The Hurley
Mason company of Tacoma today
placed it's order for from 25,000, 900 to
10000, 900 feet Of lumber for the Amer
lean Lake cantonment with the West
Coast Lumbern.an's association sub
ject to the approval of the war depart
ment. The order was given at $3.50
per thousand, figures quoted the gov.
eminent following the associations
meeting In Tacoma, June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
BAN ON MEDALS
IBy Assoeiatsd p-s.sl

LONDON. Eng--An official han has
been placed on the wearing OF minia'
ture war medals and decorations, un'
less in the case of such persons to
whom they have been actually award
ed. A firm which recently manufac.
tured miniatures OF war honors such
as brooches, bracelets and lockets has
been informed that they will not be
allowed to sell them. The idea Is to
prevent the eheapening of war honors