davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Coming Down Still Further

Crude oil continues to drop IN
price, thus paralysing the wild
cat projects and even depressing
the pumping of good wells, al
ready drilled and rigged up.
Were it not necessary to pump
some of the wells in order to hold
them up, some of the oil compan-
les say they would cease to pump
altogether until prices for crude
get better.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
NO. u


The freight on barrel of coal
oil from Louisville to Clay City
is but $1.07 less than what this
barrel Of oil costs in Louisville.
This is extortion and calls for
immediate atciop of authorities
whether it gets il or not. OF
course portion of the cost of
the oil at Louisville represented
the transportation of the crude
oil which when added to the
freight on the refined product,
brings the total freight up to
more than the amount actually
realized for the coal oil.
The same conditions exists in
other lines of commerce We have
known the original cost of arti-
cles to be $500 and the freight
$1,000 to Clay City. The lock
and dams on our water ways may
yet come in for saving on trans.
portation of the country's pro.
ducts.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
For County Clerk

In this issue of the Times will
be found the announcement of j.
b. Rogers, of Xena for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Clerk of
the Powell County Court. Mr..
Rogers is a life lorg Democrat, a
very capable man who would
make a good clerical officer. He
solicits the vote of Democrats
in all parts of the county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Stanton Ladies Serve Lunch

The ladies of the Christian
church supplied court day at.
tendants with lunch, cake and
Ice cream Monday in the Court
house yard. These refreshments
and the agreeable way in which
they were served, was most high
ly appreciated by those present
who readily consumed all the
supplies the ladies had for sale.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

There will be coined again sew
eral million silver dollars. Coin
age of dollars was suspended a
few years ago iu order TO let
England have the silver to put
into one of its possessions where
silver is the standard monetary
value, 1t was then anything to
win the war. Greenbacks will
still be accepted for subscriptions
TO The Tines.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
"The Hazard Leader" "

Hazard has one of the best
equipped printing plants in the
state, outside ofthe large cities,
and there is being issued from
this plant one of the best weekly
newspapers in the state, "The
Hazard Leader. 1t is highly ap.
preclated on our exchange table
and has our best wishes for sue
cess. even though the Leader is
Republican In politics.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Tires You Cannot Puncture

We are now handling the ia.
nous Lee Puncture Proof tires.
We are doing this after a per.
sonal acquaintance of their real
value and as certainly Puncture
Proof.
Mr.. s. j, Martin, of Stanton.
is now using a set of these tires
on his machine that were put on
in 1918 and have since been in
use on this machine. Three of
these tires are good for many
more miles, while only one has
been OIL the rim in the almost
three years of service.
The Company advertlses $3 for
every puncture in 3 inch cas-
ing and 81 for puncture in a 81
inch casing or larger.
Think of 1t. Starting now on a
trip with q dread of punctures
from the time you start until
you return; of having to make
tire changes IN these hot and
dus'y days on the pike aud the
expense of tire patching and ma.
terlal to keep you going, and the
trouble and delay TOO.
Then think again OF starting
out on a trip with u set of Lee
Puncture Proof tires, knowing
assuredly that you we'll have no
tire trouble for at least twelve
months or two years. Your trim
is pleasure instead If a dread.
and then u pays.
When you need new casing
come round and let us fit you up
with one Of the Lee Puncture
Proofs.
Clay City Motors Co.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

There is TO be county picnic
and Soldiers parade at Stanton,
July 4th, in which all the World
war veterans are asked TO take
part, and to come dressed in uni
form.
The picnic will be held in the
Patrick woods near the College.
Every one who had son, BROTH
er, father, sweetheart or friend
in the army is asked to come and
help in this picnic and to bring a
basket of dinner.
This is not TO be Stanton's pic.
mic, but the county's, and we
want as mauy as can, come, and
let rs all have a good time to.
gether and make the day one to
be remem bered. Ice cream and
lemonade will be sold, the pro.
ceeds going to buy a flag and
banner for our soldiers.
All the candidates are urgent.
ly requested to be there with
well filed pocket book to buy
ice cream and red lemonade for
for the voters of the fair sex.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Boy Hurt

' Seibert Charles, little son of
Francis Charles was thrown from
his pony while assisting w. l..
Byrd with some cattle at the Mt.
Sterling court market Monday.
The chlld's head was pretty bad.
ly peeled up and had to have
medical attention.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
On Furlough From Mexico

). h. johnson returned Sunday
from Vera Cruz, Mexico, where
he has been the past twelve
months in the famous OIL fields
there. Mr.. Johnson has steadily
grown in favor with his compa.
ny, and has recently been pro.
noted as field man and salary in
creased to $500 per month.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

The several light showers re-
Gently have not done much to
relieve the drouth, though they
have checked immediate damage
to crops. The river has not yet
been made muddy. Some sec.
tions are suffering more than
others.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
New Ice Delivery

Hugh Bush has entered the ice
field and makes delivery three
times weekly, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. He handles
ice from the Mt. Sterling factory
and delivers early in b e day.
He is looking to supply your
wants in ice at living price.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Personal Paragraphs

DR.. J. T. Nickel, our dentist,
is here for the week and is a very
busy man.
Miss Ruth Moore, of Winches-
ter, spentthe week. end here with
home folks.
Tom Wells, the popular travel
er from Richmond, was here
Wednesday night.
Miss Orpha Burgher is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Burgher,
at Ravenna.
Miss Maud 5. Bowen, of Slade,
was here Tuesday the guest of
Miss Beatrice Blount.
K. K. Tyra, of Campton, was
here Monday night with the fam
lily of Sherman Robbins.
Simp Crabtree, of Fixer, was
here last week with his nephew,
Ii. G.. Crabtrec and friends.
Thos. Edge, of Cresmont, was
here over Sunday and attended
court at Stanton Monday.
Austin Johnson, of Barbours
vile, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Johnson, the first of
the week.
Bernard, Louise and Ralph
Burton Conlee have returned
from an extended visit with rel.
atives at Rosslyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Smith
motored Wednesday from Mt.
Sterling TO Paris, TO Lexington
and then home.
Mrs. J. T. Potts and little
nd-daughter, of Dayton, Ohio,
arrived here Saturday night for a
visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan McKin.
ney, Geo. Bush and son, Clyde,
were here. and at Stanton Mon
day on business.
Tom Mountz left Monday for a
three weeks tour of the Noun.
tain counties as salesman for the
Gulf Refining Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Douglas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roydon Faulk.
ner, of Lcvee, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Conlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson and |
Miss Lille Burgher motored to
Ravenna and spent the weekend |
with Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hack worth |
and folks. Miss Ruth Burgher,
who has been there with h er
mother the past month, returned
with them.
j. +. Leach an d Miss Dean
Leach, of Kills Hill, OHIO, re-
turned 10 their home Saturday,
a fter spending several days with
their mother, Mrs. Martha +
Leach, at the home of Geo. B.
Leach. Mrs. Leach is suffering
from severe stroke of paralysis
sustained four weeks ago.
w. u. Drake, of Middletown,
OHIO, was here yesterday enroute
To Wolfe county 10 visit home
folks. Mr.. Drake is a brother-in.
law TO James Profit al Stanton,
and was gol:g 10 spend "A day
with HIM before continuing his
journey TO Wolfe. Mr.. Drake
drove through in an Oakland car.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

Guile number from Clay City
attended the ball game at Mt.
Sterling Sunday between Mt.
Sterling and Ashland, in which
the Mt. Sterling boys, reinforced
by Clay City players, won the
game.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

Beginning this afternoon, Mrs.
Williams will have auction sales
Of general merchandise each day.
This is rare opportunity to get
seasonable goods of tn e right
quality at your own price.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

DIR. A. Easter has returned
from Clark county where he has
completed harvesting his crop of
wheat grown OIL his farm in that
county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

Francis Charles is carrying his
right hand in sling which is
badly swollen from bad bloc d
caused by a small injury while
working on chicken coop.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Ann French was taken vi.
olently sick yesterday afternoon
and two physicians were called to
attend her.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Bill Baker, near the city,
is confined to her bed with a se-
we're attack Of rheumatism.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01

June iS-samuel GompeTs re-slsetsd
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor for thirty-ninth time.
July 2O-United states labor poa.u
a>Snrded six hundred millions increase In
wages to all classes OF railway WoFhers'
about half what was asked -.
July 22-Rail unions ordered reierSh-
dunn vote on wage award. 18th.
July g3-lIlinois coal miners on strike.
July 25-Indiana and Kansas coal hih-
erB struck. 60. .or,-
July 29-International Harvester COM
pany announced Il would pay It's EN-
ployees 20 per cent OF It's pronts site,
per cent had been paid on invested e"p'
tai. ,.,,
July sl-striklng miners ordered back
to work. -.
Aug. l0-wage increases totaling more
than $40. 10000 awarded employees %
American Railway Express by Ohiteo
states railway labor board -.
Aug. 29-New York street car
struck.
Sept 1-outlaw strike paralyzed the an
thracite fields.
Sept i2-Outlaw strike OF railway ne"
In Chicago district ended.
Oct. l6-Coal miners OF Great brl s
struck. demoralizing the nations ihous
tries.
Nov. s-British mine strike called on.
Dec l2-New England cotton inlls sa,l
duced wages of 10000 workers ABOUT --n
per cent.
Dec. l5-Several big Industrial concerns
announced wage reductions and disconun-
uance or reduction OF dividends.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
DOMESTIC

Jan. 2-Thousands of Reds arrested In
many cities Raids continued daily.
Taking of the census begun
Jan. department of Justice revealed
radical plot to overthrow the government.
War Finance corporation announced
loans OF 81, COX. 600 to aid exp, exporters ,a,
fled suffrage amendment
Jan Five Socialists were denied their
seats in New York legislature.
selected San Francisco for the conven-
ton. opening June Is.
Jan. 10-House OF representatives again
denied Victor Berger his seat.
Senate passed Sterling sedition bill.
Jan. 14Eoregon ratified suffrage amend
ian. 17-National prohibition amend
ment to Constitution in effect
Jan. 27-David F. Houston appointed
secretary of the treasury and Edwin T.
Meredith of Iowa secretary of agricul-
Henry P. Fletcher resigned as ambas-
Jan. SEsouth Carolina refused to rat
ify suffrage amendment.
Feb 6-Virginia senate rejected federal
FEB 7-Secretary OF the Interior Lane
resigned. effective March i.
Feb r-Arizona ratified suffrage amend
Feb ls-John Barton Payne. Chicago.
Secretary OF state Lansing resigned at
the request of President Wilson.
National American Suffrage association
opened
FEB l6-Subcommittee of house report
ed great extravaganza, waste and incom-
petence in aircraft production, severely
criticising Secretary Baker, Colonel
Disaue and Director Ryan.
Feb l9-New Mexico ratified suffrage
amendment.
Feb. 2l-RaiIway bill conference report
adopted by house.
Feb. 23-Senate adopted conference re-
port on railway bill.
Feb 24-Charles r. Crane, Chicago.
named minister to China.
Feb. 25-Bainbridse Colby selected for
secretary of state.
Feb. Sc W. p. Hunt of Arizona
made minister TO Siam.
Feb 27-Court order entered divorcing
big packers from business not directly
related to meat packing.
Feb. 2s-oklahoma ratified suffrage
amendment.
waukee upheld Wisconsn's ~ per cent
beer law
New Jersey legislature passed law legal
izing 81 per cent beverages.
United States Supreme court decided
United States Steel corporation is not an
illegal combination.
Railroads returned to owners.
Sir Auckland Geddes accepted Brit
,sh ambassador to United States.
President Wilson let It be known he
would not be candidate for reelection.
March lowest Virginia assembly rat
fled suffrage amendment
United States submarine HI wrecked
near Magdalena bay. 1t Commander ].
r. Webb and three of crew lost
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-Steel strike called of by work
ers' committee
Jan. 2O-General railway strike In Italy;
martial law in principal cities.
Feb 9-Three hundred thousand mem
bers of Brotherhood of Maintenance OF
WAY Employees and Railway Shop La
borers ordered to strike February II.
Feb. ll-Director General Hines refused
TO raise wages of railway employees and
dispute was referred to the President.
Feb l4-Rail unions agreed to hold wage
demands and strike In allegiance as asked
by President Wilson.
march French railway strike settled.
March 5-Two thousand railway express
employees at Chicago struck.
March 30-One thousand clerks employed
in Chicago city hall on strike for in
creased wages.
March 3l-Bituminous coal miners ac-
cepted q per cent wage increase and
eight-hour day awarded by President
Wilson'S coal commission.
April 1-Chicago city hall clerks ended
strike: granted wage increase.
April 5-Nine thousand switchmen en-
ployed by eleven railroads in Chicago
Struck; freight traffic tied up.
Five thousand coal miners in Illinois
and Kansas struck because of dissatis-
faction with wage awards.
April Chicago switchmen's strike
spread to all cities.
April 13-President Wilson appointed
railroad board to settle railroad wage
Anrii ib-Federal officers arrested thirty
leaders of rail- strikers at Chicago on
charges OF Interference with movement
of malls and violations of Lever act.
June 7-Fortieth annual convention OF
American Federation OF Labor opened In
Montreal
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01

Nov. S-Ludwis III. former king of bA-
Maj r.. w. MeCiaughry, former war
den OF Leavenworth and Joliet peniten-
Nov iO-Henry Thode. noted German
Rear admiral t. b. Howard. u. s. NJ
Nov. l4-Alston Ellis. president of Ohio
Nov. iS-lhom Shields Clarke. sculp-
tor and painter, In New York.
Nov. is-Franklin Fort. former governor
OF New Jersey.
Nov. g2-George W. Breek. noted mural
NOV. 25-commodore e. C. Benedict of
New York
Mrs. Margaret Brewster. writer. in Mo-
desto. Cal.
Nov. 26-Jake L. Hamon. Republican
national committeeman from Oklahoma
w: a. f. Ekengren. Swedish minister
Nov. 2s-James ]. Reynolds, noted rail-
way builder and engineer, In Chlcngo
Nov. 29-Eugene w. Chahn. prohlpition
leader. at Long Beach. Cal. -.
Dec 3-Francis Lynde Stetson. eminent
attorney of New York. .-,.,-
Dec 10-Horace Z. Dodge, automoohe
manufacturer, In Palm Beach;
Marquis Della Chiesa. brother OF the
pope.
Dec. iz-ollve Schreiner. novelist.
Dec 16-Cyrus Beard. chief justice OF
Wyoming supreme court
Dec: i7-Lieut Pat OBrien, I anous
American war aviator. committed suicide.
Horatio w: Seymour. noted Journalist
In New York.
Dec 1s-Mrs. Helen e. starrett. noted
American educator.
Burch. Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
New York
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
DISASTERS

Jan. s-Earthquake In Mexico killed
many persons and did vast damage,
Feb. 6-Disastrous storm swept Atlantic
coast of United States.
March 2s-Nearly 800 persons killed and
hundreds injured by tornado which swept
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Michigan. WILSON,
sin Alabama and Georgia. Several mil
lion dollars property damage,
April u-Three hundred killed, many
injured In explosion OF munition dump at
Rothenstein, East Prussia.
April D-Scores killed by tornadoes In
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee.
May &Fifty-nine killed by tornado IN
Cherokee county, Oklahoma
Aug 19-Great floods in Japan with
heavy loss OF life.
Sept 7-Earthquake in northern Italy
destroyed many towns and killed ia
Sept. 9-More destructive earthquake
shocks in Italy.
Sept. SO-Mlllion dollar fire on Calves
ton water front.
Dec. 9-Disastrous earthquakes In Chile
and Central America.
Dec. 16-Earthquake destroyed towns
along Argentine slope of the Andes; 4o'
killed.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
AERONAUTICS

Feb. 27-Maj. r. W. Schroeder made
worlds altitude record OF 5000 feet at
Dayton. O.. and then fell five miles. but
survived.
pIeted fight from Rome to Tokyo.
June 27-Aviator John H. Larsen made
new nonstop record in United States:
4OOO-mile flight from Omaha, Neb.. to
Philadelphia in IL hours.
July 15-Four United States airplanes
started flight from New York to Alaska.
July 29-First transcontinental mail
planes left Long Island for San Fran
Aug. s-Flrst transcontinentai air mail
reached Oakland Cal.
Aug 10-Air mail service established be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul Minneapolis.
Aug l6-Chicago-St Louis air mall
service established.
Aug. 23-Army planes from New York
reached Nome. Alaska
Sept 8-Coast-to-coast air mail service
established.
Sept. 2s-James Gordon Bennett trophy
race won by Sadi Lecointe. France.
Oct 25-.Belgian entry Belgica won In
transitional balloon race in America.
Nov 25-Lieut. c. c. Mosley won Pulit-
ger trophy airplane race at Mineola. N. Y,
his average speed being 17s miles an hour.
Dec. 81. T. Christensen. air mail pilot,
set new record for Chicago-New York
flight. making 742 miles In hours n
mtnuteS.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
SPORTS

Jan ia Haugen OF Colorado won tho
international ski tournament at Cary, Ill.
Jan. 30-Joe Stecher won heavyweight
wrestling championship from Earl Cad
dock
Feb. Nv. B. Huey won worlds anna
teur three-cushion championship at Chi
cago.
national amateur 1872 billiard champion
ship.
March l5-walter Hagen of Detroit won
west coast open golf championship at
Beliair Heights. Fla. when he completed
~ holes in 292 strokes.
May s-Kentucky Derby won by Paul
May sl-Chevrolet won 5OO-mile automo-
bile race at Indianapolis;
phia won British lawn tennis champion
ship in singles at Wimbledon.
July l5-Shamrock won first OF Ameri-
oiute.
July 17-Charles Evans. Jr.. won west
amateur golf championship
July 20-Shamrock won second race for
July 21-Resolute defeated Shamrock in
July 3-ResoIute won fourth race.
July 2EMark Airie. Illinois, won Olym-
pic trap-shooting championship.
July N-Resolute won fifth race and the
Aug. 3-United States won Olympic tar
Aug 5-Jock Hutchinson won western
open golf championship.
Aug 13-Edward Ray of England won
American open golf championship.
Aug. 22-Kohlemainen of New York. en-
tered for Finland. won Marathon at Ant
Americans won the olympic champion
ships.
Sept s-Jaek Dempsey knocked out Billy
Sept. 11-Charles Evans. Jr, won ma
tional amateur golf championship;
Sept. N-Brooklyn won National league
pennant
Sept. 2s-seven members of Chicago
White Sox club and one former member
accused conspiracy to throw world
series of 1919. Two confessed Grand
jury at Chicago voted indictments.
Oct. &Cleveland won American league
pennant
Oct. -CIeveland won first world series
Oct s-Brookiyn won second world Sc
ries game.
Oct 9LCleveland won fourth game.
Oct. 10-Cleveland won fifth game.
Oct, lI,cleveland won sixth ,d,toL game:
and worlds championship.
Carpenter of France knocked out Lee
whisky and became light heavyweight
champion of the world.
Oct. is-Eight National league and three
American league clubs voted to withdraw
from the national agreement and adopt
a new system of baseball government.
Oct. 2s-Grand Jury in Chicago indicted
the baseball conspiracy.
Oct. 30-American fishing schooner Es-
peranto defeated Canadian entry Della
Nov. 1-Esperanto defeated Delawanna
again and won series.
Nov. 8-Owners of eight National and
three American league clubs voted to
form new 12-club league and offered chair
manship of board of control to Judge
Lands with annual salary of $4,000.
Nov. 13-Judge Lands accepted chair
manship of baseball board of control and
war between the major leagues was
averted.
Nov 2o-Ohio State university won con-
ference football championship
Nov. 25-Rosco Sarles won 250-mile ma
tional championship auto race at Los An
geles. CASTOR Chevrolet killed in collision.
Dec S-Willie Hoppe retained the 1872
balk line championship.
Dec 13-John Layton OF St Louis won
three-cushion billiard championship from
Bob Cannefax.
Dec 14-Champion Jack Dempsey knock
ed out Bill Brennan in twelfth round
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
FOREIGN

Jan. ls-Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected
president of Ecuador.
Great mob attacked reichStag In Berlin
and was routed by troops IS being killed
and scores wounded.
Jan. l7-Paul Deschanel elected president
., Jan. isCMillerand made French pre-
mier. -, ,. 49,,
ese rule broke out in Korea
Feb 22-Serious revolution in Honduras
Feb. 3-Irish home rule bill introduced
~ March admiral Horthy elected regent
March i5-overthrow of Ebert govern
ment in Berlin. Germany, by counter
ravolutionists headed by DR.. Wolfgang
Kapp and monarchists- .
March l5-Couucil OF old German cabi-
net meeting at Stuttgart, Germany. re-
fused to negotiate with the reactionary
faction headed by pr. Wol1gans kapp
March r-Dr Wolfsang- kapp resign
March 1S-Ebert government regained
control in Berlin. Doctor Kapp's troops
leaving. =, r,..,. ,....,
mated by masked persons.
March 21-Three thousand persons killed
in fighting at Leips,s' c EeriiAhS' oei'fe
March 22-Gustav Noske. minister of de-
tense OF Germany. resigned.
March 26-German cabinet headed by
Premier Bauer resigned
March 27-Hermann Mueller, premier OF
new German cabinet.
nj Nikolaevsk, Siberia, defeated in battle
With Russian forces: 100 Japanese killed
April HOUSE of commons passed Irish
home rule bill. 34S to "a:
Ian Macpherson, chief secretary for
AnriI 2-Ebert government at Berlin
reached compromise agreement with
,yorlIngmen; civil war ended.
April 4-Many government buildings
burned by Irish rebels throughout Ire
land on Easter Sunday.
AnriI l2-Many noncombatants killed in
Guatemala City when Estrada Cabrera
government was overthrown by rebels
Savy government formed with Carlos
April 2o-HidaIgo and Tlaxcala. Mexico.
,oined the secession moyement.
Anril 22-Former Premier Caillaux Of
France convicted of having commerce
and correspondence with the enemy
April % Mexican revolt spreading
battle for chihuahua City won by Car
rama troops. American border troops
ready fol action