davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
Sc ESTABLECERA UNA LlNEA
DE NAPORES

PRGGRESO, Yucatan. Mayo Is
Los capitalists del Estado Cue re
cientemcntc Sc dirig;sron a Ia Score
taria de Comunicacioncs Y Obras
Pub!icas, s~olicitando licencia para
establecer una Inca de vapores cue
una este puerto con e, de Payo Obs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
Academic

Cerca Gel medic dia tUvc conocl-
miento u ro!ic.a de III ~acc!dtnte ocu-
rrido entire dos autos que chocaron
en- eli crucero &c las GALES de Romara
y Augusta. No h2bo a-restos 2n Wy
ind del arregic que medic entire les
conductors de anbos venicuioS.
I'm la cal.C dc Pre>a se rcglst"p
otro scciderIe entire IN auto Y IN
truck cue chocaroa In rassjero QUE
caminaba en- E. a-;o, rcS".;H cen una
Merida CT la cara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
Por Gene Byrnes

DO. territorio de Quintana Roo Y con
la !sla Cozumel, han recibioo con-
t~estaci6n favorable :! sus paticiones.
Desde luego SC pxocedera a inaugu-
rar este nuevo servicio, cue acarrea-
ra innumerables ventajas tanto pa
"a los habitantes del Estado Ge lu-
catan, como para los Gel cast inco,
municado Terrltorio de Quinta7a
Roo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
OBRAS De
OBRAS DE


CaI,,s Efs-,, Tustro rpnos : 80
n Crpio drf Mai 5 90
- S--,sro Il. ~, Bs,d;1o .... : 30
~ lth.rrr,e del Degtu. Dos ,unos s 20
Fl AhorcaGo de! Pa-Gue. Cuatro :Cmcs ) ~
IA ultima eta tJmoS -...........Sl.-
Les C-imenvs de DiavO.ina. Dos touos : l.20
Los Ma-ldCs lnfameS. DCS Jomos 90. s l.-o
l.. H,;a 4. 4. Por;era Dos ,omos BE-. : 10
Ia EaI!4r3n1 De- Ieatro RsaL. Dos
ton,os 10
Ia Cr-rn en- AItomOvll. Dos ;omus ; 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
LA ECZEMA DEMAS ERUPCIONES DE LA PEEL
CEDEN ANTE ESTA ANTIGUA MEDICiNA
USADA CON GRAN EN!TO DURANTE MAS DE 50 An

)URANTE MAS DE 30 mos.
dadcs mas antigua ea lc mereado, pues
ha es:ado 4 Ia Vcnta desde hace cinerenta
amos. Adquiera una botclla hoy mismo ,
~suje;esc a un trataniento que &c tracra bue-
nos resuitados.
Queda I'd. as imismo invitado a escribir
en- dcmanda de una consuita medica, c ms
trucciones para atende- su propic caso- Es-
cr;ba 4 la sisuicntc direction: Chief Medical
Adviser. Swift Specific Co. Dept. H.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA. (Adv.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
la sgredio a solpes

Tn negro lnSr=so a la Cartel aver
: "a : . meG:a de Ia roche. por Ia
4cn~acicn Que contra ct r-es2nto una
as1:er. "a &C Sc oueia DC ~ q ne
sro Ia agred,c preteRG:c0dC 2cgarle
81 los punCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

la eczema ) dcnaS cnfcrmrIades similH-
res de la ricl. provienen de dcsocicnes y ma
Ia eonLici6n Dc IL sangrc. ) puedcn Ser
cG-adas solamcntc purificaudo la sanSre y
dciandola Iimpia dc la rrenor impureza.
ESta Is Ia caGsa po= Ia cuai 5. S. 5. ha
sido usada cor TODD eXito en- cientos de ca
SOS de eczema y otraS Intermediates Dc IA
picI. Este maGnifieo rcmedio no tiene rival
como iurificador dc Ia sanGrc. y es pro-
bablemente Ia medicinal para cstas cnferne-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

Cuando neceS!te l.Dros q espanot
dfr,Jzss 4. ignac;o I. Lozano. lis \,
Santa Rosa. Ave, San An:oa.o. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
osgAs De HUGO CONWAY

Arsr,Yrns dc Sherlock Holmes.
: ~ -ers7rnS r-o4 to-so-t
:, I-ud-a"- d. Lataver--
r roh.. G-i D1auLulr A&A
l. Etija lei CsuresO.
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l.. - D~>'-ipatnr-
H.. N,.u-,'-ro- |aNu~ 10 LcnG7r-
T. N.l-i- ~.u=~criA-
In u-.1r" T-'Hiu4l
- T~.r-rl- d. Director
S,--a. Ho,~-s v q Co~nrra5Sntis.z -
PsI-ria. ,- "a Nu-rtc- 'ppiI
., I. E,.u-s dcs Crtr,rL ds F';JsburE
- yurd% E~J4 dc Fsrr>
Z. Srsu4 HUT~ua
-. <c-h- d. Terror.
- Ro5s ,i-I CaIiz- lie Fera>-
!. lrf.n- ruS.,i4 De- Caro-
= N.pfr.-lr de- Corfu
L X, DE- jrs R4ndid0s-
Ancufuras 4, john c. RaiflsS.
- 20 r,ste soS ro-a t"""
+ lnrosnre N.s,-rcso.
To Rsba 90 e. ra.zcso HeSi
T. F-inrTG~ -EEaCo-.
r. t-~o 80 q Sleeping
- A-~ Roo
- H---t-~c IL EaSl->tOU-
p S~r--n .i-' A--iio-
,! P-~ls-r-~ - a. EoaoUIss
= $50 Saf-,G-'
- porr-.lz R2p'sd&
p F->I de- S~S-~.
: T~---o d3! KcSnL
Tn NraJs - Ssd4s
z SSr--dof- &C. So
z Teo-o d. Es-to.
In Z Rstoa--a
p S.cr-to d Tsnun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
OBRAS PuErICAS,

Posi-, IL Antonio ria-s ..-...-...--.. SOc
T..nnA~e> 3rr Manu-. "a. fiorcs-.... eyc
Pr.,.s. DE- SA0I~i Nrua~ 'c
Sou-.0- y SoasLA -PorSIAS ce N-le' no
l2rc< Carlo -..--.- ...' '
T,h.-e-G-rmosc roeua ii-Ico co- 10
mi. - San MArau.-LH 'oTc .e!a s-.Sv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01
oBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZlO

- T-.upro De q. N.errc. Dos .nnos : lie
a Place.. Dos ,oa,os .......-...-.. : 20
II F.ses. Dcs tomcs .............. ; 10
:, .aocrn.c ...-........... go
- ymGeues lie a. Rods .......... 5 900
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-01

KARL K. KITCHEN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
SECRETARY DANIELS ON RHINE
Head of Navy Watches American
Patrol Boats From Fortress
of Ehrenbreitstein.

Coblenz, April 19.-From a parapet
of the fortress Ehrenbreitstein, more
than 400 feet above the junction of the
MoseIle and Rhine. Secretary Josephus
Daniels of the United States navy had
his first glimpse of American marines
on duty. Patrol boats We're iarting
back and forth among the barges and
tugs on the river. the American flag
streaming from the stern mast of each
little boat.
Mr.. Daniels Tas taken through the
underground passages of the Ehren-
breitstein fortress which were built
partly by labor paid for by $4,000000
which the Germans exacted from
France and was shown the accommo-
dations of American artillerymen
where but few months ago thousands
of German soldiers were quartered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
MAY EXILE EX-kAISER
GERMAN cULPRlTs MAY MEET
FATE OF NAPOLEON.
Marshal Foch Prepares to Take Dras.
tic Action If Enemy Balks
at Peace Treaty.

Paris, April 2l-The plan of the
council of four TO have Belgium prose
cute the former German emperor on
the charge of responsibility for the
war is meeting with objections which
are again bringing up the whole sub
ject for revision.
Those who have the matter in hand
divide the question of war RESPONSE
hilities into two distinct clusses. The
FIRST class includes military and naval
offenders. like General Ludendorff and
Admiral Tirpitz. and those accused OF
various excesses against the usual
rules of warfare.
The second class includes former
Emperor william, ex-Chancellor Beth
mann-Holweg and others whose of
Tense is chiefly of political nature.
Concerning the political offenders 1t
Is said that tribunal is not necessary
and would be Intellectual, owing to the
legal immunity of political offenders.
Therefore ii is maintained thar the
action against Napoleon furnishes Il
precedent for the determination OF the
allied course as a general measure OF
policy.
In the case of Napoleon, there was
no trial, but he was confined on the
Island of st. Helena as general
measure of policy for the tranquility
of Europe Some such general policy
is designed 10 reach ex-Emperor Viii
liam and other Dolitical offenders with
Belgium or another country against
which the political offenses charged
were chiefly directed acting for the
purpose of securing the extradition
of the individual as n preliminary to
putting the general policy into effect.
Military experts under the direction
of Marshal Foch have been charged
with the drafting of report on what
should be done in the event that Gen
many refuses to sign the treaty of
peace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
FLYER FALLS IN SEA
MAJOR WOOD, BRITISH AVIATOR,
RESCUED OFF HoLYHEAD.
Wrecked Plane Towed Into Port by
Destroyer-captain Wylie Also
Picked Up uninJuree.

Liner ek. April 19.--Maj. ]. G. p.
Wood the British aviator who left
Eastchureh, England, Friday after
noon In his airplane for this city, on
the first leg Of transatlantic flight.
fell into the Irish sea last night, Ma
jor Wood and Capt. c. G. WyIle. his
navigator, were uninjured.
The accident occurred near Holy
head, 10 which place Navigator Wylle
went for assistance. 1t Is believed
that the machine can be saved.
Woods machine will be repaired at
Holyhead, IL 1t is rot badly damaged.
1t was stated by w. G. Kemp, manager
for the aIrplane company which con-
structed 1t.
London. April 19.-- Major Woods
airplane, which fell in the Irish sea
Friday night, has been towed into
Holyhead according TO the Daily Mail.
The machine was uninjured and Major
Wood and his navigator are safe.
II was reported In London that Lan-
caster Parker an aviator who flew
from Eastchurch Friday soon after
Major Wood left, and who had not
been heard from overnight. has landed
safely.
Major Woods machine was towed
into port by the destroyer Paisley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
HUNS SEIZE PORT OF LIBAU
After Regulars Are Sent
to Front.

Copenhagen, April 19.--German and
Baltic German troops have seized
Libau and overthrown the Lettlsh pro-
yisional government. according to adj
vices received by the Lettish press bu-
reau.
Lettish reserve troops In Libau were
surprised by strong German forces
Wednesday which overpowered the
Let's and dlsarmed and interned them
Later the Germans arrested the Let
tish minister of the interior and sew
eral officials, 1t Is said.
The surprise was possible, according
to report, because of the fact that Let
tish troops had been sent 10 the front,
while Baltic-German detachments had
been brought back to Libau. The city
now is held and patrolled by the Ger
mans.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
Trip Through the Air Is Made in
Six Hours and Fifty
Minutes.
SPEED OF 1O6 MILES AN HOUR
Journey Made by Capt. &. F. White,
an American Army Aviator, in Reg
uIation Army Plane Equipped
With Liberty Motor.

New York. April 22.-The first non.
stop airplane flight from Chicago to
New York was made by Capt Il. f.
White, an American army aviator. who
few 727 miles in a De Haviland =
army reconnaissance plane at an nv.
erage speed OF LOG miles an hour. He
nscended from the Ashburn aviatinn
field at Chicago at 3 30 o'clock central
time. and descended at Hazelhurst
field. Mineola, l.. (, at $40. eastern
time, the. actual flying time being q
hours and SO minutes.
He was accompanied by his mechan-
leian. II. NJ. Schaefer.
Some officials of the Aero Club OF
America said they believed Captain
White had won not only the honor nf
being the aviator to make the first
nonstop flight from Chicago TO New
York, but that he might also have the
honor of holding the American and
perhaps the worlds record for continu-
Gus flight.
The executive committee of the club
awarded him the clubs medal of merit,
sin appreciation Of his marvellous dem
onstration of the practicabiity Of
using airplanes for fast transporta-
tion." The presentation will be made
at Atlantic City on May 4.
Officers at Hazelhursk- field said that
the biplane used by Captain White
was one Of the standard De Havilaad
As constructed for the use of the Amer
ican army in France. 1t was equipped
with a 12-cylinder Liberty motor oi
400 horsepower The machine was
prepared for the trip at the McCook
field, near Dayton. O. Captain White
recently flew the machine from Day
ton to Detroit and from Detroit t.
Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
TRIES TO FLEE IN AlRPLANE
Robert Eichhorn, Former Berlin Police
Chief, Is Captured by Ebert
Troops.

Copenhagen. April 10. - German
government troops have occupied
Brunswick without opposition. arrest
ing Robert Emil Eichhorn, former
chief of police of Berlin. who led the
communist revolution in the capital
Just prior to the deaths of Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembdrg.
General Merker. the government
commander, ousted the communist
government. said dispatch from Ber-
lin, and replaced the Red banners with
the German flag.
Eichhorn attempted to escape In an
airpIane but it was forced down.
Herr Eichhorn was overtaken by gov
ernment machines and forced to
lend. He is now in Jail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
NEW ENGLAND STRIKE ENDS
Telephone Operators WaIkout Settled
at a Conference Held at
Boston.

Boston. April 22.-The telephone
strike that has crippled New England
service since last Tuesday was settled
at a conference of strikers and COM
pany officials, according to formal
announcement by the company.
"An understanding has been reached
by which telephone employees will re-
turn to work and the service viii be
restored" said the announcement.
pending detailed consideration or
wage schedules"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
MUST STOP WAR TO GET Fo00
When 5olsheviki End War,
Says "5ig Four"

Paris, April 19.-The reply Of the
''big four" relative to the suggestion of
DR. Fridtjof Nansen, that neutral ma
fions be permitted to supervise the
feeding Of the starving people Of Rus.
sia was made public here. The pri-
mary condition of the cooperation Of
the allied powers is that Russia return
to a basis of peace Otherwise. 1t Is
eontended that despite the best hui
manitarian promptings. relief 70 Rus
sia would be impossible to consider.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
United States, Great Britain and
France Form Triple Agree
ment.
HUN ENJOYS ONLY COUUIERS
FuItiIIment OF Peace Rests on 6erlin's
Reply to ultimatun on Delegates
--"Eig Four" Prepares to Pub
Iish Text of Treaty.

Paris, April 23.-Germany has moth
fled the aides that she accepts all the
allied conditions respecting the Yer
sailles conference.
Paris, April 23.-The announcement
by Couns Brockdorff- Rantzau, the Ger
man foreign minister, that his govern
men, would send delegates without
full powers to receive the peace terms
and transmit them to the German gov
ernment, has contributed greatly. the
newspapers say. toward an alliance be-
tween France. Great Britain and
America.
The French press insists negotia'
tions looking toward such an alliance
are still In progress.
The German reply TO the ultimatum
of the council of four that 1t will not
receive any delegation not fully em-
powered to conduct and negotiate
peace Is awaited anxiously In peace
conference circles. The next step to-
ward peace depends on the German
reply.
Fears are felt thar this unexpected
development may affect the program
for the meeting planned for Friday at
Versailles.
II the German government raises a
controversy regarding the status Of
their delegates end the procedure to
be followed. II is conceivable that the
arrival of their delegates at Versailles
may be postponed
President Wilson had long confer
ence with Baron Maxine and ylseount
Chinda of the Japanese peace delega-
tion.
The extent of the guarantee which
the United States and Great Britain
have given to the French as security
against renewed German attacks con
tinues to be the foremost topic In the
French press, The French representa-
tives maintain that the guarantee
takes the form of an alliance.
The Matin says '7rhis alliance has
already been drawn In the form of a
brief text. stipulating the three pow
ers will give each other mutual sup
Asbtt ~ NCA many dllFtARA hF tlSdAIis a AiS
signature of the stipulation win occur
at the same time as the signing of the
treaty"
The American officials withhold all
comment on these reports. 1t Is known,
however, that number of proposals
have been brought forward, designed
to give a more prompt and more effec-
tive guarantee of military assistance
to the French than the league of ma
tions affords.
President Wilson'S contention has
been that the league was enough guar
antee in line with his speech before
plenary session of the conference when
he said: "That is a definite guaran-
tee by the world against aggression;
IL Is a definite guarantee against the
thing which has just brought cIyiilza-
tiOn to the verge Of ruin"
The council Of four of the peace
conference, In the interval before the
peace treaty is handed to the German
delegates, win make up the question
of making the document public.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
BARNES NAMED WHEAT CHIEF
Appointed by Wilson to Handle Billion
Fund-Will Direct Handling Of
the Entire 1919 Crop.

New York, April 21.-Jullus II.
Barnes, president of the Federal Grain
corporation, has been appointed wheat
director of the United States by Pres
ident Wilson, 1t was announced at the
office of the food administration In
this city.
Mr.. Barnes VIII direct the handling
Of the entire 1910 wheat crop and will
administer the S1,000,OO0.OO0 fund ap-
propriated by congress to take care
Of the crop under the government
guaranteed price. He was selected for
the pace, it was announced, upon rec
ommendatlon of Herbert Hoover.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
KEEP PORTO RICo-KENYoN
American Flag Never viii Be Low
cred There, Says Senator
From Iowa.

San Juan. Porto Rico, April 21.-
Seventeen members OF the American
congress. including Representatives
Claude Kitchin and Joseph 6. Cannon
and Senator Gore of Oklahoma, ar
rived here TO make a tour of Porto
Rico They will be entertained ex-
tensively.
Senator William S. Kenyon Of Iowa,
before sailing from San Juan for New
York, said:
"The American flag never will be
lowered Porto Rico"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
CAPTURE ENTIRE RED ARMY
5olshevik Forces Operating in Region
of HomeI Surrender to the
Ukralnians.

London, April 22.--The First bolshe-
vlk army, operating in the region of
HomeI, along the Pripet river, has sur
rendered to the Ukrainians, according
to a statement issued by the Ukrainian
press bureau and forwarded from
Vienna to the Central News.
Up TO the time that the report was
forwarded 20,00e rifles, 80 cannon and
200 machine guns had been handed
over to the Ukrainians.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
CRANE MINISTER TO sLovAKIA
State Department Announces Ap-
pointment of Lansing's Private
Secretary-Goes to Paris.

washington, April 21.-Tae selec-
ton of Robert T. Crane. private sec
Rotary to Secretary of State Lansing
as the first United States minister to
Czecho-Sloyakia, was announced by
the state department. He will leave
shortly for Paris, where the foreign
Office Of the new nation is at present
located.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
Fire on Korean Mob; sIay Score.

Tokyo, April 23.-Special dispatches
from Korea state that members OF
the Christian mission at TeigonarI.
near Seoul. clashed with gendarmes
during q riot there. the officers firing
upon the mob, killing 20 and wounding
many of those engaged in the demon.
stration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25

Kiel- Waldo r. Arnolo.. Kiel. who
served with the American forces in
France. has been appointed instructor
in journalism in the A. E. r university
at Beaune. France, where mole than
10000 soldiers are students. Mr.. Ar
mold was graduated from Niel high
school, studied journalism at the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin, graduated and
was employed on the editorial staff of
The Milwaukee Journal, where he re-
manned until called to the colors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25

Green Bay Battery e. One Hun
dred Twenty-frst Heavy Field artil-
lery, composed Of Green Bay vulun-
teers attached to the Thirty di-
vision, has made an enyiable record in
France. During recent target practice
at Samur, Battery e captured first
place, according to Howard L. Bas-
sett, private in the battery. This is
the third honor prize competition won
by, Battery E during the past three
months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25

Menasha The finance committee
of the council refused to sign the
board of health's recommendation to
pay a bill of $501, presented by City
Physician w. P. McRath for vaccinat
ing children during a smallpox epi-
demic. The council is in doubt as TO
who owes the bill, as the board Of
health says it did not ask Dr. McRath
to carry on the work at the expense
of the city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25

Waupaca-Miss Charlotte Edwards,
matron of the hospital a the Wiscon-
sin Veterans home here for the last
seven years. has rendered ms reElg-
nation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25

Green Bay The railroad admins
tration has promised better boat serv-
ice on the Great Lakes this season
and the waterway route from Green
Bay to Buffalo will be re-established.
This decision was reached at con.
ference between representatives OF
middle west shippers and the United
States railroad administration in
Washington. Frank H. Smith. secre.
tary of the Green Bay Association OF
Commerce, was the Fox river valley
representative.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25

Rhinelander - The manual training
class of Rhinelander High school has
begun work on fifteen chairs to De
sent to devastated regions OF france.
The boys have just sent the Red Cross
twenty-five crutch-canes for GONZALES
cents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25

Rhinelander = Production of maple
syrup this spring is estimated at only
about so per cent of that of previous
years. There were only three or four
days on which there were good runs
of sap and the season did not extend
over three weeks. The slight depth
to which the ground was frozen, and
rainy, damp weather are held respon-
sible
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25

Grafton Hubert Woltring, II
years. died suddenly in the Catholic
church in this village while attending
mass. Heart disease was the cause.
Fort Atkinson-The new city coun-
eli has decided to buy an automobile
truck for Tie use of the FIRE depart
ment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25

Sturgeon Bay Entering an enemy
trench alone and capturing the entire
garrison of eighteen soldiers won for
David Lessard of Door county Croix
de Guerre awarded by France. He is
only 20 years old He was wounded
while carrying a message to the front.
Private Lessard arrived home recent
ly, although he is erroneously listed
among the killed in action. The medal
was sent to his aunt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-19

tain and many Moscow people also
spent the day there. =
w. A. Lauder began the erection of
a cabin on the acre tract he bought
from G. H. Patten, between the
Eldridge tract and Glendale lodge,
Monday morning. MI. and Mrs. Laud-
er and their daughter, Miss Alma,
will spend the summer at the cabin.
They expect to move out this week.
Dr.. Joseph Aspray came down from
Spokane to spend Sunday with the
family, returning to Spokane Monday
morning. DR.. Aspray expects to o
the family to Spokane soon.
Chris Anderson went to WalIa Walla
Sunday. On a short business trip.
E. NJ. Carson, who was quite ill, is
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Coffey and little
son and Kenneth Anderson, motored
to Spokane, Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Mrs. J. H. Decker, is at Soap Lake,
Oregon. for medical treatment.
Sergeont and Mrs. S. e. Monahan
returned today from a trip to Koote-
mai, Idaho.
Mrs. Verna Campbell and daughter,
spent Sunday in Kendrick, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hull.
Mrs. Clarence Jain has returned
rom a visit at Seattle.