davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
Equalize Soldier Benefits

= Washington. May l4-One of the
first measures the Republicans will
put through whenFcongress again con-
venes will provide for equalization of
the amounts paid to civilians who en-
tered the army after the war began
and to those in the regular army.
Senator William NJ. Calder. of New
York. attacks the administration for
what he considers a rank injustice in
this respect. and says: "All officers
and men who went into the army and
gave their all to the country should
get the same pay on retirement for
wound disability. no matter what
branch OF the service they were in.
The regular army man now receives
much more. This is wrong There
should be no discrimination against
our citizen soldiers. The condlI.o
these men protest against is that
which enables one man with eu,er-
gency training to go into the regular
army and retire with three quarters
pay for injuries, while a man who en-
tered the national army takes bu, $50
Per month. The matter should b.
considered by congress and will un
doubtedly be taken up by the military
affairs committees of the two houses
as soon as they meet again. n IS in
justices like these on the part of the
present administration which has
caused so much criticism OF the war
department"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
49, kkk<t kfkhk<k =
MIDWAY =

Friday, Miss Martha Nicholas re-
eeiSed word OF the death OF her cous-
in, Miss Lydia Morgan, of Malad,
which occurred that day, from the thu.
Miss Morgan was well known TO the
Older residents OF Midway as she
taught the intermediate grade in the
school six years ago, and Tor the past
tour years was country treasurer OF
Oneida county.
Mrs. John Melick of Nampa was
supper guest at the J. 5. Gillespie
home Sunday.
Miss Sina Williams is quite sick
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Templeton
were Sunday dinner guests At the J.
S. Hubert home.
Mrs. E. K. Bennett, nurse specialist
of the extension department, and Miss
Louise Riddle OF the County Farm
Bureau, met with several ladies at the
school house, and Mrs Bennett gave
a fine talk on home nursing. These
who did not hear her missed treat,
as she gave many facts and sugges-
tons that everyone should know. 1t
is to be regretted there was not a
larger representation OF the district
present
Mrs. Wilkening's brother, George
Heimke, who returned from France
recently, and was in the service IL
months, is visiting at the home of his
sister.
Mrs. H. H. Mossman was Cald-
well visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. sRiskemire were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs Ora
Mcconnell of Nampa-
Mrs. G. H. Robinson and Mrs.
Robert Perry will entertain the Ladie.
OF the Maeeabees At a social after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Robinso.
Thursday afternoon, May p.
H. A Oeder and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. c, B. Holt in Caldwell SUM-
day afternoon.
Hv Davis went to Deer Flat Mon
day, where he has employment on
the Claire Roberts ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs A c. Laster and fam
lily visited friends in Boise Sunday.
Mrs Wilson of Kmama arrived
Monday for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Becker.
l. V, Roy arrived in Nampa Mon
day evening. having recently arrived
from over seas. He has been in the
motor truck service for Is months,
and m France over a year Ne and
Mrs. Roy are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Roy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Turner. north of Nampa-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gotham and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Her.
rod. from the Hagerman Valley, who
are enroute to Oregon. spent Frida,
night with former friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Hatton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Oeder and Mr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
= x = \ p <xT NkKr X
ROSWELL x
4 4 r f<R rErr f&r 4

= = p = = = ~ n x z x
ROSWELL I
<ff 4 <kRrr rrFkk
Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Campbell have
received word that their son, WuSor
lamp Dell, VINO is win the army Of
occupation in Germany, has beer
given an honorable alScnarge. Wa.
son ennSted in May and was on the
Saratoga winch sank III New York
harpor Just as she was ready to san
with troops tor france. wilson Oil
vision was the tITSI TO reach france
tlrSI at the front ana IIrst to cross
the Nnlne. Eight tunes ne went TO
the front ana Was IN Argonne forest
wnen the arinlSuce was signed.
~ large nuInDer ATTENDED the mis-
sionary meeting at MRS. ben faine S
rriuay AFTERNOON wnen Mrs. oteven
LonssIroIn gave a most interesting
cans In New Mexico.
Mr. ana MrS. w imam knietel en-
terlaIneo ABOUT ~ friends thursday
evening IN nonor OIL Mr. ana Mrs.
/ noinas LarIer and MISS JanetIe Ault
OF Iremountaln. Utan.
Kew. ana AIRS. LlayIon Rice moved
last week to New rlymoutn where
Mr. kice has accepted the pastoraIe
OF church.
Rockw God, Rooney, Gee,
Peter, GaIyan, steel ana McLormick
and Miss MOCK Went by auto to
Saldweit TUESDAY 20 near rev WI
sic M3rtlns ADDRESS on hipung. ne
company was entertained AT tea Dy
Mes0ames LoweiI, Jones ana akooin-
som at tne Lowell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bates have
moved from hurley to tnesSCarlyie
smith ranch wnlcn they nave pur-
chased.
~ john Steel, who has been quite Ill,
is recovering.
kuth Rice was down from BOISE to
spend the eekenu with ner aparents,
Mr. and Mrs. +. I. klce.
> Although recent 1rosts have dam
aged truit to quite an extenr2m GER
tam locanties no damage was done.
Mrs. CIitford Pane and Mrs. Ar
thur Burton OF Parma attended the
hissionary meeting ats Mrs Ben
tainess friday afternoon.
~Mr. and MTS-~IeoTge smith. and son
Jack OF BOISE spent SUNDAY at the
home-o OF ar. and MRS. DeilaRarsons.
Mrs. +. IL. sDlckerson and daugn-
ter Mary went-to Nampa Saturday to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. John r.
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Benson were in
Caldwell and BOISE Saturday.
= a meeting is, called tor Friday
evening, May Is, at the home. OF L.
Nj Birch tor ARRANGING tor the OH
seryanceao Of Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. campbell had
as breakfast guests on the morning
of Mothers Day Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee
Fisk OF Parma
Roswell has gone over the top in
the Victory Loan drive.
? Rev. L., s. Jones, OF Sunny Slope,
formerly of Alaska and sometimes
called ALASKA Jones, will give a
lecture on Alaska Friday
evening at Sterry Memorial An OF
fermg tor detraying expenses will be
taken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
Cause of-Headache

BY knowing the cause. a disease n.v
often be avoided. This is particularly
true of headache. The most common
cause of headache is disorderei
stomach or constellation which ma
he corrected nv tat-iug few doses os
Chamberlain Tablets TRY II. Nar~
others have obtained permanent r-E-s
by taking these Tablets They .-.
easy to take and mild and gentle, ir
effect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
''eets.R'-2 Drops
Then to the Dance !
Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corns
Peel 0fWith @Gets-It"

Say girls you can laugh at
tight shoes. OF damp. corn-pulling
weather. big bumpyz corns, -ealluses
on the soles OF your feet. corns be-
tween the toes. hard and soft corns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
-. Items of Interest From
,-aASunounding Territory

heid at the Marble Front school
house May SU In the afternoon. A
corolal invitation Is extended TO all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

M An Oh VIII tkk Ftsses Ce<a Now
NCsss4e b MAsie."
II ycu win tuat touch the corn OF
caiius with Q few drops OF A0ets-It'
What blessed relief II gives to
corn painsl lou won't limp any
more: you can enjoy the dance
every minute. Then to see how
that corn or eallus will come right
on complete, like banana peel and
without the least pain, u Just Won
derful Gsts-ft' 10 the biggest seller
among corn rsmovsrs In tbs world
s sSeass; SIMPLY nMn, ess sna .ixsy n SGn
Be sure you ess Csts-fts
Gets-ft," the guaranteed. money.
back eorn-removsr. the only sure way.
costs but q tribe AT any drug store
Gcdby E Lawrence a Co. chicag 60. III
ssz Sold ia CALDWELL and recommended
Z "a the works best corn remedy b,
Botkia q Joy DruG Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08

Machine made garment Evelyn
Roth 1st, Sylvia Mason End.
s buttonholes- Francis Fuersten-
berg 1st.
Fancy bag Christine Teller 1st.
Laundry bag-Eyelyn Roth LIST.
Scrap book by child under s years
Mildred Bryan 1st.
Watercolor, landscape Vera Garth
waite 1st, Paul Weber End.
Watercolor, fruit or flowers, Vera
Garthwaite 1st, Paul Weber End.
Spec. pencil drawing Geo. Murphy
1st.
Penmanship Helen NJ. Steil 1st.
Francis Fuerstenberg End.
Map of U. S.-Leona M. Kerr 1st.
George Fuerstenberg End.
Map of Wisconsin, Geo. Fuersten-
berg 1st, Helen M. Steil End.
Map of Grant Co.-George Murphy
1st, Christine Teller End.
Map of No America Weber
lst, George Fuerstenberg End.
Map of So. America-Christine Tel
Ter lst, Paul Weber End.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Largest and best display Fischer
& Pagenkopf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
Still Iife-Rubv Rottieer 1st


Still Ruby Rottiger 1st.
Flowers from nature Ruby Rotti-
ger 1st.
Landscape from nature-Ruby Rot
tiger 1st.
Sepia- Mary Schuster 1st, Mrs.
Thyrza lockwood End.
Nature, not less than Ruby Rot
tiger LIST.
Landscape Ruby Rottiger 1st. Re-
tina Seipp End.
Fruit-Mrs. Chas. E. Cohoe 1st.
Other than named -Retha Seipp
lst, Mrs Chas. E. Cohoe End.
CrayOn or Charcoal.
Landscape-Ruby Rottiger 1st &
Figure Ruby Rottiger 1st, Retha
Seipp End.
Portrait Retha Seipp 1st.
Fen and ink drawing -Ruby Rotti-
ger 1st
China Painting.
Plate or tray-Mrs. w. A. Gallo
way 1st, Retha Seipp End.
Cream and sugar-Mrs. w. A. Cal
loWay 1st, Retha Seipp End.
Salad or berry bowl Retha Seipp
LIST. :
6 bread and butter plates-Retha
Seipp 1st.
FLORAL.
Asters Mrs. H. c. Bryan 1st.
Geraniums H. c. Bryan 1st.
Pansies Ethel UT list.
Flowering bulbs-Mrs. w. J. Bailie
1st
Geranium plants-Mae Pascoe LET
Iva Doll End
NasturtiumS-Mr III. G. BRYAN 1st
Kate eastman End.
Cosmos-Mrs. H. G. Bryan 1st.
Zenias-Mary Schuster 1st. Mrs.
Leo Mccormick End.
Roses-Mrs. w. j. Bailie 1st.
Gladlolas-Mrs. H. c. Bryan 1st.
Ethel UT End.
Boquet cut flowers Mrs. w. j.
Ba1lie LIST, Mrs. H. G. Bryan End.
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
Children IL Years and Under.
Kun stltching-Ruth Jerrett 1st.
Sylvia Mason End.
Overstitching Francis Fuersten-
berg 1st.
Hemming Jerrett 1st. Fran
els Fuerstenberg End.
Hemstitched handkerchief Helen
M. Steil 1st, Francis Fuerstenberg
End Z
Fancy handkerchief Tel
Ter LIST, Helen M. Steil End
Spec. Tatting Helen M. Steil LIST.
Centerpiece, crochet border Chris
tine Teller LIST, Helen M. Steil End.
Spec. CrOchetting-F Fuersten-
berg 1st, Louisa Wepking End.
Crochetted yoke-Francis Fuersten-
berg LIST, Helen M. Steil End.
Fancy sofa pillow-Mae Dawson
lst, Christine Teller End.
Spec. cross stitch-Mae Dawson 1st.
Leona M. Kerr End.
Pr. fancy towels-Evelyn Roth 1st.
Christine Teller End.
Pr. fancy pillow cases. Christine
Teller LIST, Helen M. Steil End.
Pr. emb. Christine Teller
LIST.
Fancy pin cushion Christine Tel
Ter LIST, Helen M. Steil End.
Best dressed Christine Tel
Ter LIST & End
Patch quilt for dole Christine Tel
Ter lst, Leona M. Kerr End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08

Sheep are becoming a principal in
terest in Oneida county. Through
the efforts of the county agent. 1880
sheep were brought to the county
from Idaho and 10000 more are ex-
pected from the west.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
White H0udan.
Hen-Jas. G. Bailie 1st & End.
Notified HOudan.

Notified HOudan.
Cock-Ed. Kiley 1st.
Hen-Ed. Kiley 1st, G. E. Tuffley
End.
Cockerel-Ed. Kiley 1st & End.
Pullet-Ed. Kiley 1st.
Silver Campfire.
Cooke. E. Tuffley & Son list.
Hen-C. E. Tuffley & Son 1st, Geo.
w. Marks End
Cockerel-C. E. Tuffley & Son 1st
& End
Pullet-Geo. w. Marks 1st, c. E.
Tuffley & Son End.
Pen of fowls-Geo. w. Marks 1st,
G. E. Tuff1ey End.
Pen of chicks &C. E. Tuffley & Son
1st, Geo. w. Marks End.
Golden Campfire,
Cooke. E. Tuffley & Son 1st.
Hen-C E. Tufflev & Son 1st e End.
Cockerel-C. E. Tuffley & Son LIST
& End.
Pullet-C. E. Tuffley & Son 1st &
End.
Pen Of fowls-C. E. Tuffley & Son
LIST.
Golden Seabright Bantam.
Cock-Wm. Harberts 1st
Cockerel-C. e. Tuffley & Son 1st,
Jas. G. Bailie End.
Hen-C. E. Tuffley & Son LIST, Jas.
G. Bailie End.
Pullet-Jas. G. Battle LIST, c. e.
Tuffley & Son End
Silver Seabrigft Bantam.
Hen-Roy o. Woolford 1st.
Buff Cochin Bantam.
Cock-Ernest Nauman 1st.
Hen-Ernest Nauman 1st & End.
Black Cochin Bantam.
Cock-Pearl Rice 1st.
Cockerel- Pearl Rice 1st.
Hen-Pearl Rice 1st
Pullet-Pearl Rice 1st.
White Cochin Bantam.
Z Cockerel-Pearl Rice 1st.
Pullet-Pearl Rice LIST.
Partridge Cochin Bantam.
Hen-Pearl Rice 1st
White Crested Black Polish Bantam.
Cock-Pearl Rice 1st.
Cockerel-Pearl Rice 1st & End.
Hen-Pearl Rice LIST & End.
Pullet-Pearl Rice 1st e End.
White Game.
Cock--Pearl Rice 1st.
Hen-Pearl Rice 1st & End.
Black Breasted Games.
Cock-Wm. Harberts 1st.
Cockerel-Wm Harberts LIST.
Hen-Wm. Harberts 1st.
Pullet-Wm. Harharts 1st & End.
DUCKS.
Black Cayuga Ducks.
Young male-Pearl Rice 1st.
Old female-Pearl Rice LIST & End.
Young female-Pearl Rice LIST.
White Pekin.
Old male-Henry Vesperman list,
Emmett Hartman End.
Young male-Hoehn Bros. 1st, Fred
Aupperle End
Old female Emmett Hartman LIST,
Fred Aupperle End.
Young female-Emmett Hartman
LIST, Henry Vesperman End.
COlOred MuscOvey Ducks.
Old male-Pearl Rice 1st.
Young male-Pearl Rice LIST, Robt.
Loeffler End.
Old female Rice 1st, Robt.
Loeffler End
Young female Pearl Rice 1st,
Robt Loeffler End
White Runner Ducks.
Old male Jas. G.. Bailie 1st.
Young male-Jas. G. Bailie 1st &
End.
Old female-Jas. G.. Battle 1st.
Young female-Jas. G.. Bailie 1st &
End.
Pawn and White Runner Ducks.
Old male-Robt Loeffler LIST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
Fair Premium List
(Chickens continued.)
Blue AndaIuSian.

DAuO AHudluSlkns
Cock-Pearl Rice LIST.
Hen-Pearl Rice 1st, VIM Harberts
End
Cockerel-Wm. Harberts list.
Pullet-Wm. Harberts LIST & End
Sicilian Buttercups.
Hen-Wm. Harberts LIST & End.
Cockerel-Wm Harberts 1st.
Pullet-Wm. Harberts 1st.
Pen of VIM. Harberts 1st
5. G. Buff OrpingtOn.
Cock Hoehn Bros. 1st
Hen-Ernest Nauman LIST & 2nd
Cockerel-Henry Vesperman 1st
Ernest Nauman End.
Pullet-Jas. G. Bailie 1st & End
Pen Of fowls-Geo. Wenzel LIST, Err
nest Nauman End
Pen of chicks-Geo Wenzel 1st, Err
nest Nauman End.
). C. White OrpingtOn.
Hen-Wm Harberts 1st & End.
Z Cockerel- VIM. Harberts list.
Pullet-Wm. Harberts LIST.
$. G. Black OrpingtOn.
Cock-Pearl Rice 1st, Geo. Wenzel
End.
Hen Pearl Rice 1st, Geo. wenzel
End
cockerel-Geo. wenzel 1st, Pearl
Rice End.
Pullet- Geo. Wenzel LIST. Pearl Rice
End
Pen of fowls-Jas. G. Bailie 1st.
Pen Of chicks-Geo. Wenzel LIST.
5. G. Blue OrpingtOn.
Hen-Jas. G. Battle list.
Silver Grey DOrking.
Hen-Wm. Harberts list, G. E. Turf
ley & Son End.
White Cornish.
Cock-Pearl Rice 1st.
Hen-Wm Harberts 1st, Pearl Rice
End.
Cockerel-Ed. Kiley 1st, Pearl Rice
End.
Pullet-Ed. Kiley 1st, Pearl Rice
End.
Dark Cornish.
Cock-Ed. Kiley 1st, Pearl Rice End
Hen-Ed. Kilev LIST, Pearl Rice End
Cockerel-Ed Kilev 1st & End.
Pullet-Ed. Kiley LIST & End.
White Laced Red Cornish.
Cockerel-Ed. Kilev LIST & End.
Pullet-Ed. Kiley LIST & End.
Speckled Sussex.
C0ckerel-Richard Pascoe 1St &
End.
Pullet- Richard Pascoe LIST & End
Pen of chicks-Richard Pascoe 1st.
Red Sussex.
Hen Ernest Nauman LIST & End.
Cockerel-Ernest Nauman LIST &
End.
Pullet-Ernest Nauman 1st & End.
Pen of fowls-Ernest Nauman LIST.
Pen of chicks-Ernest Nauman list
& End.
Red CapS-SuSSex.
Cock ID. Kiley LIST & End.
Hen-Pearl Rice LIST, Ed. Kiley End.
Cockerel-Ed Kiley list & End.
Pullet-Ed. Kiley LIST.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs.
Cock-Henry Vesperman LIST.
,Hen-Henry Vesperman LIST, G. E.
Tuffley & Son End
Cockerel-Hoehn Bros. 1st, VIM.
Harberts End.
Pullet-Wm. Harberts LIST & End.
Pen of fowls-Wm. Harberts 1st.
Pen of chicks-Wm. Harberts 1st.
Black Hamburgs.
Cock-Wm. Harberts 1st.
Silver Penciled Hamburgs.
Cockerel-Hoehn Bros. 1st.
Golden PenciIed HamburgS.
Pullet-Pearl Rice LIST & End.
LakenValderS.
Cock-Pearl Rice list.
Hen-Pearl Rice list, VIM. Harberts
End.
Cockerel-Pearl Rice 1st
Pullet-Pearl Rice LIST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
Drop in or phone
es:Il<Ssshs RIG! t5 sl>ysI.S!7tS:
:217773G (SJ;jjElt3bN IS
and for: e; roo ting troubles for: 900:

Lumber Interior Finish, Lath Shingles Posts Lime Plaster
Cement Brick Tile Wall Board, Moudngs Sash and Doors
Roofngs. Lancaster Wis.
Eastman Cartwright Lumber Co.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

textbooks used are continually kept
up-to-date. Practical applications OF
the science are always to the fore.
Inorganic chemistry Is considered
from an engineering viewpoint. The
preparation, shipping, and storing Of
compounds are explained fully. Prob
lens are devised to initiate, as nearly
as possible, factory conditions.
Lectures are delivered by repre-
sentative chemists and engineers. The
faculty includes Lieutenant Colonel
Goss, Lieut.. Col. W. D. Bancroft, Gen
A. A. Fries, and DR.. c. L. Parsons.
All of these men speak on subjects in
which they are adept.
After completing the course, the
students are taken on a ten-day trip,
which embraces all principal chem
ical Industries in the East. Among
points visited are the chemical fac
tories in Pennsylvania and the electro
chemical and engineering Industries
at Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SAVE ENVELOPES FROM
FOREIGN TRADE HOUSES

American firms having business
correspondence with foreign houses
are urged by the Department OF Com
merce to retain envelopes bringing
foreign letters. Much time and
trouble may often be saved as there
Is often information on the envelopes
that Is necessary in replying. This
Is particularly true of letters coming
from httle-known places when the
name Of the country does not appear
on the letterhead. A Chicago firm
recently asked for aid in locating Mo-
hissa and Zaleh. The postmarks on
the envelopes had they been kept,
would have shown that the two places
are in the Bechuanaland protectorate
OF Africa, and Syria, respectively. In
other cases difficulty has been ex-
perienced in deciphering the ad-
dresses or signatures, especially when
the letterheRd is not printed. In
most instances they are printed en-
the envelope, with the correct return
address.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
OLDMOTHERGOOSE
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

An appreciative audience saw the
annual fete of the Neighborhood
House kiddies, Mother Goose" yes
terday afternoon in Neighborhood
House, 40 N street southwest.
Children from four to seven years
old, costumed in the quaint garb of
story book society. acted their roles
with the ease and assurance of vet
erans. More than fifty children par
ticipated.
Last evening, in a large parlor Of
the house, an older group of chill
dren, whose ages, ranged from eight
to fifteen years, presented six play
letE from the Mother Goose book-one
playlet for each juvenile club repre-
sented.
The plays included Babes in the
Wood" Red Riding Hood" Where
Are You Going, My Pretty Maid?'
Bobby Shafto," "Pease Porridge
Hot" and THE Queen of Hearts"
The two performances will be re-
peated today at 4 and o'clock, re-
spectively.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
GEN. MARCH SEES
YANKS DISEMBARK

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May a.
Gen. Peyton c. March today saw more
than 1890 officers and men Of the
American expeditionary forces disem-
bark from the U. S. S. Koenigen' der
Nederlanden, which has reached here
bringing many members Of the Rain
bow division.
Among those to return with the
casual company was Sergt- Michael
Donaldson. Of Haverstraw. N. Y, who
wears the Distinguished Service Cross
and the Croix de Guerre, and who
has been recommended for the Con-
gressional Medal Lieut.. Tilburn Ma
loney, Of New York, who went into
the war as a private in the Eighty
ninth and won similar decorations
and recommendation to DonRldSen's,
was also in the company.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ANNOUNCE AWARDS OF
TWELVE WAR MEDALS

Awards OF distinguished service
crosses to three officers and nine en-
listed men Of the American expedI-
tionary forces were announced yes
terday by the War Department. Four
were awarded posthumousIy to Major
Samuel S. Houston, Of Baltimore, !,
PrIVates Frank Lewis, of Chavies,
Ala and Conception Ortiz. OF Eagle
Pass, Tex, and Bugler Olius Bar
kompRs, Of Rudard, Mich. ..
The other crosses were awarded to
Major Rice McNutt Youell, OF Norton,
Va; Capt. George S. CrRbbe. of Sagi-
naw' Mich; COrporals Fred Clay, Of
Saginaw, Mich. and James H. Moore,
jr.' Of Ridgway, Mont. and Privates
MacDudley, OF Dickson, Tenn; Wlad-
yslaw Tabara, of Poland: Emil o.
Klaviter, Of Princeton. Wis, and
Claude p. Hale. Of Martinsburg, Mo.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
PLOTTING
REVOLT IN MEXICO

NEW YORK, May Roberto
.Gayon, secretary to the late Gen. Au-
relic BlanQuet. recently killed in
Mexico, has been arrested here by
Department of Justice agents on
charges Of conspiring to start a revo-
luton in. Mexico from within the
United States. The warrant was sent
from Laredo, Tex.
Gayon's plan, according to the Of
ficials. was to send q military expedi-
ton into Mexico from the United
States to overthrow General CarranEu.
Heis specifically charged with writing
and delivering a letter to Foster
Averitt, an American, promising him
a commission in BlanQuet's army on
his arrival in Mexico.
Seven other prominent Mexicans
have also been arrested in. connection
with the alleged conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
DANCE AND RUY bonds

Liberty loan speeches, entertain
ment, and dancing featured the an
nual ball last night at Pythiah Tenn
pie OF the Journeymen Bookbinders'
Union. The speaker in behalf Of the
Liberty loan was Frank Kidd. The
committee which arranged the ball
was composed OF William G. Connor,
chairman; Joseph w. Broskey, Rob
ert d. Barrett, Bright r. Sonen,
Ernest r. Taylor, Bernard J. Collins,
John Berend, Alfred c. Lindstrom,
John H. Fox, Frank c. Meredith. Wal
ter H. Oliver, George z. FURNACE,
and George w. Beamer.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
CALLS ROBBERS BLUFF.

ARVONA, Va, May 2.-When Cash
ier Arthur Panton turned to inquire
az to the wants of a customer, who
had come into the State Bank, just
before closing time he looked down
the barrel Of q pistol. A demand that
he surrender victory bonds was fol-
lowed with another demand for cash.
Panton refused to heed the demand
and told the stranger to shoot The
unidentified hold-up man wavered
and backed out Of the door, still keep
ing the cashier covered with his
weapon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
MANY BALTIMORE
SALOONS CLOSE

BALTIMORE, May 2.-According to
records in the, office Of Adam Deu-
pert, clerR,>of the court Of common
pleas. there viii be several hundred
fewer saloons. in >thiS city from now
on than there were at the CORE
spending time last year.
Mr.. Deupert issued yesterday 1S3
saloon licenses, making 7S3 for this
season. Last year about 1000 saloon
licenses were taken out Saloon
keepers who have not obtained a re-
newal Of their licenses by today must
close their places. They have up to
June i to get their licenses, but must
close their saloons until they do.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
AssaIIs Soviet Envoy.
RAILROAD MEN TAPPED
KEG OF LIQUOR WITH SPIKE

HAMMOND. Ind, May 2--Three en-
ployes of the Monon railroad spied a
barrel Of whiskey in a freight car.
Tempted and thirsty they drove a
spike through the floor of q freight
car and into the barrel of whiskey,
and each absorbed large quantities Of
the liquor.
opreTent waste the spike was driven
back in the hole. and while the car
was shunted back and forth through
the yards for a week they took a daily
toll. The result caused the yArdmaster
to Investigate, and the men were tried
and sentenced to prison for eighteen
months for trifing with interstate
commerce.