davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
TURKEY RETAINS GERMANS
crsws Are kstaInsd On Cruisers Gee.
ben md nrssiav---s itustisn In Cen.
eta0tinoute Aiavmlna.


ben md nrssiav---s itustien In Cen.
stsntlnepls Alarming.
London..--A Rome dispatch TO The
Daily NswS 'says thu sttustion nj Cor.
stantinopis b alarming. The Rusnian
AMBASSADOR has Transferred the arch
Ives 1T the smhassy TO Odessa.
ConstAntinopls. THE pofts has d.
ciinsd 10 discharge the German crews
of tAs cruisers Ooshsn and Breslau.
which havs bssn In Turkish waters
sines Early IN the hostiiitiss. an6
which afs raid 10 have bssn sold ~
Germany u ths Turkish government.
This rspiy was given ID answsf 10
the British representations regarding
tho continued presence Of Germans on
board these two vessels.
The government has now sheivsd
the matter. dsciarinx II to bs q domss-
tic question, although Il had previous
" given repeated assurances that
these Germans would BE- repatriated.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
BELGlANS CHECK GERMANS
Paris Statement Says French Have
Rstaksn Observation-Disclosures
Claims 20 Mile Advance.

Paris Statement Says Frsnch Navs
Rstaksn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cialns 20 Mile Advance.
London.--A dispatch from Dunkirk
to the Daily Mail says:
Severe lighting IL taking place
here. Heavy nghting has been heard
at Dunkirk. II Ia supposed that de-
stroyers or gunboats are being used
In the canals"
Paris. 49, The following communica.
ton. issued by the French War Office.
says:
Two violent attacks were attempt.
ed by the Germans to the north And
east Of st. Die. These were repuissd
with serious losses to the enemy.
"No other report Of any Importance
has yet been received on the opera
tons OF the day"
The French official statement H.
sued says:
"The Belgian army In Belgium has
vigorously repulsed several attacks by
Germans 1t crossing OF the River
User.
'%0n our left wing. north Of the
Canal La Basse. the allies occupy .
front to Givenchy. Allies from
Promeliss have rstaken Arrncntieres.
TO the north OF ArrAs was marked
by nosabls advance on our part.
London The oRiciai press bureau
issued the following announcement:
The British troops have made good
progress during the Inst four days,
In the northern area the allies have
driven the enemy hack more than 20
miles."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

Havana. Cuban senate passed
almost unanimously the so-ealled ma.
tonal economic defense bill which re.
Gently passed the house Of representa-
tives The most important clauses OF
the bill provide Tor the issue OF q na.
tionsl coinage
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
ALLIES MOVING FORWARD

Paris Declares Thst Germans Have
1ssM Rspulssd- Ground 0ainsd
Maar o. Mlhisi.
PArls-4Ths officia; communication
Issusd ~ the var office says:
II Belgium attacks b. the Germans
bstvssn Nieuport and Dixmads hare
bsen rspalssd " The Belgian army. VI.
fsctaAliy aided w The British f,est
'.Bstwsea Arms and Noys slight
progress has bsea made at several
points. Our truSps havs reached ~
ar - tn wfrs net works Of the Dr.
fonse.
4 m ne nsishhcrhcod u u. Mihisl
~ haxs gained Soma grognl on the
Sfghs hank II tn Meuss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

London. ---orlando Edgar Miller. an
American. was found guilty Of man
slaughter at the Old Bailey police
court II was charged that he caused
the death Of Miss Kate Addison Scott
lsiesworth last June by the Administra-
tion Of 4 drug while she was his 20
TENT.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

Cambridge, Mass. PROT Hugo MUIR
stereerE has withdrawn his resignation
from the Harvard chair Of psychology
"at the request OF the authorities" &C
.eordras 10 an announcement here.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

Rome, via London.--The Japanese
embassy In Rome gave out the follow.
Ing Communication received from To-
kyo: I'VE have found two auxiliary
cruisers Of the energy One sank her
self. The other We captured"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
Battle In slack ess.

London.--A Dispatch from CoDsa-
hagen to the Central News seys;
The Beriinsr Tassbistt pshilsAss :
telegram from Bucharest sayssg that
esidentiy ! biz RussiAn-TuEtisk naval
battle has taken placa n M HiAck
Sea"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

Nc WhIts boase scelai Amir.
Washington. All social affairs prob
ably will be abandoned n the White
House this winter because OF Mrs. VIII
sons death. Officials said that the
question had not been taken a. for
mally.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

Austrian Commander courtmartialed.
Paris.--A Havas dispatch from RENE
says report has been received there
from Udina. Italy, that the Austrian
general, Bruderman. defender Of Lem.
berg. has been deprived Of his COM
saand and ordered ssarsnsrtiaied-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30
Austrians 70 MAN ships.

Athens. Eight hundred and forty
Austrian sailors and workInen have
arrived at constAntinopis TO serve on
Turkish wsrships In forts along Me
Turkish cDast-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

I1udcns -Ar Ex<haass Telegraph
dSspaf<h from Home ~ a1sicss haye
b&Sa fseelysd Tram MosfsaagEtn
sources ttsat shs Anssrssa nsst IN thsl
kaxbs7 III csttaro. DsinAti4, saAds ~
unsucexssfa1 sxtsmpt u bfsGk shrpsx'1
~ vfss<h - blcsls 1lnx ~ ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

Amsterdam. - Ths TsMKrsx EinIs
correxpcndent says thal aSp1rsnsiy
ths Germans hass bsss rep11ssi A1af
Middelxerke, Their gans m iew
mar Osten4. j
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

London. Reuters Amsterdam cor.
respondent says.
THE battles on the fIne running
through Starry sambon and Me1ya and
on the River San zFs progressing
tavorably. a. are also Cur operations
rgatnst theeensmy along tn Dnsest@
River H
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-30

Tokyo~--ii = aansuarsd that !
syphsos 10 struck KiaDchas, A.
struying DE lsAdinx pier, Twsnty
JAPANESE sailors wsre drowned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

job for city Waterman as reference.
Judge did so anC Oetzell tried to give
him quarter. Was refused.
Auto of A. C. McCIoud, Indiana
Harbor, collided with Hammond
street car. Mrs. Lilly Scherio, In
diana HarbOr, injured.
Mrs. William Beehan, wife of po-
hceman, suing for divorce. Alleges
cruelty and desertion.
Body of baby boy found choked to
death in weeds at 47th st. and West
ern av. Police probing.
Lorenz Christensen sued wife for
divorce. Alleged she struck him with
club, iron rod and fists and attempt
ed to cut his throat and shoot him.
Man found dead in bed in rooming
house at 1875 Linden av. Unidenti-
fed.
Mrs. Clara HedIer, 16-year-oId
bride whose marriage is about to be
annuled, returned home yesterday.
Went to Art Institute to get refund on
tuition. Recognized and detained.
Mrs. Ella Matuck, 2517 S. Sacra-
mentO av, found unconscious from
gas. Revived. Husband out all
night. Despondent.
Count SchaefeIysky staying at
Hotel LaSalle. Wants to take movie
films of society for public to learn
them manners.
Two men being held in connection
with murder of Frank HoeffleT, 1915
Cottage Grove av., who was beaten
to death Sunday.
81, 44s is latest returns on tag day
receipts.
Dan O'Meara, 727 w. 49th ST., la
borer in water pipe extension bureau,
struck water main, which burst. Res
cued by comrade. Water damaged
apartment building at $500 Cottage
Grove av.
DR.. George Gambler, 1883 Ravens
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

Katherine .KaeIred and Sydney Booth.
A new 8-reel production, Your Girl
and Nine" is likely to be the star
film production of the year. Three
hundred people are in the cast and
three welT-known stars from the
legitimate stage are seen in the prin-
ciples roles.
Katherine Kaelred, leading woman
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24

Trinidad, April "a. Fighting be-
tween state troops and armed strikers
began shortly after Ii o'clock at Bun
ker Hill, short distance south Of
Monson, according to reports just re-
|ceived. The strikers are reported to
have captured two trains. The cav
alrymen have turned their horses
loose and are entrenching. Two field
pieces detrained Ut Monson are being
rushed into action sagsathe report.
General Chase has established com
munication with Rouse and has sever
al messages concerning the location Of
the attacking parties.
A later message from Rouse says:
AT 1885 20 cayalrymen at full gal
lop have just passed Rouse with ar
tinery."
The two messages Indicate that n
second troop, which letrained at Nom
son, had executed flank attack upon
the band Of strikers, which is said to-
have attacked the scouting party. -s7
A party with field glasses on q high
place near Rouse saw the scouting
party suddenly dismount and run into
a patch Of sage brush They were un-
able to see the attacking party and
several minutes elapsed between the
time the troopers left their horses
and firing began.
1t is estimated that about 200 strilI.
ems are engaged in the fighting with
the state troops The main body Of
strikers is still said TO be in the vic
unity Of. the Black Hills, northeast Of
Aguilar- Major Hamrock at Ludlow is
endeavoring to get in communication
with General Chase.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24


Denver. Colo. April "A. That no or-
ders have been iasued to members Of
Troop q Colorado National Guard. to
entrain fer Trinidad f5r at1lke service
was stated today 81 Colonel 3. nj.
Lee, assistant to Adjutant General
Woods spokesman for the troopers,
who yesterday did not entrain for the
south. There were about 80 men 81
the armory at noon today. Woods said
the men would not go south untll they
received back pay
Colonel Lee stated that only two
volunteers from the militia had neen
sent south and that penaing tbs il-
ing Of special session 81 tao lesI
lature to finance the militia ezpanaea
II was probable no steps would be sak
en 70 compel strife service Iee
ite1ated that practically anIs la Is
men q The troop yesterday Iailed 70
sntrain while Woods maintains 90
refused to 80 woods stalsn there
was no oreanlzea effort ie kesn
men fFom returning q strife eFeiae
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24
HUERTA TROOPS OPEN WARFARE upon THE BORDER
BATTLESHIPS and SOLDIERS ARE
RUSHED TOWARD The MEXICAN
SEA COASTS

WASHINGTON APRIL 24-PREsDENT WILSON, AND WAR
STAFF PROCEEDED PLANS OPERATIONS
IN MEXICO WITH BUSINESSIdKE
THE DAY FOUND EVERY AVAILABLE AMERICAN WARSHIP
FLOWING SOUTHWARK MEXICAN COASTS oND THE AT
LANTIC AND THE PACIFIC AND A BRIGADE
ARMY DIVISION SHIPPING TRANSPORTS FROM
VERA CRUZ. THIS 10000
AMERICAN TROOPS ON THE MEXICAN SEAPORT THE
CITY OR BEGIN TOWARDS MEXICO CITY,
WITH VERA S BASE
NO PLANS FOR FURTHER AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENTS ABOUT
VERA MADE TODAYTHE PRESIDENT CALLERS
THAT FOR THE PRESENT GENERAL CAMPAIGN VERA
CRUZ WAS PLANNED AND THAT No FURTHER CAMPAIGN WOULD
B EBEGUN UNLESS GENERAL. DECLARED OR
SOUGHT REPRIsL THE SEIZURE OF THE cF7Y
DENT TOLD REPRESENTATIVE FITzalsRA
WE'RE
4 GENERAL WAR WAS PREcIFI TATED BY EUEaTA
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24
IT.Moba AaItate MexIco cIlv

Mexico City, April 2S.- (By refugee
trains to Vera Cruz, April 24.--M9bs
in the streets Of Mexico giivnfwere
trampling under foot thesIstars and
Stripes and were threatening Aneri-
can pedestrians when the refugee
train engaged under the auspices OF
British and German Legations left for
Vera Cruz, carrying some 500 fugitives
Of various nations
The position of American citizens
left iii the federal capital was regard
ed as critical Nelson o'shaughnessy.
the American charge daffaires; Lieu
tenant Rowan Of the navy and Captain
William A. Burnside Of the army were
to leave on Thursday night for Man
zanillo on the Pacific coast, under
special arrangement with Provisional
President Huerta.
Immediately after the news Of the
landing Of the American bIuejackets
and marines at Vera Cruz was made
known in the federal capital by extra
editions Of local newspapers, crowds
of students and government office
employees began to gather. BY dusk
a mob had assembled in front Of the
American club, where they smashed
windows and howled insults and
threats at the Americans, all Of whom
they threatened to assassinate.
An appeal to the governor Of the
federal district brought police protec-
tion, but not before the crowd had
" for the reassuring effect of the
shattered the windows OF The club
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24

Dissatisfaction between strikers OF
the Aguilar and Ludlow colonies led to
d division Of the forces It IS learned
from union circles The Ludlow lead
ers sought to induce the Aglilar and
Fremont co-strikers to join them at
the Black Hills They refused howev.
er. and insisted upon precinitatine a
conflict near Bunker Hal.
While the bodies Of the Ludlow Vie
Tins were being borne ta the eeme-
terry, IS strikers left the process ion
secured an auto truck and went IA the
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24
direction Of Ludlow with a quantity Of
arms and ammunition
Victims Are BurIsd


Fifteen hundred silent. grim-vlsaged
men, sobbing women and awe-stricken
children crowded in front Of the HOLY
Trinity church this morning while op-
enTair funeral services were held Tor
four victims OF the Ludlow camp
Heavy trucks draped in black convey
ed the flowerladen baskets nom the
morgue to the church and Catholic
cemetery.
The aged father Of Charles Costa.
who with his wife ana two children.
were killed last Mohaay, created a
small demonstration at the mornue
Just as the bodies were being removed.
by violent attack upon the Colorado
militia. Friends succeeded il per-
shading him to remain silent.
Separate services win be held for
Louis Tikas. leader Of the Greek strik-
ers. who waa shot and killed Monday
night during the battle between stHk-
ers and mihtiamen.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24

STRIKERS ATTACK militia WHEN !
TROOPS ATTEMPT TO AL|GHT FROM
TRAINS in TRINIDAD STRIKE zone

lines and bluejackets controlled today
a radius Of at least five miles around
the city Of vera Cruz, in which nor
NAL conditions had been virtually re-
stored.
0utposts were pushed further out in
southerly direction early this morn
ing to a water supply station at IRE
jaria, and marines and sailors were
dispatched there on train to obtain
control of all pipe lines into the city.
They took with them oil fuel to run
the pumping plants.
To the west and northwest Captain
Smedley Butler, with his marines, are
stationed Thus Rear Admiral Fletcher
commands all the approaches to the
city. Within the city sniping has al
most ceased this morning. A close
watch for sharp shooters was kept up.
all night by patrols who marched
i8Teta Orders have been
Is asizl "a IL
within their residences after 1880.
o'clock in the evening. and these were
strictly obeyed. AS a result, the night
hours were quiet It was generally un-.
derstood that unless some untoward
incident occurred today this "curfew
hour" would be extended.
Some 300 Americans, mostly women
and children, left for Galveston on
board the Esperanza, ana arrange
ments have been made for removing
from the coast towns as soon as pos
sible all Americans who can be in
duced to leave.
More than 1000 Americans are re-
ported to have left Tampico, where
they were given the most urgent ad-
vice that they had better make their
departure. The Chester Is to be sent
90 Frontera, Coatzacoaicos and other
coast towns to urge Americans there
70 be ready to embark on the Ward
liner Monterey, which is due here to-
day from Havanal
The battleship Louisiana arrived to-
day and Immediately landed marines
and bluejackets. The Mississippi also
prepared to send ashore 700 marines,
battalion Of bluejackets and two
aeroplanes. BY tomorrow the total
force on shore win probably reach
$500. These outposts have been
equipped with ~ machine guns and
several three.ineh field pieces.
Commander stickney and his men
are to look after the new business.
One Of the reasons given by Ascarraga
for declining to continue his duties
was that he would be violating the
Mexican law, as the port Sf Vera
Cruz has been closed by order from
the federal capital.
Rear Admiral Fletcher has begun
the general supervision OF the city
and he with his staff are working in
Strengthening out local affairs. The
sanitation plant Of the municipality
was placed in operation today under
new chief and the street car lines
also have resumed partial service.
Numbers Of shops and restaurants
were opened yesterday, Except for
the passing of an occasional patrol,
the city seems to have resumed almost
normal conditions.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24
ouIET Ar ENsENApA

san Diego Calf, April "a Advic-
es received today from Ensenada,
Lower California, where trouble was
rported, said that the town was quiet
This morning The arrival Of the
United States monitor Chyenne at 10
a. M was reported here by wireless,
but SO far as Is known the command
sr has sent no report of trouble
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24

but merely that it expected them to
remain neutral while this government
continued to seek reparation for in
dignities from the Huerta government.
Official messages from American
Consular Agent George q. Carothers
describing his meeting with General
Villa reached the president. In these
it was specifically STATED that Villa
should not join with Huerta and the
intimation was conveyed that General
Carranza, by his strong protest
against the capture of Vera Cruz,
was in reality seeking to prevent dis
indignation of his forces.
Further steps are dependent on a
more definite announcement Of the
Intentions Of General Carranza,
1t was stated that sending Of in
fantry and artillery from Galveston
to reinforce the navaa forces at Vera
Cruz is not intended as an indication
that the United States would develop
a campaign against Mexico City. but
should Huerta provoke the American
government further there will be a
continuation Of efforts to obtain re-
paration.
President Wilson considers that in
accord with International precedent
the American government could even
push its way into the interior of the
country to obtain redress for wrongs
without actually being in astate Of
war with the Mexican people as a
whole. He, however, realizes that
Huerta by rallying to his support a
great part Of the Mexican nation may
actually precipitate general war. but
It is certain that the issuance Of q
declaration Of war would have to
come from Mexico before the presi-
dent appears before congress to ask
for more powers or funds.
consuIs Asked to Leave
Secretary Bryan later announced to-
day Nthat aql american consuls in
Mexico whether IN federal or constit.
utionalist's territory had been author
led by the state department to leave
the country. Whether they will with
draw. however was left to each con
surs discretion.
Secretary Bryan announced late To-
day that British consuls would take
charge Of the American consulates at
Fronteras, La Paz, Ensenada and Man
zaniHo and that the chilian consul
would take over the business Of the
American consulate at Acapulco
There are no French consuls at these
posts
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24
Vera Cruz is Quiet

Vera Cruz Is Quiet
Meantime representatives from
Admiral Badger in Vera Cruz said
that the city was comparatively quiet
and that the American forces were
doing their utmost to restore order and
the restoration of business. Bands
from the American reets gave con-
eerts in the streets where a few
hours before the rattle Of rifles had
heralded death and injury.
Lard Attack Expected
BY tomorrow Admiral Badger will
have $500 marines and bluelackets
ashore at Vera Cruz, sufficient, he
said, to repulse any attack that may
be made by the Mexican forces under
General Mas. now at soledad, 86
niles away The transports conveyed
by the first torpedo boat division
were expected to get away late to.
day or tonight.
Where is o'shaughnessy?
The whereabouts Of Nelson o.
Shaughnessy the American charge d
affaires, who last night informed the
state department that he was leaving
Mexico City with his passports, is
now matter Of some speculation. He
had announced his intention Of going
to Vera Cruz by railroad, but private
dispatches today reported him on his
way to Manzanillo on the Pacific
coast. The department was unable to
get any information later than Mr.
O'shaughnessy's announced intention
Of leaving by way Of Vera Cruz.
Border Carefully Watched
The situation on the northern bor.
der. of Mexico was carefully studied
by the war department.
Secretary Daniels Of the navy de
partlnent said that no attack on Amer
lean forces by the constitutionalists
IN northern Mexico was feared, and
It was decided that no offensive oper
ations should be begun in the consti-
tutionalist territory.
Diplomats are Uneasy
Symptoms Of uneasiness over the
present indefinite status Of the rela-
tions between Mexico and the United
states are beginning to manifest
themselves in diplomatic circles, and
| If is expected that the attention Of
the state department soon will be
called to the advisability Of issuing
some statement to make it clear whe-
lher or not a state Of war actually
exists.
The president wished it 10 be i'm
pressed generally that the United
. States had not adopted a threatening
altitude toward the cOnstitutionalists
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24

WASHINGTON APRIL 24--TIE DEPARTMENT. HAD UNDER
CONSIDERATION TODAY MEANS FOR THE PERFECTION
INTERNATIONAL TEX WHICH is THREATEN
ed WITH DESTRUCTION MlE1 FEDERALS OFFICER
COMMANDING THE AMERICAN oRCEs LAREDO RBPoRTED
THAT THE BRIDGE WAS THREAT GENERAL ASK
An THE WAR DEPARTMENT FOR AUTHORITY INSURE
TRcTIoN ,QF THEs BRIDGE ENDS
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-24
LAREDO, TEXAS, is FIRED upon BY.
FEDERALS ON OTHER SIDE
OF The Line

ANTONIO, TEX LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
MESSAGE RECEIVED HERE AT p. MEXICAN
FEDERAIS IN NUEvO LAREDO MEX FIRED TOWN AND
WERE FIRING ACROSS THE RIVER INTO. LAREDO TEXAS
THE FEDERAIs EyAcUTBD NUEvo LAREDO YESTERDAY BUT
RETURNED DURING THE NIGHT THEY FOUND THE MEXICAN
TOWN DESERTED FILED TO THE TEX
AS SIDE FEARING AN ATTACK BANDITS.
ACCORDING REPORTS RECEIVED HERE THE FEEDER
AIS DYNAlnTED THE CUSTOMS HOUSE, THE TELEGRAPH OF
FICE AND RAILROAD PROPERTY IN NUEVo LAREDO
STARTED AN ATTACK ON LAREDO TEX.
DAMAGE BEEN ONE TO THE AMERICAN TOWN
WAS NOT KNOWN, GREAT EXCITEMENT EXISTS
LAREDO TEXAS, APRIL MEXICAN FEDERAL SOLDIERS TO
DAY WROUGHT DESTRUCTION IN NUEyO LAREDO THE
PUBLIC BUILDINGS WITH DYNEAA AND THEN
GUNS ACROSS TILE INTERNATIONAL BORDER.
AT O'CLOCK MEXICAN TOWN WAS BURNING IN SEVER
AL PLACES ALL AVAILABLE STATES TROOPS HAVE
CALLED OUT CONTROL THE SITUATION IT WAS RE
PORTED THAT KILLED THE MExL
CANS EXCITEMENT PREVAILING IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE
TO JUSTIFY AMERICANS ATTRACT
ED TO THE BORDER SAID THAT MExICANs
WERE SEEM TO FALL WHEN AMERICAN TROOPS BORDER
ROL Il
AMONG THE BUILDINGS DBsT DYED NUEvo LAREDO WE'RE
THE UNITED STATES CONSULATE BUILDING
THE FLOUR THIS SECTION THE
SOUTHWEST THE POSTOFFICE THE CUSTOMS HOUSE
AT s:15 ORIGINATING THE EXPLOSIONS
WHICH WE'RE DELIBERATELY SET, PARTS
CITY.