davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
Meg

Crops not doing as well as they should. Wheat and oats seem to be doing well.
 Quite a lot of cotton planted and still putting in more. The Irish potato crop is fine so far.
 Health reasonably good and everybody seems to have plenty of work to do these days.
 A. M. Almond was in Webb City last week.
 D. T. Hall has been doing a lot of work on his residence lately and it adds to the looks of the place considerably.
 James Woods and family vis- ited w. H. O'Bar and family Sunday.
 J. w. Erwin passed through here Monday enroute to Cecil. Call again, old comrade.
 The Sunday school at Oak Bend met last Sunday and organ ized two Bible classes.
 M. P. Marcussen and others transacted business at Ozark last Saturday.
 J. M. Mantooth is able to get around again. Glad to see him again as he has been down all winter and spring.
 The drillers commenced drill. ing upon the R. c. Bumpers farm last Monday morning. Guess will soon know if we have oil in this part of the country.
 The surveyor, E. s. Turner came over and surveyed four acres of land that special schoo disrict No. 200 bought of J. M. Milan, and established the corners last Tuesday.
 Mother" Price visited E. T. McGee and family a few days ago.
 Miss Ellis, sister of T. N. Ellis. will leave for Oklahoma next Tuesday to visit relatives.
 The stockholders of a few phone lines met in Cecil Monday and transacted business. They are putting their lines in better shape and will get better ser vice.
 A. J. Buckner and family were visitors at the home of | Wilburn Wilmington Sunday.
 John Dow who has been down with rheumatism for awhile is able to be out again.
 Good luck to The Spectator and it's many readers. HENRY.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

HERE'S hoping we will never have to spank Mexico. One can not rub up against soot without getting black.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

WE advocate preparedness in this shop. We are prepared to receipt subscription bills six days in the week, and if you can't get around in the six days we'd be tempted to grab it on Sunday without batting an eye or turning a hair.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

WE want an airship. We want to get up among the clouds and see if we can locate the cost of living,
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

NEWS ITEMS and topics on gensr- al subjects are always gladly re- ceived. subject to the editors re- vision Spicy news communications are very desirable. School teachers. ministers and physicians are re- quested to send in reports. an nouncements. etc.. of local interest- No attention will be paid to an0ny- nous communications. however, names will not be published. sx- cept upon request of writer.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

VARIOUS outlying sections of the city report that the frogs are using the same ol d ragtime music.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

THE question we have put to Germany, we take it, is whether to run her war on the European or the American plan.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

MISTER Ford says he does not want to be president. Don't worry he won't.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

AND what on earth has become of the old fashioned sister who used to sew for the Belgians?
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

EVERY time the Germans get a setback anywhere else, they just sail in and lick Rheims ca, thedral all over again.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

THE Mexican bone of conten- tion. as we understand it, is To- cated in old Whisteranza's head.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

WANTED To buy about 100 lbs. corn fed country bacon. Apply to J. F. Crocker, Mulberry, R. 4.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09
Marble Hill

We have been having some rainy weather and General Green is growing fast.
 Mrs. Charley Phillips passe
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

LOOKS like summer might wander along even yet.
The Spectator., 1916-05-09

All notices of church entertainments. lodge affairs. pie suppers, basaars. dinners. oyster suppers. box sup pers and all announcements where- in those inserting such items charge an admission fee. o6er something for sale or take up . collection for the purpose of defraying expenses. will be charged for at the above rates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
OFFICERS NAMED AT ,
PRAIRIE DU SAC

At the meeting held at Prairie du Sea
he following were elected as officers
of the Presbyterial society.
President-Mrs. E. r. Ely.
First vice president-M Mrs. T.W.
Evans, Madison.
Recording secretary MRS.. R. War
nick, Richland Center.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. J.P.
Stone, Reedsburg.
Young people, Sc cretary-Mls. H
Moore, Beloit.
VIM. guild secretary-Mrs. H.A
Watt. Madison.
Extension secretary-Mrs. FIT. Cor
ton, Portage.
Literature and Freedman secretary
Mrs. I. Cowles, Baraboo.
Treasurer Mrs. j. A. Collins, Brod-
head, Wis.
Mrs. J.P. Evans of Reedsburg fol-
lowed Mrs. w. Evans as correspond
ing secretary, an office which Mrs.
Evans was chosen to fill temporarily
besides that of vice president. The office
of literature and freedman was newly
r ated.
Rev. &c. Henke of Baraboo was
rejected stated clerk of the Madison
Presbytery at the same time.
Herbert Palmer of Lodi was elected
an elder commissioner and Mr.. WIS.
Seyler was elected alternate to the
General Assembly which meets at At
lantic City May Is.
Mrs.E.C. Henke was elected delegate
for the Woman's Missionary Society
which meets at the same time and
place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27

Saturday

Mrs. Robert MCGOWAN died at Port
age on Thursday after short illness,
with bronchial pneumonia. She was
bornlin Ireland and for time resided at
Lodi. The sons, and daughters, are
Mrs. Sydney Bache, Mrs. Whalen,
Thomas, Robert and Alice, Portage
John and James, Lodi.
In Justice Halsted's court Chester
White has paid fine of $50 and costs
of Sc. SO. the charge.being serious one.
1t is said the defendant and strange
woman were intoxicated in an
Oak street saloon long after CLOSING
hours and then a bus carried them
away. It is understood the saloon
keeper has not been fined and escaped
Dy the breadth of hair.
At Pardeeville team worth $500 be-
nging to C.. W. Merrill became fright
ened and dashed into Park Lake in
fro 1T of them. A man by the name of
Lee was on the wagon and had to swim
for his life. A crowd soon gathered
and the team was pulled ashore
both horses dead.
Mrs.C. S. Williams, accompanied by
her children, Newell and Margaret,
went to Prairie du Sac last Tuesday.
Newell was taken sick that same after.
noon, and the doctors decided that a
delicate operation is needed, so ad-
vlsed him to go to Chicago for the opera
ton The Williams family are at the Bak-
or home, in Prairie du Sac. 1t is thought
that Newell will be able to be taken to
Chicago soon.
Prof and Mrs. A.A. Upham are spend
ing few days with their daughter and
son-in-law, Lieutenant and Mrs. E F.
Dithmar and family. They were &C.
companied by Master Upham Dithmar,
who has been their guest at White
water the past five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis of Boise,
Idaho, are guests of the formers father,
Christ Ennis md of his sisters, Mrs.
James McGinnis, and Alice and Jessie
Ennis.
Mrs. Otto Albrecht and daughter of
Adams, who have been guests in the
city the past three weeks at 1.-THE home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Steinke, returned to their home
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Schenck and
daughters, Esther and Edna, who have
been visiting Mrs. Schenck's mother,
Mrs. S. E. Heltmann, and also her sis
ter, Mrs. William Pierce, have returned
to their home at Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Altpeter, Viii.
liam Hollenbeck, j. S. Briscoe, Horace
Barber and Henry Ketchum of BaraboC
and owen Flynn, Frank Purcell, Enof
Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs. Frarl
Choate of Madison went to Elroy today
to attend thu funeral of James l.
Hecox, which occurred at eleven 'clot
this morning at Elroy.
Rudolph Rehbein of Sumpter has pur
chased the residence of Albert Stone
Grove atreet. Mr.. Rehbein will not oc
cupy the residence at present but vii
rent it. He expects to make his hon {
Ii Baraboo and vicinity. The transac
ton was made by the T. E. Mead Ret
Estate firm.
Mrs. Thomas Larkins and sors
Thomas and Frank, and daughter, Alice,
have gone to Union Center to sperC
| Easter with the children's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Larkin.
Mrs. Grace Peterson of Powell, Wy
oming, who has been guest Of Mrs
A. E. Dunn, left for Alma Center to-
day to be guest of her mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Buckley. Mrs. Peterson has
been in Wisconsin since Xmas, but ex
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
pects.to return to her home in tie near
future.

The meat market at la Third street
will be known as the Bump & Wickus
meat market henceforth. L. q. Bump
has taken Harley Wickus as partner.
Mr.. Wickus needs no Introduction as he
has been employed in the Horstman
meat market for the past four years.
Miss Temperance Carr and Maxwell
La Mar who were married at the
parsonage of Rev. John Gillem in
Fairfield, Thursday were given quite
surprise.
A brother of the groom called up by
phone all the old neighbors, relatives
and friends for miles around to gather
at the GiIlem garage before the happy
! couple arrived Rev. Gillem was inform
ed to give signal by coughing as soon
as the service began which he agreed
to do. He very solemnly began rea ding
the service when the signal was given
and the party entered the room. Con-
gratulations followed with plenty of
rice.
An odd incident occurred at the shome
of Frank Kolar last Friday night.
About O'Clock an owl, which was
evidently blinded by the light, passed
through two open doors and rear
room and perched upon the curtain pole
of window. In it's flight through the
house the owl dropped sucker fish
about inches long. The owl was cap
tured and will now live in captivity -
Muscoda Progressive
Charles L. Alverson, Sc years old.
president of the City bank of Portage
and cashier of the State bank Of Med
ford, died on Friday from appendicitis.
He was thirty-second degree Mason.
Funeral at Portage on Monday.
The Binders, who are draining the
large marsh between Ba, aboo and Por-
tage, have new machine for hauling
cement that looks as fit might be used
in war campaign. At the Lanich gar
age an automobile engine and the front
wheels of an automobile were used for
the front end and two large wagon
wheels were employed for the rear in
constructing this half auto, half wagon
machine. 1t is of sixty horse power
and with two trailers is capable of haul
ing ten to fifteen tons of cement, the
load depending on the roads. Many cars
of cement are being used at the Bender
tile factory near the Lower Narrows of
the Baraboo river and the new vehicle
will be employed intrands ortating the
cement from the station at BarabOo to
he factory.
Mrs. Arthur Allen and father, F. L.
Campbell, of Sycamore, Illinois, were
in the city recently to see their sister
and daughter, Mrs. Bernard Meyer,
who is very i'll at one of the hosp tails.
Mr. and Mre. R. B. Wickersham of
Greeley, Colorado, arrived IN the city
Thursday and will remain here, Mr.
Wickersham being in the employ of
Louis Anderson.
W. D. Stanley went to Madison
Thursday to accompany bis wife home
from the hospital where shej has been
for the past two weeks, having under
gone an ope ration.
George Holmes and daughter, Miss
Charlotte, went to Reedsburg this
morning to attend the funeral of Will
liam Stabnaw at Hill Point. Mrs.
Holmes has been there since the death
of her father.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
GREENFIELD

Miss Jenette Hoeg, daughter of Oren
Hoeg, is i'll with pneumonia. Helen,
the daughter of Otto Dahlke, is also i'll
with the same disease.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
Licensed to Marry

Fred Gates, La Vale
Florence Oliver, Winfield
Lee Mathews, lronton
Edna Bible, Ironton
Frederick w. Kosch, Winfield
Alvina Taske, Winfield
George Brey, Jr., Franklin
Katie Blau, Franklin
George Heiser, Franklin
Kate DiscEller, Franklin
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27

George Holmes and daughter, Miss
Charlotte, went to Reedsburg this
m orning to attend the funeral of Will
liam Stabnaw at Hill Point. Mrs.
Holmes has been there since the death
of her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Scott Sees No Prospect
OF Early Withdraw al

Sau Antonio. Tex. Apr, 23.-Generai
Hugh Z Sco.,. C,isi e., Sts@ o. re
army. admitted te-6sy "a. r. ,aw 70
p-osoee, OF re at. irs~sl" c. Amer
ean ,rooPs A,;housh ts haa intended
. leave here today fo- Washington.
Genera Sc0.- "a. So here ,o-n.Cht
ard ss,1 - DC &c. .-ow when 20
would .czre. re added ,-st he rs1
made rs report % Secretary Baker and
Rad received messages from the Wsr
DspErt-e--. t-t 70 gave 70 indication
0: ,he deta e % -.s r-po-- or ere casr-
sc;er O. tre u---icGt-o1s - lS1 re-
ceived
!, -o. rs intention. re SD. % e
20 r. Psso or Columbus. Eud re Goa
vsyed re i-7ress.o1 i1zt re would no;
remain he-e much lo-es-
Ire s,h Cavalry from re d.s;ric,
re4- Brownsville. Tex. pssse1 ;--ous1
h.- ,o-dsy. - - VA % Coiu-bus
wte-e - viii -.-s.r vltl f,e re
7a,.der - 80 $500 -s- Ge-sral Yur-
$50 ordered ,he-s las; wees - be
.se4 By Genera PsrshiaE . - re
CURED ;hs-.
The orly reports received a. head
quarter, today from General pershins
cr INC base A. Columbus dssit VITA
tie routine % ;he expedition No
active aggression Rad been made
rrains. tre forces a, any port. nor
vss Any offensive move made hy the
Americans
Ar~v oHcsrs generally expressed
ne 0ri-. on fha' ire failure 3 With
lrAs the troops roE Or very soon
greatly inc--ssei 49, danger of clashes
viin CarrsrIs forces. ard o. such a
scale that military operations nigh:
,. made l.csssary 9. much create.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
MAY KNOW BERLIN
REPLY IN 7 DAYS
Washington Expects Fore
cast of Decision from
Ambassador Gerard.

Washington. April 23-Gsrmsny's
reply % re American rots demanding
immediate s5srdo-zs-: ot Illegal ard
humane submarine rs-fs-e probably
all be before President Wi,sor - Sal
urdsy. y ne meantime. perhaps within
torty-s gnt hours. Ambassador Gerard,
q. Berlin. q expected % ts = = pos
ton accurately % forecast re contents
q re docgment.
=, = confidently believed IA, re
German reply w. e handed % A-bas-
ss5o- Gerard On Wednesday @ thurs
Day. and ttsn shout .vo days W. e
required for re vors @. coi.r-. case
,rsns-is..on ard DECIDING F-om ".
Gerard's inforua, conversations v--a
osc.sls q re BERN ForeiSr OAics =
eXpec-e3 . cone re advance ~ord o,
VIA. . . os expected
re nest recent dispatches receive
from ,-s Ambassador were sac % cor
tan only quotations <rc-- editorials =
Gernsr newspaper: These we-s &C.
scr-5ed So beng virtually 'ien,ics.
Nh re ed.-o-.a. opinions e press s.
patches.
Tone Of Calmness Pleasing.
TIE general .o-e g ca,r-ess d.
PLAYED Is me German press vas uo-s1
vi.h satisfaction. However. the ecito-
"a! expressions seemed 1o- % a.,e-
ANXIETY over re ultimate outcome.
The German Embassy to-day ~s'
v.,hou. dispatches from Berlin. Count
voa Bernstors. the ambassador. Va.
out - -ovr. lie = expected 20 return
to--or-ov. however. srC c-r.-s 80
day nay ca. =: ire State Department
= connection v.:h re return = papers
seized o New Nors b agents = trt
Department q justice from We vo-
Icsl former s;,zche O. tire embassy. II
view q re status % Ire submarine So
ustior. . = unlikely "a. he AL men
;ion ths; sub,ec. un.ess instructed e
co so by his government between 1ov
and the tine 0: RS cal.
l. "a STATED su'hori,s;.vs,y ,hst -,
German Embassy has 20 no-e .rfor-a.
ticr regarding ne intentions O. go
Berlin government -hsn hss re S.sfs
Department. j. some {. diplomatic quar-
te-s re s-ste1e-- mace So c'spstc1e'
q TIE se-i-o1c.zl Overseas New.
Agency that Germany WI aet "slonl
the lines OF re- orsl dignity and re
spec; FOR neutral rights sid ilter-s
tiorsl lsw. a. well g. for vital Gerus-
interests" : regarded "a hopefu! o.
dicstion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
VILLA AT AQUA CHILL
WITH 200 MEN, RUA0R
Carranza Garrison al Ojinaga
Reported Hostile 10 L. 5.

Preside. Tex. Apr "a rssse--
s.- q, reached o5iasss. opposite he-s.
vi,h ;-s repor- "a; Vi,,s is ., Aqua
Call. o. Vincent -.nc-. vi,h 200 fo.-
lovers Aga Call . 100 miles south
c. OU7sgs. IN re Cs-argo d.siric,.
ore hundred and ttty Csrrsnla SOL
C ers sre enes-pec o. n. Chorehss
River. abou: four niles from Oti-Ags.
Ire repo-; ihst tire O!inaga garrison
rad been reinforced a denied y .he
commander q tie garrison. aho MADE
r.s Ger "a % military Authorities nsr,
There ras Been 20 e1rlGnst.o- % trs
presence % CsrrAurs forces near Olin-
aga L. . sad they vIii endeGvor -
proven. re crossing % A-y America
r-oors fro- -nis point. y - s-o1-
,hs, Colo-sl lose Riolss all b. 'rsrs-
ferred from Ounsgs- Ire name 81 IS
successor has re. bess made Ano~n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
GUARDShEN POISONED
BY HASTINGS STRIKER
Authorities Seek Hungarian
Who Gave Drink from Bottle.

To q -, -....:.-rs1 Tho are guard
g re Nations. CONDUIT; ard Cable
Company 8. Hss:.-rs-on-H -dso- from
- So sirg employee. Staggered ,-;o
camp las gh- AID collapsed after
s-ro-reinE "a; ;hey hza beer poisoned
- Hungarian So .er sno gave them
d-.rs tro7l wh..,sy bottle. They
we're PLACED u1i.- -si.csl :restnen;.
~; ,heir condition eoc.c TO; be .ssrne6.
Sor re military authorities refused 20
discuss ;-s mater.
Coiore. kie.r. 90 command of re
ruarcs-e-. wsr- - "a - % ass
TIA: nothing O. ;as k.ad had occurred.
despite re ,s,i iha- Psiro.nEa Dunn
rad A.res.y received John Dee Esr-
"a. Coz re 2rres; q re Hu-zSrsn-
Soldiers. poiice .-5 ne She-iz dep
uiles sre .. locking foc hin.
re .Eo -en belonged 20 Company Il.
whose arnory s in Mount Ns--o-.
-hei- names could &c; - learned
Yesterday zss az c. res: FOR -.
strikers 4. cas-. 5000 sEn;sesrs
flooded Hssti-gs cc-r.ng y auto. bos.
s-l 'r&I-. There szs 70 E sc--e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

-.b,r,.v ~ clashes such IS that a. Pa
FL -. NV, American bases viii oe es.
tsbfished a: POINTS somewhat norm O.
- ,-eso-. mos. advanced position
Thee he N.tfe indication o. snt-A,h el-
,-s- fceli--. 8. hss bee- reported in
.e-~i-o-v -o-y within .he spread O. lAs
A-s-irar N-es a. ere sane ti-ne
s.ardpoint. 90 coupe. Lng.Sna -
peace. $1,000. g.. 81,
,-svl.ahfe nus. BE- borne. j. can1o'
snSsnee- our favorable military pos
80, T-o- 4 b-eac- az relations 20
5.eisrs,;on o. var "a fairy lons step'
since the declaration % vs. acc 9'-'.
~ American conceptions. must % &C.
-iSe5 BIZ Congress which - cate h@s
-o- shown Itself eEFe- tor vs..
NO matter w-a. Genes. ho~evsr- Ne
nus. not urderssS.arate rer oVer-es--
ate Ire iuro-.ar-A q ;1e .s.ter. ne
fu.ure will srov "a. many O. our pre-
vious fears have beeg grounded. y o'
even Tnr'arcs -eTts- VASES shai &C.
rrive us @. vic'ory.
Timed 70 Aid Nfies. Says Editor.
The "Tsgesze u another w
callv Won Reve1tlow editoris.' oee.are'
Il. "a significant nat ne Aner.ca'
note cane coinciderts.ly witn re rs
Esh Cabinet cris.s. French depression
because % losses g.. Ne-cur ana Jus
mated Italian and Russian osersives.
America could. . 8, rad wished.
Rave sent j-st such e rote e. any o;her
tire. l. arrival A. ms ti-e nss re
APPEARANCE t-at Washington cecioea'
ecsuse q Englsnd's political siste arc
ne military situation o. re COM
-. .As. 8. must -ou core n % help
ard cheer ID. We fes- that - sue
rs.. aiu Be a. go bret, and ever
snorr ire Entente vl.l he only
-orsl success. That does 70, s.;er ne
Sac,. howeve-. thst IRIS American rofs
i no. an Independent, thi7s by i;se.f'
but. according 20 a.. appearances. tas
tine q sending ard Us contents =
closely bound up e.th ne visne'' &C.
.ires sid s.Eerlngs O. re f-tsnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

r Is common knowledge 70 ne world tha-
TO policy O. Japan is always - strike
Il quickly and without warning. Without
doubt. her warships viii be brought together in
such way as % alsy suspicion ostensibly for
marruvre: ard that they viii 5e half way across
the Pacific before we shall have the s.ishtes-
irkling q the fsc- that Japan is planning a
immediate attack
l. is assumed that we could send our Atlan,i-
Heet. or q portion ~ T.. through me Panama
Canal o. around South America in tine 70 decid'
. naval wa with japan. l. = very questionable
= the patriotic japanese living II the Panama
Cana Zore would allow or ships % pass through
ne cana when j, IS possible % prevent tnem DO
irg 50. 4 small amount Of dynamite could crea-e
such slide-even before We should have knoVl-
edge o. ne contemplated innocent Japanese naval
maneuvre-that the cana. would he blocked for
months.
Il we at.emp. 70 send our Atlantic feet around
Cape Horn those ba:tleships must DC accompanied
hv supply ships Even though We have fighting
vessels that can make twenty-ons knots an hour.
ire Zee. would have 70 10 held toeethe-. l. could
t-avel 70 fss-e- than ne slowes- ship. To sen
a-sts H. that is 20 allow few ships % enter The
Pacific a. a tine. would he me height q folly.
Even Z a. ,yere kept toge;he- Ire feeter ships o.
the japanese navy could speed in 70 me advance
column. destroy the vanguard and retreat again;
and Cur ships would re unable 70 follow because
q their slower speed. This could re done over
and over again-the fee.er japanese ships can
time certrinC their FIRE OF one o. no u or
slower ships and getting away again with littls
rss q damage 20 themselves.
What chances have We n or present state e
preparation
With wonderful business saeaclty we asssr;
ma. hey canno, afford another wa. This Is ;ha
greatest Of a. fal,acies. The Balkan states are
probably the poorest states II the world Only
few years ago wher r;ch merchant % Monte
negro purchased az au,omooile-:he frs; owned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
LOPEZ, CAPTURED,
CONFESSES BUTCHERY
Bandit. Wounded in Columbus
Raid. Found In Cave.
-r---,sI- r---77 ---' - =. Ta---'-

-T---ts-1- r----,c. 80 - =. T-.---s
: Paso. Tex. A7r. = -Cs-rs--s
soid.e-s today found Pablo Lopez.
Via ba-1., .ssler. whose uer iss.
Te7rusry killed eighteen Americans a.
Sa-.& Yss5el. members a. re Va
sor mining psrty. according 20 dis
rs-c- received .o-1lght - NsN-ca-
Co--ul Andres Gsrc.a rom Genera.
L. Gutie--e- a. Ch,huEhus
tsr.cu Le-cas.. American Co-s-' a
CrtEEshls aver reported ma re
s--.o-i:ies =, CHiIush-s hs1 informed
riu ira. LoPez hss teer arrested and
g.. uc~ prisoner ir re Chihuahua
r-- -e-tizrv Ire cors-. vifed 60
1.e,t % Co7s-l EDWARDS n jusrs-
"a IRE Csr-s-rs o=cis,s rad IT,
formed I'm tts- Lore Rad cor
,essed responsibility for re sans
Ts-be. massacre o. eighteen Amer
ears -- Js--sry
Lcpe-. re disrs.ch sac Rad been
sto- -hr3uEa bo,h iers re -s,i o.
istas -rcn Columbus y. = ard
T-e1 fourd re was helpless s1c
starved s-d - wounds we're j. :rigr;-
T.. shape frou Inflammation.