davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
BRITISH AIR
EXPLOITS co
UNREC0RDEO

LONDON. Oct. 3s.-British air
force authorities do not allow publ.
cation OF stories OF exploits Of the
most successful British aviators using
the names. - In France and Ger
many. because Il b considered - pn-
fair TO men who are doing one work.
bat who have not had opportunities
for winning many cir victories. Also
they say the loas Of . famous aviator
creates . bad impression II the peo-
pie at home have been led to believe
that hs b almost . supsrman.
This view b also taken BY many
British ayins oalesrs. One Of. them
reosatly wrote:
II 90 into the air perfectly equip.
ped 70 bring down Hon machines. A
pilot on. artillery observation or pho.
tosraphy uesk soss up To do highly
nsesssssy ~. and perhaps has 70
spend several hours over Il. and In
any eass. hes other work TO do. and
eaanot 80 strsans. however much
he might like H.. Why should ] bs
advertised and slostAsd more than hs
~ We both ere trying 70 do our
jub and nobody can do more"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

whatever its need. . machine will al
ways be able 70 land.
Each landing ground will bs bril-.
liantly lighted, and near Il iliumi.
mated nnd-arrows viii automatically
indicate the direction OF the wind. Q
knowledge Of which is essential to
the pilot Of . machine about to land.
All machines landing will display .
bright light Of . particular color. In
order 10 warn pilots OF other ma
chimes Of IT, intention.
Aerial light houses probably will
be used in the same way - costal
light houses. They will consist pre-
sumably Of vertical ssarchlishts.
flashing on and oR. twin ssarchlishts.
colored searchlights. or bright aash.
Ing lights on the ground. Machines
will b able to land either at go Of
on the ground. and will carry large
fares 70 light ~ the ground below II
case Of forced landing.
All that war conditions have taught
the allied airmsn viii b Of immense
value In orsanisins night ayins after
the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

r. w. Roberts, j. J. Scott. aud O.
w. Murphy are In town today on mat
tiers Of business from wordea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mahan are In
town for . short time from Kirk,
They are registered at the Hotel Hall
Harry Nebergall was among the
train arrivals last night from Port
lend He is = guest At the White
Pelican.
F. w. Hermit. Robert b, Warner.
and 4. g. kilgore were amone tho
arrivals yesterday Afternoon from
Ashland. They are stopping At the
Hotel Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mckenzie. OF
Klamath. who are visiting POINTS of
interest in Southern California are
house guests Of DR.. AMI Mrs. J.. N.
Holland, Riverside.
State Veterinarian DR.. W. u. Lytle
Ia In Klamath Falls for short time
on matters Of official business from
salem. He Is registered at the White
Pelican Hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
Local Red Cross
=. Activities =.


rhoss present At the Sewing Room
Tuesday we're. Mssdames. w. A. Leon
ard. 4. n. Psil. W. L. Smith. J. w.
Quintal. Carey Ramsby.
Surgical Drsssinss. Friday were,
Mesdamss. c. 3. Crisler. Percy Evans
c. c. Low. II. N. Noe. Z. P. Lawrsnce
B. G. Thomas. Geo Chastain. R. g.
Sutton. Ruth Q. Addisoa. Miss Jsn-
ME whittaksr Miss NcAndrsws. and
Anna Mae Johnston.
Lalies present II the Poe Waller
Red Gross rooms. Sept. II we're Mss
danes. J. Van Meter. stamplsy. Ne.
cham. Winans. Clusston. Ksstsr. N
Van Meter. Lou Butin. Ramona X
Ter.
Sept. ls.-Aesdamss. N. Van Net
er. otamplsy. Ksstsr. Clueston. Ksck
Mseham. }. vsa Meter. Ramona Kss'
ter,
Oct. s.-Nssdamss. Young. Clug
ston. N. Van Meter. xsstsr. Rhoaass
Oct. 1s.-Clpsston. Griffith. Ne
cham. N. Van Meter. Kester. J. vsu
Meter. ftAf fI Eilt
There being . shortage In sswinl
material have had to omit several
meetings. ftt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
Prof. Peruot Tells
Preventive Steps
For Spanish Grip

| Professor u. y. Psrnot. city bactss.
i0l0gist. gives the following advice TO
those who would bs free Of spanish
Influenza:
II am Of the opinion that IN cxcsl'
lent and safe preventive Of the span:
ish influenza would be to take nasal
douchos and gargles twice daily Of .
weak solution Of calcium hyp0chIo'
rite.
"Thers 10 Q very excellent prspaya-
tiOu OF this on the market under TIE
proprietary name Of Blk This y .
very strong solution. and could .
used In the pr0porti0n 0f 10 70 u
drops Of the solution 70 one-hslf gisse
OF water for spraying the u0strils OF
sargling the throat.
! u suggest this because the coils.
carbolic seid. snd not injurious 70
the tissues.
The calcium hypochlorits II much
used u the puPiAcation Of drinking
water IN . strength Of from three to
ave pounds g 100000 gallons. and
destroys ell 6aeteris.
The chemical b Q powerful oxldis.
o.. which. Whea q comes In contact
With organic matter. libsrates . ns-
cent oxygen. that kills The bacteria H.
sesntly. because all bodies are Of Or
esnic matter. Calcium hyp0chlotite
70 not Injurious 70 the health In tie
weak solution that b used" (lntsr'
view In Tolegpam.)
Blk" b slap recommended By
health omcials @ On antissptic tor
WOUNDS, sores and veterinary Opera
tions. 80,
For steralislng cans. bottles. milk.
ING machines. coolers and filters.
For disinfeeting sinks. drains. col.
~. lce boxes. cows udders ssa
mtlksrs' hands.
For dsodorisiug barns. daiy
nousee. poultry houses. etc.
BLK" whitsns linsn. diapers. dish
rags and mops.
Note Thsss nsunaskable Qualities
e DIX
PoWesful-By government method
test. 6.k hes over ten times greater
ssrm-kil!inf strength than caIbc!ie
scIa. Hoon stronger than coal w
dls,nseeeao(e-mueh safer.
6ase-D-k contains no poison. aeld
nor ou-eaee. Internally and extet.
nally: s..v May b ussd In drinking
Casaa--B.K b eoiorlsss, leaves 10
steln on cattle, aoors or walls.
Deodossnt - U.K destr0ys foeI
odoSs-leavss no odos Of itself.
Cheap - Uso-D-K b 20 mue.
stronge rthan other dtsiufecants thet
y aoes moro disinfeettng Tor the ssms
money.
Price u PER essst. FOR sale Ct
A'-1sceA9s se.is9 PALS oesAA*'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's NO use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame hack. Don't
walt ttll Il ''passss o9." u only comes
back. Find the cause and stop Il.
Diseased conditions Of the bladder OF
kidnsys are usually Indicated by stiR
lame back. wrsnehins palms, lumbs.
80. seistiea. nesvousnsss. slseplsss-
tired. worn-out fsslins. pain IN the
lower abdomen. These art natures
slgnals Tor hslp. :.
Here's Tie remedy. wAsa you issl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

q. Hickok was an arrival yesterday
from Portland.
John pennely 10 county seat vtsi'
tor today from Merrill.
Richard O'Flynn b registered at
the Hotel Hail from Bly. p
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Horn are here
from Hornbrook. California.
r. ]. Fitzpatrick Is q business visi.
tor In Klamath Falls from Seattle.
A. +. wharff 10 here on matters
o. business from Gan Franeisco.
Gerry Cosad was In town yesterday
from his ranch In the Merrill district.
l.. d. Dollarhide came In last even.
Ing from siskiyou County ON mat
tcrs Of business.
Edison Foulke and Charles He'll are
registered At the Hotel Hail from
Gaselle, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Kuyksndall
have returned from . visit with rela.
tives in Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Freeman ere
guests at the white Pelican Hotel
from Ysrington. Nsveda.
=. H. Hutto. who operates the
large farm for the Indians At Modoc
Point b il klamath Fal!s today tran
sacting business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
Just to
Remind You

Have The storage battsgy y yosF auto
tested and Alled tenossow. and ~
sa!e 70 hsve Il h DsiDe cosditios,
cooler noSningy nalkGs The sasins
crank harder. longss svsaines lights
shlpe loases. requires nose strength
h the battery.
Close attsnti0n to ths slsetsie system
Win rive bettss satiseastiss I'D save
yos dollars. .a
We ass squipped % 0ive yoa the bert
service. whea you havo sleetsical ~.
tonohils tsoubles. g ~ wtllasd
Service station.
Link River
Electrical Co.
III ara xai. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

Get . stsndasd Insurance pollcy
froa the Chllcose = smith assacy. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

Purchase . Thrift Stamp before ~.
-tirinE. ''rAsy WORT while you slesp. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26
GASOLINE

So - -. y. Klamath Sew.
~ 80. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

'oa account ce the Il. q L. and In.
sSsssssvy % 4 iasrssss our a. crisss sI ics =
- abstract work. On and after No
I yoobos I. 1915. we viii charge the
~ oaAh oAGet Of abstract work .7sc
z u oaeD epFtiaeate additional. .. q 90
k1amoeb County Abstract Company:
80 Bert 3. Withrow)
City md County Abstract Company
(By Arthur r. WILSON,
NE prudent man carries ARE. llfe.
oec10eat ard health Insurance. Gee
OA0cote = Smith. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-26

LITTLE ouDGIl0HTs ON LOCAL HAtrENlN00
AMONG TnE PEOPLE OF TINS CITY Ann VICINITY.
OOlNOs AND CoMlNOs or LOCAL FOLKS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15
GIRL CRIPPLED
IN CRASH Tells
OF WHISKY ring
Mae Mace, Called ''Queen Of
the BootIeggers," Relates
Events Leading Up 10
Serious Accident.

Mae Mace, pretty l8-year-old girl
who was seriously crippled in the
wreck of the whisky-laden automo-
bile at Shenandoah, Ia, was taken
from her home, 241S South Eight
eenth street, to the Lord Lister hos
pital Monday afternoon. An X-ray
photograph of her spine WI be made
by doctors to find the cause OF her
paralysis from the waist down,
"Yes, I'll talk to The Bee" said
the girl as she lay in bed at her home
Monday morning. Il know The Bee
will get the story right"
Girl Seems Cheerful.
Macs bed was surrounded by her
father, mother and little brothers and
sisters. The girl was cheerful and
seemed to regard her terrible expert
ence philosophically. She told a
straightforward story of her trip
from Omaha with Earl Beavers, step
son OF st. Joseph liquor dealer, and
of the adventures which happened to
her.
Earl and I left Omaha Thursday
morning at E o'clock" she said. 1--WE
intended to go to St. Joe and spend a
couple Of days. On the way down we
met another automobile that was
headed north, but was stalled with en-
gine trouble. Earl offered to help
them out and transferred the liquor
to our machine. Then we headed
north for Council Bluffs.
Skidding Causes Accident.
"The accident was caused by skid
ding. We had chains on the back
wheels, but the road was very slip
perry and the machine turned over.
Two automobiles which were coming
toward US stopped and helped us up.
They took me to a private hospital in
Shenandoah. Nobody knew who
was there. | wouldn't tell my name
except my first name. So they called
me Mae from Omaha. Some Of them
called me the Queen of the Boot
leggers," the girl added laughing.
1T isn't true that Earl had been
drinking. He hadn't had anything to
drink all day. And he didn't abandon
me after the accident either. He
stayed around till he got me to the
hospital"
do you know where Earl Beavers
is now?" she was asked.
mo, l DON'T" she answered.
Officers of three states are search
ing for Beavers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15
Won HERTLINC
ILL; FORCED TO
GIVE UP DUTIES

London, Jan. 14.-According to tel
egrams from Berlin today, Count Won
Hertling, the German imperial chan
cellor, is i'll and probably will resign
shortly, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch.
Some 10 days ago there was a
similar report from Berlin, when the
statement that Count Won Hertling
was indisposed was coupled with a
rumor in political circles that there
was an intrigue in progress to induce
him to resign on the ground of i'll
health in order to make way for
Prince Won Buelow as acceptant of
the chancellorship.
Chancellor Won Hertling shortly
afterward, however, appeared before
the Rreichstag main committee to
make statement regarding the me-
gotiations with Russia, and it has
been stated in Berlin advices that he
would again appear before the Reich
stag this week to reply to Premier
Lloyd George and President Wilson,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15
URGE PORkLESS
DAYS IN PLACE
OF MEATLESS
Live Stock President Declares
Cry is for Hog Products;
Surplus Beef and
Mutton.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. l4.--Tha
the government control of the con
sumption of meat without supplying {
corresponding outlet for the product
was working hardship on the cattle
raiser was the contention of Frank ]
Hagenbarth, president of the Nationa
Wool Growers association, in 8
speech delivered at the twenty-irst an
nual convention of the American Ma
tional Live Stock association this aft,
ernoon.
Mr.. Hagenbarth said that as a re.
suit of the meatlessN days, cattle were
increasing and thereby providing a
burden which he Said should not be
borne by the live stock men. He as.
serted that pork should be conserved
in preference to beef.
Eliminate Meatless Day.
Immediate elimination of meatless
days insofar as they apply to beef
veal, mutton and lamb, was urged
upon the government by !. T. Pryor
president of the association. He de-
clared that by the elimination it would
encourage the consumption of the
products of which, he said, there was
a surplus, and release for the con,
sumption of the associates of the
United States in the war a vast
amount of hog meat and fats, so es-
sential to the overseas nations and
their armies.
The convention opened with what
was said to be the largest attendance
at any meeting since the organization
of the association. Storms in the east,
however, are reported to have pre-
vented several from attending.
Speeches of those scheduled to speak,
but unable to reach here, will, it is an
nounced. be read.
Oppose Mexican Plant.
Speeches of welcome were delivered
by Governor Simon Bamberger of
Utah, Mayor w. Mont Ferry Of Salt
Lake City and M. K, Parsons, second
vice president OF the association, Of
Salt Lake City.
John J. Springer Of Denver, re-
sponded.
In conformity with a resolution
passed by the executive committee of
the association, President Pryor sent
a telegram to David F. Houston,
United States secretary of agriculture,
asking that he make every effort to
prevent the reopening of the Juarez
Packing company's plant at Juarez,
Mexiro II waS believed that the re-
opening of the plant would furnish an
outlet to American markets for hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
American cattle stolen in raids by
Mexican bandits.
Dwight B. Head of Phoenix, Ariz.,
was chosen chairman of the resolu-
tions committee by the executive COM
mittee. The resolutions committee
will meet tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15
Captive Balloon Snaps Cable
And Starts on Runawdy Flight

A captive balloon snapped its
cable at Fort Omaha at l0;l5 o'clock
Monday morning. scared into the
clouds and started at express train
speed in northeasternly direction.
1t came down four and one-half
southwest of Walnut, Ia, shortly aft
ernoon. The telephone company gave
the first information to authorities at
Fort Omaha.
Missouri Valley, Ia, reported the
balloon. passing over that town at
l0:45 o'clock.
No one was in the passenger bas-
ket of the big Cacquot balloon when
it broke loose. A flight officer, sew
eral flying cadets and company Of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15
GIRL FA|NTS AS
HEARS OF SUICIDE
OF CAPT. WHISTLER
Seventeen Year Old School
Girl, Who Received Letter
From Robber Officer,
Receivers After Shock.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. l4.-(Special
Telegram .)-Apparently very little
affected by the news OF Captain
Lewis Whistler's crime and suicide,
the l7-year-old girl to whom he ad-
dressed his suicide note toady left
her home with the announced inten-
ton of going to Ottawa University to
study her lessons. She is fresh
man in the Baptist college here. She
carried her books with her. No
classes are held Monday, but is the
custom of students to go to the col
lege library on that day to prepare
lessons. .,. IS. a. .-se ...s ,rs-.
The girl denied today that she ever
had been engaged to Captain
Whistler.
When informed of Captain Whis-
tiers acts last night the girl tainted.
She recovered very quickly. She
talked with friends and relatives
about the affair today, but not very
willingly.
Search for Cash.
Search for the canvas sack contain
ing the money Captain Lewis R.
Continued on Page Two, Column Ons-)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15
WAR MATERIAL IS
DESTROYED BYFlRE
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. l3.-Fhe
started in the Industrial building,
which housed 80 manufacturing CON.
Germs. tonight and destroyed the build-
ing and adjoining property, causing
loss estimated at 81 ,000O00.
Fire Chief Loucks said he believed
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Several of the manufacturing COM
panies were making machinery for the
government under war contracts.
Six dwellings, church, grocery
and saloon also were burned. Falling
walls placed firemen in great danger
and hindered them in their work by
cutting lines Of hose,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15

enlisted men had taken the gas bag
out of the balloon shed.
The fingers of the men holding on
to the guy ropes were numbed with
cold and the balloon was given too
much play when it left the ground
1t shot up few feet and the cable
snapped.
Officers leaped into automobiles
and started in pursuit.
Luckily. the cable broke when the
balloon was only few feet from the
ground and there was none to drag
and duplicate the wild fight of a
few weeks ago, when a gas bag of
the Cacquot type went clear to Texas
and then came back to western Ne
braska, leaving destruction in its
wake.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15
QUARTER MILLION
RAISED IN BABY
BOND CAMPAIGN

With more than $275,0O0 pledged in
less than six hours after the campaign
started, the committee in charge of
the national war savings drive in
Omaha raised their objective from
$500,000, the original figure set, to
just twice that sum. or $l000,000.
The $275,000 was either pledged or
reported at the big mass meeting held
at noon Monday at the Commercial
club to fire the official first gun in the
weeks drive. Harry Tukey took the
stump to urge the purchase of the
thrift stamps and the huge total
pledged is evidence of his success.
The largest sums subscribed were
by employees of M. E. Smith and Pax
ton & Gallagher. Employees of each
of these firms bought $4,000 worth
of stamps. Employees of the John
Deere Plow company subscribed
$4,000.
Reports of committees made at the
mass meeting were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15

RAMMED BY SHIP.
Reports reaching shipping circles
here from other sources were that
the vessel had been rammed amid
ships in collision with another ship.
1t was said a steamer which had
picked up the Texans S. o. S. calls
was hurrying to its assistance and
that the crew of 43 had taken to the
boats.
The Texan left here recently with
cargo of nitrates bound for French
port, agents of the vessel stated.
IS. o. S." CALLS.
Messages reaching here from an
other port said that a steamer arriv-
ing there today reported that it had
picked upan IS. o. S." from the Tex
an reporting that it had been struck
amidships and was sinking. The last
message from the Texan said good
by-no more"
The Texans wireless operator re-
ported that the starboard boats had
been lowered, that the aft boat was
lost and that an attempt was being
made to lowe the. forward boat.
Oil from the ships hold was pour
ed on the starboard side in an effort
to make sea conditions better for
launching the lifeboats.
A message to or from the steamer
Willamette was picked up saying:
Go to assistance of Texan"
Icebergs.
In the absence of definite word re-
garding the accident, shipping men
expressed the opinion that the Tex
an may have encountered an iceberg.
Efforts were made - by government
radio stations to communicate with
ships with which the Texan might
have been in collision.
The fact that the Texan apparently
was sinking soon after being rammed,
without word as to assistance by an
other vessel in saving the crew, made
the accident puzzling, naval author
tiles said.
A government radio station picked
up message later from the steamer
Willamette, sent to an unidentified
ship, saying: will you escort me
back to -"
The answer was not ineligible.
Naval authorities who got the mes
sage said they were unable to deter
mine whether the Willamette had
been in collision with the Texan or
had been damaged by the same
agency that sent the Texan to the
bottom. Nothing more had been heard
from the Texan at noon.
Hint at U-Boats.
Fragmentary wireless messages
suggest that the damaged steamers
belonged to feet passing north.
That none of the messages indicated
what had struck them aroused some
concern as to the actual cause of their
trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15

LENINE RETURNS.
Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik pre-
mier, is again back in Petrograd and
i5 reported to be taking more i'm
portant part in the negotiations.
There is some dissatisfaction in Pet
Arograd with the way in which Foreign
Minister Trotzky has conducted ne
gotiations. Trotzky' campaign Of pro-
paganda among the German soldiers
is said to be growing in effect and the
German military authorities are doing
all in their power to check it.
BERLIN CONFERENCES.
Meanwhile German political and
military leaders have been having
hurried conferences in Berlin. The
crown prince has returned to the Ger
man capital and he, with Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg, General Won
Ludendorff and Chancellor Won Hert-
ling, has conferred with the emperor.
The recall by the emperor of the
assistant t. the German foreign secre-
tary at the Brest-Litovsk meeting in
dicates that the conferences may
have had to do with the peace negoti-
ations, the conduct of which has
caused much political furore in Ger
many during the last two weeks.
Answer Wilson.
Chancellor Won Hertling is expected
70 address the main committee OF the
Reichstag on Wednesday and prob-
ably will answer the recent war aim
statement of President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George.
The basin Of the Don river has been
cleared of Cossack troops by Bolshe-
vik soldiers, according to an official
announcement. The Bolsl evik also
are said to have taken Ekaterinoslav,
a stronghold of the Ukraine. -
Russ Officers Killed.
Russian sailors in Sebastopol are re-
ported to have killed more than o2
Of their officers, including four ad-
mirals. The town of Kilia has been
looted by Russian soldiers, who set
fire to the buildings after robbing
houses and shops, causing the popula-
ton to flee in terror.
David R. Francis, the American
ambassador to Russia, in a New
, Years message to the Russian people,
reminds them that separate peace
with Germany would rob them
of the results Of the revolution. Presi-
dent Wilson's message is greeted with
divided opinion>by the leading Bolshe-
Wiki newspapers. Ambassador Francis
says the message is the best greet
ing he can give Russia from America.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15
Soldier in Trenches Has Better
Chance Than Babe Born in Omaha

A soldier in the trenches has a bet
ter chance of expectancy of life than
an infant born in Omaha has of liv-
ing to be year of age, and Omaha
is unusually low in infant mortality.
compared with the general average Of
the United States.
During 1917 the infant mortality rate
was 81. which means that 81 OF every
1000 infants born died before they
were | year of age, and in 1916 the
rate was o.. The average for the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15

United States, according to figures
reported by Secretary of War Baker
is Ia. The secretary, in a recent
statement, announced that of $780,.
600 infants born in this country $780,.
900. or IA per cent. die during the
first year. He also stated that of ali
troops sent to .hc front in the Brit.
ish expeditionary forces during the
first three years of tie war per cen,
of the total died in action or from
wounds. which is a little more than
2 per cent per year, I
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-15
Americans Are Awarded.
French War Crosses

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE American field
services has received word that war
crosses have been awarded by the
French army Of the Orient to William
Emerson, Henry E. Palmer and Mar
guard Walker, all Harvard students
and residents Of New York; Edwin H.
English of New Haven, Conn, Yale
student.
The medals were awarded for cour-
ageous action in removing wounded
men in the region of Monastir.