davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-05
George Evans.

Honey Boy George Evans is
SO years old. He started his career
as a minstrel man with Hayerly
when he was 2l. Consequently he
has been "blacking up" for IS years.
He calculates he has averaged forty
weeks of work for each one of his
eighteen years in minstrelsy and
vaudeville, 1t is a simple problem Of
the multiplication table to arrive at
the result that this makes 100 weeks
that the little minstrel man has de,
voted from his young life to entertain
est to know that uhe preparation used
by the minstrel mOkes' can be pur-
chased at any drug store where the.
atriCal ''made,up' is sold 1t comes
in little tin boxes, and each box con-
tains l6 ounces of burnt cork and
costs - cents a box. Honey Boy"
says that he uses two boxes of cork
each week so. in his minstrel and
vaudeville career has has expended
$l,0S0 tor ,4i0 boxes of ebony make
up, total of 1.440 pounds Credit
him with an average of ten perform
aaces a week and he has BACKED up
300 times 1t usually takes him 20
minutes to thoroughly wash up after
each performance, and another appll.
cation of arithmetic shows that this
popular little entertainer has spent at
least 2,400 hours, 100 days Of the past
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-05

be consumed in debate on the meas
IRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-05
AUDITORIUM


Raymond Hitchcock, the ever vel
come king Of comedians, is to appear
at the Auditorium tonight under the
direction of Cohan and Harris, who
have handled the destiny of this
popular star for the past seven sea.
sons, in a new play entitled The
Beauty shop, a musical comedy that
is guaranteed to annihilate the melan-
choly germ if the prescriptions of Or.
Arbutus Budd (fIitchcocks role in the
piece are carefully taken; that is, il
your system can absorb the laughs as
rapidly as Hitchcock will provide
them.
The Beauty Shop is said to be
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-05

Portland, Ore, Jan 4-Port'and' H.
grain exchange saw one Of the most
pronounced advances today since the
beginning of the European war New
northwestern records were set, not
only for wheat but for oats and bar
ley All varieties of wheat sold at
from . 1-2 to 3 - cents higher than
the bids OF last Saturday Ten thou
sand bushels of February forty-fold
and an equal amount of spot club sold
at S135 and $t.32 a bushel respect
lively One hundred tons of spot oats
sold at $3l a ton. whole 100 tons Of
feed barley brought 500
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-05
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

! have opened offices at 9o7 Central
avenue, where I am prepared to write
a general line of insurance in old line
companies. Later l Will be prepared
to handle real estate and rentals.
| will appreciate any fayors my
friends or acquaintances can extend.
IKE KEMpNER.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-05

st Louis Jan. May Wheat reach
ed $l.31 as on the merchants eX-
change here today. the highest price
recorded for wheat since the begin
ming Of the European war.
The new figure marked an advance
of 8 - cents over the Saturday quo
tations
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-05

Bottled milk and cream delivered
TO any part of the city, daily Pure.
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu.
rized Milk Co. Phone Ii 4-21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
CORPORATIONS Baking
FARMING DEVELOPMENT
Acquire Possession Of Timbered Sec
tons in West, Says For
est Service.

That private ownership of heavily
timbered agricultural land blocks farm
ing development is claimed in bull
letin just sent out by the forest service
of the Department of Agriculture. The
bulletin outlines new method of
demonstrating" through which it is
planned to keep great tracts of gov
eminent land out of the hands of large
corporations. The bulletin sets forth,
In part:
"A constant pressure is being brought
to bear on the government by private
individuals who want to acquire pos
session of these heavily timbered agri-
cultural lands. single quarter-s sections
of which often have value as high
as $4,000 for the timber alone. In
spite of the fact that some of these
lands have soil suitable for agriculture,
to throw them open as honesteads
would not result in farm development.
This has been proven over and over
again where lands of this kind, aca-
CURED under the homestead law, are
today held not by homesteaders, but by
lumber companies, who promptly pur-
chased them from the settlers as soon
as title passed from the government
speculative process which effectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
FAMOUS METALLURGIST
ENGAGED BY RUSSIA
DR.. P. II. Dudley Will Supervise All
Purchases of Steel Made in
This Country.

An indication that Russia, far from
entertaining any thought of making a
separate peace. is preparing to carry
on the war against Germany and Aus
tria indefinitely, was given here today
When 1t was learned that the Russian
government has retained Dr. P. H.
dudley. metallurgist of the New York
Central railroad and one of the fore
most steel experts in the country. for
the inspection of all steel rails and
other steel products now being pur-
chased by that government in the
United States.
In addition to buying munitions of
war, which are desperately needed, the
Russian government, it is learned. has
contracted for large supplies of steel
rails and other steel products, to be
used not only in repairing defective
railroads, but for extensions for the
quick transportation of troops.
DR.. Dudley is said to have been in
structed to secure a metal with a dura
ton strain factor. sufficient to dis
tribute the stresses under the high
speed trains in temperature of forty
degrees below zero without fracture.
1T is understood that the expert is to
continue his work for the New York
Central, but will supervise all the pur-
chases under the contracts for steel
now being made in preparation for a
long war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
prevents men Of small means from &C
Quiring land and establishing homes.
Entry to Follow Timber Cutting.

Entry to Follow Timber Cutting.
THE government is Withholding from
agricultural entry all such heavily
timbered land until after the timber is
cut of. AS soon as this is done the
land will be opened to entry and set
tiers will be able to acquire it direct
~ from the government without cost
instead of having to pay from $40 to
$50 an acre to land spectators For
est. in Idaho and Washington, the gov
ernment's timber sales have been made
to include much Of the remaining tim.
bered agricultural land. Within eight
available for settlement. Permanent
homes will be established by the set
lers, and there will be available for
the use of communities approximately
$22a.OOO for roads and schools, their
legal share of the proceeds from the
timber sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Film Features.
Rags Sold"

Rags will be the photoplay feature
shown at the Columbia Theater the first
four days of next week, starting Sunday
afternoon. 1t is a story of a girls tri-
umphant rise from the lowest strata OF
life to a position of social importance
through which she finds it possible to
marry the man she loves
Mary Picl<ford, for whom the story was
especially written by Edith Bernard
Delano, will be pictured in the produc-
ton.
Pauline Frederick, who won a great
personal triumph in har initial screen
Characterization of Donna Roma in "The
Eternal City, will be pictured the last
three days of the week in an elaborate
film version of Sold" in which she is
said to equal the strength and power OF
her first photoplay impersonation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Crandall's.

At Crandalfs Theater. Sunday. Clara
kimball Young will be pictured in the
photoplay feature. Marrying Money"
satire upon matrimony as it is some
times practiced; Monday and Tuesday
the feature will be 1.-The Arab" in
which Edgar Selwyn is pictured. with
Theodore Roberts as the Turkish gov
ernor. Next Wednesday and Thurs
days photoplay feature will be THE
pictured in the principal role, and Fri
day and Saturday. Mary Pickford will
be seen in the photoplay. Little Pal"
an original story of half-breed girl
safety for the man she loves. Music
is feature with the photoplays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Resorts-Excursions.
Glen Echo Park.

Cello and his military band. under
his personal direction. will be the
stellar attraction at Glen Echo Park
next Sunday. Four concerts will be
given during the afternoon and even
ing, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Two big
photoplays will also be shown in the
open-air theater.
For next week a dance contest is an
nounced. with two gold diamond set
medals for the woman winners No
professionals will be allowed and the
awarding of the prizes will be by pop
ular vote. Tuesday evening at iO:3e
the "one-step eliminat ton viii be held
to select twenty couples to compete
in the finals Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening at the same time
the hesitation elimination" will be
held to select twenty couples for the
final contest Friday evening.
The contesting COUPLES will he 40.
lected by the management. but the win
ners will be determined by the public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Cosmos.

The Imperial Russian Bala1aika Or
chestra, which has entertained distin-
guished audiences in the best theaters
OF the country since first coming to
America several years ago, with it's
ancient Russian instrument, the three
stringed. triangular-shaped balalaika,
and its rare and beautiful reproduce
ton Of the weird music of Russia. in
GLIDING The Volga Boatmans Song"
which it has made famous. is an
nounced as the headline attraction at
the Cosmos Theater next week, re-
placing Harry Rapfs noted production,
The Broadway Revue" which will be
presented a week later. With these
famous Russian artists will come also
pair of noted dancers who have ap-
peared with them in vaudeville of the
highest type. 1t will be by far the
most distinguished headliner ever Of
fered at the Cosmos. and the support
ing bill. it is announced, will be one
of the theaters best offerings. There
will be no advance in prices.
The Sunday concerts. from 5 to 10 80
PM. will feature the usual classic and
operate concert program by the or
chestra. with new specialties and other
attractive features.
C.1~o Co.%~1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
"The Peace Cry."

Keith's bill next week will present
the famous former minister turned
dramatic author and actor, Edwards
Davis, supported by julie Power and a
company of ten, in his own play. ''The
Peace Cry" described as tense anc
thrilling in its theme and climax. l.
blends romance and realism. Rober
Emmett Keane appears alone in 9TH
American Englishman." Miss Herlein
heralded as the prima donna Of severa.
musical comedies. will also be seen and
heard. Her gowns are said to be sar-
torial revelations. Other numbers in
clude Gladys Alexandria and Vivian
Murray, in broadway Love-: the Seven
Colonial Bellies. in Puritan novelty;
AL and Fannie Steadman. in piano Ca
pers": Bronte and Aldwell. in ''On the
Boardwalk: Loyars four royal poodles
and Toque, the champion acrobatic dog.
the Pathe weekly news pictorial and
the pipe organ recitals.
Nat Wills. Una Clayton and company
and all the other acts of the present
week will take part in the vaudeville
concerts Sunday at and Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

Carroll Eugene Brown, seventeen
years old, was killed by lightning at
the home of his uncle, w. B. Mizelle, in
Chesterfield county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
qAklQSE* lllQ[ll6

diers. To bring them back the st.
Johns will leave the beach early the
morning of Saturday. August 81, and
will be here in time to make her regu-
lar Saturday trip to the resort The
summer colony at Colonial Beach is
said to be making extensive prepara-
tons for the entertainment of the
suard during it's stay at the Virginia
esort. The steamer st. Johns is MAX
ng trips daily except Monday to Co
onial Beach. leaving here Saturdays at
80 pm. and other days at am.
About four hours is required for the
run of seventy-two miles. Next Monday
night the ST. Johns will make forty
mile run down the river. leaving here
at pm. and returning about II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Colonial Beaeh-Str. St. Johns.

Arrangements made with the mana
gers of the steamer ST. Johns for the
transportation of the District National
Guard for the encampment at Colonial
Beach provide for special trip Mon
day, August Is. to transport the local SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Marshall Hall.

Shady lawns. overlooking the Poto-
mac river. and a number of popular
amusements, including dancing, band
concerts and children's Fairgrounds,
are the offerings of Marshall Hall, an
hours ride from Washington. for a
days outing. The brilliant electrical
illumination at night gives a fairy-land
aspect to this resort. The annual Mar
snail Hall tournament will be held
Wednesday. August 25. Every day. in
Guiding Sunday, the steamer Charles
Manchester leaves 18th street wharf at
10 am. 2:30 and $50 pm. on week
days making two stops daily at Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Logged Off Lands Idle.

"One of the most serious agriculture
problems of the northwest today is
the development of the logged-off lands
in private ownership. In oregon and
Washington alone more than 3,0O0.Ooo
acres Of such logged-off lands are
lying idle. although much of this area
has fine agricultural soil and a climate
that insures abundant crops and the
development of thriving communities.
Yet in this same region hundreds of
settlers are seeking to find places in
the national forests. usually remote
from transportation, high in the
mountains. where the climate is harsh
and the soil relatively poor, simply be-
cause the good lands at lower levels
outside the forests are held by the
spectators at prohibitive prices. The
true solution of the problem of agri-
culture in such sections is to develop
the rich logged-of private lands that
lie outside the forests, and not to
throw open the non-agricultural lands
within the forests"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

GERMANS CELEBRATE VICTORY OVER RUSSIANS
LONDON Feb l3-Bcrip Is celebrating u.r evacuation of
Prussia by the which h,Icd arobcr gca,
tory Tor Fi,ld Marshal Won Hindcubmu.
England is c,cd Tho oi her auucns raid
German positions IN Belgium
Al Europe eagerly discussing hr American mote, 10 Great
Bron and Germany and contemplating what e replies will be
Great Britain has arr'dy ,numaod u'' British merchant
ships advised neutral flags only of
and no general Of other FLAGS Is Anticipated
The Minister thc Havoc bs. issued another
to the effect that of 'hr alleged declaration
all British ports port. and ,h of ucund flags by
British hip, 1t will BE- dsur,ou fcr n..l.l merchantmen 10
vi.u lbc prosc,,hcd waters att. February a.
The Russian ofra report indicate. ,l H. u..-rvics have
tho greater part Of las, Prussia aaa mng stand
frontier The hc German. drove them out hc
Russians c back upon then fortified tn. between The Ncmen
where they defeated ,t G- They have
had rcngthcn their position .aN '.u 60 have re-
pulsed DO, Germans LICK,
Throughout Poland tb, battles .... of artillery en-
gsgcmcns Fighting slil ih ...f..fns The Ger
mans arc making desperate attempts 90 ae Heights Of
K,ziou~a which hry have and Irs 0. last sunday
They are rrn,hcd o7I, forty pace, a. foes and still
hopeful of capturing them On the rect % .'ra'han front
the Russian, seemingly Progressing
The Egyptian army ,nnhiated fore. .n hundred Turks
aud Arabs Differed hy G,-maus vino ..'.uE to attack
Tor 81 The enhance o' the Gull ot Susz
In France Flanders aud Asacr he., 'fsni lighting
Q, O.. announced that leaders uo s.. 'H."n rebellion
will b, and Other orur. Har The govern
mcpt has announced intention Of pysb # aa'2" sga"
German Southwest Africa.
The Berlin settlement says tina, German ' Africa cleared
the British and German troops have entered ..u0d" IN British
East Africa
The Au,taps claim to have taken % PRISONERS recent
battles
Wheat prices have dropped England
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS NO ADvICES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb l3.-The United States Gov
has received application from Spain for joint action
with other nations the Mexican situation said Secreory Bryan
has any reached the department that such
step is contemplated
Officials here learned with much interest Of the reports that
Span has addressed communication the powers. At the
Spanish embassy said received from Madrid
a. to the decision Of the cabinet
The peculiar Of all diplomatic representatives in
country wherein government recognized believed will
ride the technical point that the Spanish minister could enjoy
diplomatic mmunes because he had presented his
dentials
suggested that CaroS appointment by the Spanish Gov
constitutes sufficient proof of his official status That
conditions Mexico gradually growing admitted by
the state department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
GERMANS WILL ADHERE
TO ORIGINAL OUTLINE
GERMAN AMBASSADOR HINTS THAT WARFARE ON
SHIPPING MAY RELAX If ENGLAND WILL
NOT MAKE FOODSTUFFS CONTRABAND

BERLIN Feb l3-The German foreign office after studying the
American respecting the declaration by Germany of war zone
the around Great Britain and Ireland states that the terms are
much ender than expected through the incomplete newspaper
dispatches published here
The Foreign office had anticipated that the United States would
accept the German position without objections and recognizes
that from the American standpoint Of the points raised are
quite justified.
Germany declared intends adhere to her point however
Various officials whose opinion has been sought profess ee
OF danger the situation but convinced that the naval
pagn will be conducted lines laid down by the admiralty PrOcama
on without involving difficulties between the United States and
Germany.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

..s.s. HH lHt Ns"#
KANSAS CITY. NO. rrb % ru.
rr,N rcsI.u.l to nI. atr No bE
Robinson. negro. await. Oh. bans
mans uoo-. To bias been sentenced
200 90, uu Monday. toI fh, murder ot
Die wife on IIe ui-lt ui April . I'I"
&c. ra- al.0 indicted for ,h" murder
of Dos fr ,rlr uiI daughter
\ trans. frufHr oi the ,a-r .a'
. dream N. FH.-u. CIV woman
Ncarly MONT. after lHr mrrirr
fhr polio. received wf.t'r'uu- tr...
phone m..a ae, dirrctIus tHrm tp
a. .h,l sh.r. rh, remain. oi 'H' mur.
Uprra 8Umu err. found HrI STATE
ing tbat tH.. important u' Ial boon
revealed goo dream of tIs ni-Ht pre-
'iOus
The ra. showed fUa. Robinson
,bof.d H.. $50. fo death AND t.u
.t,bb.d r little rirl ',tnr th.
toBbl. murder. Hc li' N. g.p' rr.
loved suuk. and usd, pot o.
coffas for .m- ~ He eifrrtual'y
concealeJ 800 trace. - th" tragedy
ALLEGED oi OH. buried bodie gufIl th,
alIceJ dream revealed The truth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

WASHINGTON. Fob o. Thr g0r.
crnments official tea tester. 5000
meet ~ the Trraury Department 0u
Monday aui there pll their expert
tasting apparatus on th- varieties of
ton being Imported Into the United
-fft,s Th, government fra party
elll consist of John N,Namara
brooklyn % W. Wood 1rth. boston
Frederick Hcilyer. Chicago e. D.
Wvmsu. So PAU End George p
Mitchell Of Charleston. s q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

NASHtNTON Fob 'f 4 ur.
epoch iu Catholic HHIraf.0r boo tIis
country . h'.HE celebrated b.rr fo.
DAY This afi ruU1H reception 500
h. rendered 'u Dbl. use regents nf
Gr0rEefovu University Tho rrr o.
gents haf, been .hu.rH from ia,mu
ebo are graduate uf fH ruItrrei n,
aud .n p raii,a' departure FROM 'hr
a.tablishal a1uiuisfrati,, cnudur 1f
mo University Frr ilr year. fh.
Is-uits aafe conducted HH afaIrs
rs mem hor. ol fHr faruifv Tho
Broadening iunucur. of rrtduatrs
HaH been realized
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
WAR ZONE RETALIATION ON ENGLAND

WASHINGTON d. C., feb l3.-Ihe importance which
the German Government attaches the unrestricted shipment Of
foodu for the civilian population mohaszed the state
department by Won Bcnsodf the Ambassador
No formal statement regarding the ambassadors call is
sued bot sold etcrward that he limited that warfare
merchant shipping might be relaxed Germany assured
continuous food supply for her nonoomba,an population
The position Of the German government he explained
that the proclamation Of campaign against the
enemy merchant ships simply retaliation against Engsnds
alleged violation of the declaration o London hnderng
dona consband destined for civilians from reaching Germany.
Officials admitted informally that ihc hm0icsn note 10
Germany open The construction that vcssrls bcgeeni
ncube,, should BE- sunk unless previously visited and
portuniy riveu for taking of passenger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
Vnsinia T,rmrr -In nig Conf,b

prRCELLLVllLLE. Va. Fob 't
aprl>eut1fiye. of 900 farmers
clubs auI organization Boo virginia
met here today to perfect u'rml-
ucui association ard tu bear Scra
'ary OF Agriculture David T Ilou-
ton Oth.r speaker r1r Oh, npatIr-
ar. pr q Rusall Smith. professor
iu the Juiver .ity 90 Pennsylvania
S. q ShackleforI az virginia and
Prof a. % Waite 90 tlc Q s. Iu
dcau of ppaui INDUSTRY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14

NTW YOHE. F0h. 10 lu honor
uf Tho taU .nndre1th birthday of
Colonel rr rain Williams Who
founded williams COLES, ~ VIII
liamstovn. Va.s. "a biz hanqEr' OF
William. COL 60 graduate and rp'.
able lu sdr.ation RI.l bold 1an
uuat here tnrIebt any DromIuen
sreakors uiiI .a reari. and the story
win again hn aId of thH HRrir r.o-
uoer eho iaI. tle foundation of n
bog lns'IiHiIa o. learning for MP
ir The Pork .ro HIlls. where Nen
York. Phllsd.Inhia anf Boston boy
rOau 90 plar' 'uLustry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
TINIS RIILuING ~ ANITl
II ~pTtI MIR \l;I;INl

o. N...|
NV NDRE. Bob A.. Matthew
4 schmidt bas b,cu arrested H'r'
a. Fugitive lrom Iu.iir" ou 1 lo.
Angelo, irdirir 900 .unud FOO I'I"
cUarau. him &C. implicated E. i,rH.
mifiug thc o.. Angelo. Times build
mr De ha been .oulHf Tor four
wears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
Mnnnheh MInr ..unrh n.c.

BUTTE. Mont FeH o. rhuma
NoUro, thr special lIup guard shot
is-f night by Uarr Robin 1u li'l
Jogst Robinson rat 'ak.u tU Hu
ouf..I. point hy tlc officer. who
fU8r violence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
SPANISH MINISTER BOARDS BATTLESHIP

VERA CRUZ, Feb. l3-Senor Caro- Spanish Minister 20
Mexico was today aboard the United States Baeshp
Delaware guest
Acting inimsion from Csuanza that he was persona
Non Caa leave the country within twenty four hours
from midnight of February TENTH Caro- arrived here Friday night
He sails Spanish Merchantmen ReinamNriS Cstans
o Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
VILLA FORCES TAKE GUADALAJARA

s IL PASO Feb l3.Guadaasra iha second largcs, city
Mexico taken by Villa according TO despatch
10 the Associated Press Villa describes his victory complete
The Villa despatch aad several priests executed by Car
troops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Feb. l3-Thc Spanish Government has applied
to the for joint action end what termed state of
anarchy in Mexico according Madrid despatch the Ex.
change Telegraph Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-14
SPAIN DEMANDS END
OF MEXICO ANARCHY
American State Department Has Received No
Intimation Of RumOred Appeal to the
Powers For Joint Action
ADMIT SITUATION IS GROWING WORSE

DEPoRTED DIPLOMAT TAKES REFUGE ON AMERICAN
BATTLESHIP DELAWARE AND WILL SAIL FOR
HOME TUESDAY-VLLA FORCES CONTINUE
SUCCESSFUL AND NOW CONTROL SECOND
LARGEST CITY IN SOUTHERN
REPUBLIC