davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
COBB COUNTY
SCHOOLS TO OPEN

The very late cotton crop necessi-
tated the work of country children in
the field later than usual this fall,
SO schools that maintain only five
months terms will not open till De
cenber 81. Schools that maintain a
term of six months or more may open
earlier, if they prefer to do so. Sew
everal schools are with out teachers
there being scarcity of first grade
teachers over the entire country,
caused by war conditions which have
called teachers to other more lucra-
tive fields.
Miss Parrish, State supervisor for
north Georgia, will be in the county
December 10, IL and IL, and will
visit with me twelve or fifteen schools
that are in session then. She will be
accompanied by Mr.. Hart of the state
agricultural college and possibly
other parties. l shall give notice to
the schools selected for her to visit
so that patrons of the communities
may be present when she comes.
hope each community will turn out a
large number to hear what the state
supervisor has to say. In January
or February Miss Parrish will be here
again, and I shall then ask all teach
ers to meet her for two days in Mari
eta.
BERNARD AWTREY
Supt. Cobb County Schools.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
MISSIONS IN KENTUCKY.

Miss Mabel Hall, of home mission
school in Kentucky, who spoke re-
Gently of her work, to the Presbyter-
ian ladies in Smyrna, told them that
the county once called Bloody
Breathitt on account of its murder
Gus fueds is now called Beautiful
Breathitt since it's complete trans
formation under the influence of the
mission schools. Miss Louise DuBose,
teacher in the Kentucky mountains
said she introduced toilet soap to
the children she taught as it was one
thing they had the greatest need of
and had never seen before.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
DEATH OF MR.. J. T. SMITH.

Mrs. John H. Boston has returned
from Monticello where she attended
the funeral on Sunday of Mr.. j. T.
Smith, who was brother of the late
Col. E. B. Smith who made his home
with Mrs. Boston, who was his only
child. These brothers were among
the most prominent and wealthy cit
izens of Jasper County and were in
fluential in promoting railroads and
building up the county and town of
Monticello.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
TO OUR SOLDIERS.

To the soldiers who are coming
into our midst each day, we extend
greeting, and for them we ask the
welcome and hospitality of the good
people of Cobb County, ever remem-
bering that although they may be
strangers personally, they are our
boys, and deserving the courtesy and
esteem you would have others show
your own son.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
MRS. BELL STRICKEN.

Mrs. H. T. Bell was stricken with
paralysis at eleven o'clock Friday
night and continues to suffer severe
pain even in her left side which is
paralyzed. She is having the best of
nursing and her devoted daughter,
Miss Lula Bell, is constantly by her
bedside. Her doctor says her con-
dition is very unusual.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30

help. Arrange a meeting among
your neighbors and call on the county
officers, who win send some one to
explain the work, the need of the
work and help you to organize.
Write or telephone
BOLAN G. BRUMBY, Chairman.
MISS MABEL CORTELYOU, Sec.
MRS. JOHN M. GRAHAM, Vive-
Chairman.
JAS. j. DANIEL, Treasurer.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
APPOINTMENTS FOR
THE MARIETTA CIRCUIT

Elizabeth 1st Sunday ii A NJ & z P NJ
Wesley Chapel End Sunday IL A M
Holly Springs End Sunday 8 P M
New Hope 3rd Sunday II A NJ
OlinviIle 3rd Sunday P M
Camp Ground 4th Sunday II A M
Antioch 4th Sunday P NJ.
J. M. GROVE,
Preacher in. Charge.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. j. w. Kemp and children de-
sire to thank their neighbors and
friends for their help and sympathy
during the sickness and death of their
husband and father. Also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all of our rela-
tives, neighbors and friends for tba;r
loving kindness shown US during tho
sickness and death of our son and
brother, Judson Hardage.
Mr.. and MRS. G. A. HARDAGR
and CHILDREN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30

We return everything but the dirt
The Hygiene Laundry.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02

John F. Rhodes, A. B. IA, a senior
in Harvard University, who is guest
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02
Tigers and Jayhawkers TO
Meet in 4 Events Next Week.

Next week will be a Kansas-Mis-
souri, fight on the athletic field, con-
sisting of two baseball games, which
will perhaps be the deciding ones in
the Missouri Valley Conference. a
dual track meet and the annual Mis-
souri-Kansas tennis tournament.
The baseball games will be played
at Lawrence, May 10 and IL. A vic
tory for either team will put them
Just that much nearer the champion
ship, for Missouri and Kansas are the
only contestants remaining for the
title, the other conference members
having lost enough games to put
them out of the running. The track
meet, May II, will also be at Law
renee and will be almost as close
as the baseball games, according to
Chester L. Brewer, director of ath-
letics. One of the weeks events,
however, will be staged here-the ten
mis- tournament. The strength of the
Missouri team cannot be estimated
on account of the few times which the
men have been able to practice, due
to bad weather and the delay in get
ting the new courts in shape.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02
SPORT

In the Missouri-Ames track meet,
which will be held on Rollins Field
next Saturday morning, H. F. Schultz
expects new records to be made by
the Missouri men.
The war scare bas cost Ames three
of its best track men: Scrugie, the
half-miler; Miller and Baird, both
broad jumpers. Missouri has lost five
men: Berry. Baker, Teas, Gabelman
and Warren. Schultz says these men
would have made at least 20 points
with Duncan and Gearhardt run
ming, the mile race should be a rec,
ord breaker" said Schultz yesterday
Missouri will be represented in the
half-mile by Rider and Corwin, ant
in the quarter-mile by Daggy, Wy
att and Selbie Scholz, Simpson
Renick and Pittam will run the
sprints. Schultz expects Scholz to
set a record in these events.
Missouri students will see Daggy,
Wyatt and Simpson perform for the
last time in this meet, for all of these
men are seniors, and this will be
their last race on Rollins Field.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02

were the guests of MRS Luella w. st.
Clair-Moss at Pride and Prejudice
the play presented Monday night at
Christian College.
| Prof and Mrs. Hermann Almstedt
211 South Garth avenue, will enter
tain the cast of 'Doktar Wespe" Sat
urday night.
. The Delta Gamma sorority enter
tanned the following pan-hellenic
guests at dinner last night: Misses
Mary Reese, Dera Dulaney. Rather
inc Haston and Ruth Harris.
Mrs. c. B. Bowling entertained the
Musical Circle at luncheon yesterday
Covers were laid for eighteen. Lii
lacs were used as decorations.
Mrs. William l.. Barkley, Mrs. A. G.
Cupps and Mrs ]. c. Godboy will en-
tertain the University Danes tomor-
row afternoon at Mrs. Barkley's
home, 2OS Cousins street.
Dean and Mrs. IsidOr Loeb. 5II
Rollins street, entertained at dinner
last night
Miss Flora Crouch will entertain
the Christian College Alumnae at 2:3O
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the Alpha
Delta Pi house. There will be a bus
mess meeting and a musical program.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will
entertain its twenty high school Wis
itors this weekend with a dinner and
smoker Friday and Saturday nights.
The regular intersorority dinners
were given last evening.
Mrs. j. A. Klass, PA South Eighth
street, will entertain tomorrow after
noon for her guest, Mrs. Jacob Levy
of King City.
John F. Rhodes, A B. IA. senior
in Harvard University, who is guest
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02
FEEDERS TO SEE NJ. U. CATTLE
Cost of Fattening and Meat Shortage
Will Be Discussed ut Meeting.

Cost of Fattening and Meat Shortage
Will Be Discussed at Meeting.
Cattle feeders and farmers who are
interested in discovering a means of
lessening the grain requirement in
fattening cattle will accept with inter-
est the invitation to come to Columbia
on May and inspect the steers fed
by the Missouri Experiment Station
during the past winter. The cattle
feeders meeting will be held at 10
o'clock in the morning
Forty head of cattle in five lots of
eight each will. on May 4. have been
'ed 1870 days on five rations. l.. w.
Connover of Alexander, Ward and
ConnOver. a big commission firm of
Chicago and st. Louis, will value the
,attle in the respective lots to deter
nine the value of the feeding. Dean
>. B. Mumford of the College of Ag-
riculture will talk on the cattle situa-
ton and the meat shortage Prof.
H. 0. Allison will report the results of
last years feeding experiment and the
results of the test that is closing.
Other cattle owned by the University
will be inspected.
The experiment this year resem-
bles the work done by the station last
year and the two years work furn-
ishes valuable information concerning
reduction in amount of grain neces-
sary to fatten cattle for market.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02
Wyatt and Gabelmah
Go to Fort Riley.

Grant Wyatt and Fred Gabelman,
Tiger track stars, will not compete in
the annual Missouri-Ames track meet,
which is to be held on Rollins Field,
May S. They will go to Fort Riley.
Kan, this week to take three months
military training in the Officers Re-
serve Corps training camp.
Wyatt is a senior in the School Of
Engineering and has won him NJ In
track each year of his eligibility. He
is a member of the team which Mis-
souri, sent to take part in the Penn
relays.
Gabelman won first place in the
mile run at the X. c. A c. indoor
meet held in Convention Hall this
spring. He is junior in the College
of Arts and Science.
The Tiger baseball team has a mas
cot, and Ignatz is his name. On the
recent trip to Ames the team heard of
a lizard much treasured by baseball
team because it brought them contin-
ual victory. So when members of the
team met man offering chameleons
for sale, they bought one.
Ignatz was taken to the field and
when Giltner's turn at the plate came,
was forced to travel around and
around Mikes" bat-just for luck.
When Missouri won both games, the |
Ilgers hailed Ignatz as a mascot
worthy of the name.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02
Miss Drinkwaier TO Dryn Mawr.

Miss Geneyieve Drinkwater, who
will receive A. b. and B. S. degrees
from the University in June. has been
recommended by the president of
Bryn Mawr for a graduate scholar
ship in Latin at Bryn Mawr Miss
Drinkwater will accept and will spend
the next three years there working
toward a Phi. ID. degree She was
graduated from Stephens College in
1915 and is a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02
Valley Tennis Meet at
Manhattan In Nav

The Minor Sports Committee of the
Missouri Valley Conference has Sc
lected May 26-27 as the date of the
Valley Conference Tennis Tourna-
ment and Manhattan, Kan, as the
place. Fred Williams captain of
Missouri's team, will have an entry.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02

DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Miss
queen Smith, Mrs. ]. L. Neer, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. o. HOckaday, DR.. and Mrs. Dan
Stine, DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Noyes, Mrs.
j. P. McBaine and Prof. H. F. Major
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. J. A. Klass, PA South Eighth
street, entertained at a small party
last night at the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra concert in honor of
Mrs. Jacob Levy of King City. who is
visiting her.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02

The pan-hellenic guests at the AL
pha Phi house last night were Misses
Mary Adeline McKibbin, Margaret
Matney and Marjorie Carpenter.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02

The Social Study Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ernest c. Pegg,
400 Rosemary lane, this afternoon.
o. GERS for the coming year will be
elected.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02

The Sigma M fraternity VIII en-
tertain its fifteen guests this week.
end with a buffet supper Friday night
and buffet supper, followed by a
dance, Saturday night.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-02

at the Kappa Alpha house, was the
dinner guest of c. B. Rollins Jr,
Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
"a WHATEVER YOU WANTLz
Notice to Advertisers
on This Page

Change Of copy must be
in The Herald Business
Office not later than Wed
nesday, 6 p. M, Of each
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

DIRECTORY WINNERS
Mort EP street EPO ApE Fo Texas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-27

Fetrograd, Oct. 24.-The newspa-
pers state that Premier Kerensky will
PROBABLY relinquish' the post of COM
chief of all the armies to
Gen. Boukhonian at the end of this
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-27

Washington, Oct. 24.-B. B. Cos
sett, OF Anderson, has been appoint
eo S.a,e fuel administrator of South
Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-27

Atlanta, Oct. 24-Ten German sail
prs' who were interned at Fort Nc
herSoh' escaped from the barbed
wire stockade last night. They es-
capped through a tunnel which il is
'eheved they had worked on for
weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-27

New York, Oct. ,e4.-The first ra-
tion went into effect here when the
retail stores throughout the city re-
stricted the sale Of sugar to two to
nve pounds to a customer, at ten or
eleven cents, according to the pa
tariotism of the retailer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-27

washington, Oct. 24.-The law
which makes the national capitol
ory November 1st. has been upheld
by the local Supreme Court. which
dismissed the suits of liquor dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-27
THE RED GROSS DINNER.
A Successful and Profitable Enterprise
for Benefit of Sumter Chapter.

The dinner Saturday for the bene-
fit Of Red Cross headquarters. Mrs.
A. c. Phelps, chairman, chairmen
of dinner, Mrs. Perry Moses and
Mrs. Horace Hardy, was one of the
ever had in Sumter 1t began at 1
o'clock, by everything had been
sold, 524 persons had been dined
and numbers turned away. The price
Of their tickets was refunded a num-
ber of persons who came too late to
be served; some generously refused
to receive back their money.
The headquarters committee is
very grateful to all those who work.
ed to such good purpose, the COM
mittees who had the work in charge,
those who contributed the raw ma
terial those who cooked it, those who
prepared the building, loaned it and
furnished it, the ticket sellers and the
newspapers that so kindly carried no.
tices to the public. All these COM
bined to make the results worth while
and their efforts are appreciated.
The total amount taken i'm was
$405SO. So much was contributed
that the expenses of the dinner
amounted to only sS7.5s. The chapter
has therefore on hand $36S.24 with
which to purchase supplies to turn
into comforts for the men who will
represent our nation 1T the front.
This chapter is not merely town
affair as it has auxiliaries throughout
the county that get supplies from the
same headquarters and so the coun-
ty did its share too towards the din
ner. Some out-of-town contributions
were:
Wedgefield Auxiliary: A home
cured ham, $6.05 cash.
Salem: Through Mr.. Dabbs:
fowls. 1 bushel sweet potatoes. L
home cured ham (Mr Brunson), ,tur-
nips, 1 pound butter, dozen eggs.
Tindal through Mrs w. H. Cuttino.
$500 cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Saunders, 1
home cured ham, 1 bushel potatoes.
Mr.. A. D. Hardy, 1 bushel sweet
potatoes.
Mr.. S. A. Harvin, j bushel sweet
potatoes.
Mrs. J. L. Irby, 1 bushel sweet po-
tatoes
Mrs. Scott DuBose, / home cured
ham, 1 bushel sweet potatoes.
Mr.. j. M. Kolb, home cured ham.
Mr.. G. H. Jackson. 1 bushel sweet
potatoes.
Mrs. s. r. FLUID, turkey.
Some of the assistance in town
came from:
Mrs. Lee Scarborough, ham.
Mr.. L. d. Jennings. ham. 6
Mrs. r. D. Lee, ham and cake.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, ham and 1
peck white potatoes.
\ Boston Candy Kitchen, gallons
ice cream.
sibert's Drug Store, 2 gallons ice
cream.
DeLorme's Pharmacy, 2 gallons
ice cream
MitchelPs Drug Store, gallons ice
cream.
Sumter Gas Co., work and fixtures
loaned
w. H Shelly ani Son, furniture
loaned.
Geo. II. Hurst, furniture loaned.
Moran and Co., china loaned.
Mrs. A. M. Begin, silver loaned.
Mr.. Perry Moses, store loaned.
All those who rendered assistance
and gave supplies are too numerous
TO mention. but the committees have
record of them and remember them
kindly. Some of the contributions
listed above were not used in the din
ner, but all such We're sold and the
proceeos from the sales went to de-
fray necessary expenses.
There were some pots and pans
whose owners were not at hand when
the store was closed after the din
ner, SO these articles were left with
Moran and Co., to be called for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-27

"aler, Nernlany more so than any,
shall have to be put into force in this
country. More can be accomplished
in food production and conservation
by voluntary action upon the part OF
patriotic people than by law. Our ap-
peal to you today is that you volun-
teer, save every ounce of foodstuffs
that you possibly can save without
actually stinting yourselves. The
kitchen waste of this country is esti-
mated to approximate q tremendous
sum of 100000, 900 annually. This
waste converted into bread would go
long way in feeding our boys. We
must especially conserve our flour,
and to that end we should learn to
eat more corr bread. We ought tc
do this anyhow, because it is the bes,
bread there is and the most health
full, but we should especially do il
because flour is absolutely necessary
in the composition of war bread and
meal Is eHtlrely unSulted to 1t. The
patriotic, self-sacrifice, and effort. OF
our splendid womanhood are here
called upon. After all, in all wars. in
every age, it has been the woman be-
hind the flag whose smiles, whose
toll, whose sacrifices, have won the
victories at the front. She. God bless
her, needs only to have her dut,
pointed out to her to do it.
The nation is called upon to NEE
It's supremest test Democracy is u
stake. The future Of civilization
trembles i'm the balance. Military au
tocracy must be crushed that lastiu.
'eacc may come to the world. Ana
upon each and every one of us today |
'here rests a solemn obligation TO our
country. and the special obligation j, |
buy bonds, save bread, stand to |
sether.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
Fl Dpto, de- Guerra aEnaTi=
caao reeibe noficIa De
Ia aciiiud anisI0Sa
de los YiIfSfas
telegram E,rcriai para il rRENsA

teicgCainn E,pcr!4; para Lh iid-NSA
WASHINGTON, NoYiembrc 10
De acuerdo con las no:icias recibidaS
hoy en- IL Secreiaria de Guerra &c.
gobierno americana, Sc sabe que las
tropas viilistas que capturaron ia 20
blaci6n chihuahucnse de Ojinaga han
hecho sa5er que So encuentran ami
madas de la mcjor buena voluntad
para los ~amcricanos, para Quiencs 70
tienen enemistad Einguua y 81 por cI
c~ontrario cstan iispucstCs, segun los
avisos enviados por los jefes De las
m~encionadas tropas villistas, Il pro
teger q los americanos : sus proplc-
dades en- Ojinaga Y su5 a~Irededorcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
III millisnro, reorgonizado, hace..~~.

c;ada cstuvo en- ~tcr1kJocio msSlca>
no, cerca del Quartet general de las
fucrzas rillista5, situado a tres mi
las lie Ojinaga, cyanide Ia batalla Sc
cstaba cfectuando. FL dicho CORES
n~oasal, vegtn asegura, habl0 con va
rios ocicia.cs vi!listas que dijeroh
ser: capitanes Hildebrando \. y Al
bcrto Alvarez y t~enientc Jose J.
AyY;eta. Dichos oficiales rebeldes !"
Liiercn que cl .iefe de a>columna que
atacaba C,iiuaga era Martinez Lo-
Dcz y quc aQue!la estaba forH1ada
nor mil hombrcz. Respuestas eTasivas
Ljeyon los oficiales viIistas cada vez
u.c les prcgunt6 CT corresponds!
americana respccto al paradero dc
francisco Villa, dc manera que no
Guido sabcr 81 Pancho Villa Sc en-
contr.ba cn.rc los rcbcldcs que to-
marcn Ia p'sza frontera a Preside o
Sc e~ncucatra on otro lugar de CHI
auahla con oCra c0iamna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
Racia el campo de detencion.

facla Ell campo de oet2ncioh.
Cuand6 todos los hombrcs ~" "$-
caparon de Ojinaga fucron de3a.
mados por los smericanos, estos los
roGcarou perfectamcnte : los con-
dujeron hacia eli campamcnto mill
tar. domdc los ca~rr&ncistaS quedaroA
en- calidad dc intcrnados micntras st
reciben las 0rdencs que &c rcspecio
q 10 quc con clos Sc h4ce, 81 Dc2a--
t2mcnto de Guerra dc los E5tados
UnjdoS.
FL m;smo canine scguido Dor e.
eiercito federal comandado por q
general Salvador Mcrcado cuando
evacu5 Ojinaga y vino al lado america
cado tomo rcfugio en- ell iado amer
cano para esca2a- el &taque &c Via,
tomaron los carrancistas c~omancai".
por C6rdora. Este Y sua o~ficia'cs
fueron tratados con toda c,asc !c
atencioncs dc paltc del c~nmanaan-"
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16

FL Srguu,io asalto IT, los vll1l>,%.
sobrc las Dosicior"s DC los ~carran".s-
tas y que di6 por rcsu!tado Ia eva
cuaci6n de Ojinaga, do principle q
!a@ scis ' media dc Ii tardc. Este fuc
cl rerdadero ~asa:to, pues CT que en-
as nrinicrGs horas Diet dia hicic"On
los rebelGc., Sc conSidcra que tive
por obieto cl haccr TN "ccouocimicG-
to general y hacrr que los carrar-
cistaS omcuzar 4 =aStar Il M
n~icioncS.
La lucta Sc inici9 CT ia primer
Inca dc trinchcraS dc los car:aucis:as
que guardaban la cntrada del cani-
no del Paso de Ia MU'a. hac:a 81 ST.
rocsto del pueblo. Los villistas alta
caron vigorosameIltc por CSC &i'io.
que era dondc SC cncoutraha Ct ra-
yur contingeULc carranclsta. Dcs-
puos sc gencraiizo 81 ataquc h@G'eH
do lido POGO q POGO ~aTanzand" los
a~saltantes haSta penctrar al puoht"
: tomar las p~osiciones que t"Giaa ios
c~arrancistas en- las casas dc adObc. de
% due son en- 81 mayoria las cGsaa
del pueblo. Cuando los yillistas iicSa-
ron hasta 81 Quartet general del icfc
dc Ia g~uarnici0a, Castro ~ consider"
ncrdido y fu& catonc"s cuando ord"-
no que Il hombres SC batIeran en-
retirada haSta lograr u Ia iron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
Un amcricano quo m~aHcjSNa una
ametralisdora fuc cjccussdo.

I'll .iefc dc IL g~uarnicion carrah
cis;a &c Ia plaza Dc Oiinaga 'cn'a O
ST. segTicio dos c~judadanpS america
nos p,lc "slabaa cu~cargadoS dc ma
ncjar las amctralIaduras. Uno Dc los
d:choS amccir%noS Guo hcTido dnranLc
cl ScguHdo a-ai,o quo c"mprcudi"rbi
los yilIiStas : POGO dcs22&s, caando
los rcDcldcs tlcgarou al interior &c.
pueblo. fac a~rrehcndido y fusIlado
frontc ii cdificio ocupadO Q 81
cuartcl general del JEFF" carran"ist&.
I'll vtru american" dcsaparcriU, SrGua
L. jiio RI coropcj Castro. Y - "rcc
que haya cruzadp Ia f]runL"ra cuando
10 hicicroa Ias GUccZaS carranclstas.
Sin embargo. no ha sid" possible
! lccaiizarlo en- tcrritoTjo americana.
Martin Lopez es ci jcfc de los
rcbelaes.
El ~corrcspousal Dc Ia prcDsa Asp