davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Negotiations With
Russia Absorb Al
Interest In German

The Hague. Netherlands, Jan So
Correspondents state that the only
topic OF conversation IN Berlin Is the
Russian negotiations, everybody ex-
pecting them to relieve the fOod situa-
ton Small packets Of Russian tea
which are reaching Berlin families
help TO assist this encouragement.
Neither the western front nor do
nestle discussions arouse any consld-
cradle interest in comparison The
Socialist majority papers, however, es-
peciaIiy the Chemnitz's Peoples Voice,
are beginning TO warn the people
against the assumption that all Is
over except the shouting. Similarly
prince Max, Of Baden, president Of the
Baden upper house, warned Germans
that the sword alone cannot overcome
the antipathy Of the whole world
against the Germans. Prince Max
knows more than most German states
men OF the feeling Of the VOL Id out
side Germany. and his Is the first Off
cial attempt TO warn Germans Of the
real state Of world wide feeling
against Germany which they viii find
when the war ends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Porto Rico Begins a
Food Pledge Campaign

san Juan, Porto Rico, Jan 20
Committees IN So OF the &c munich
palities Of the island have been ap-
pointed by federal food administra-
Tor Albert z. Lee to take charge in
their districts OF the pledge campaign
Tor the conservation OF food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
WAR ALLOTMENTs SPEEDED.
New system of Paying Dependents
of Soldiers IL Inaugurated.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Delivery Of
Government checks covering allotments
and allowances to the dependents Of SOL
dlers and sailors will be speeded up by
the inauguration to-day of a new system
by the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
under amendments to the war risk in
surance law recently enacted by Con-
gress.
AllotmentS hereafter on sliding
scale, according to the pay of the soldier
or the number or personnel of his fam
lily. will be for a fixed sum. in the flu
ture every enlisted man must make n
compulsory allotment to his wife and
children OF SIS a month. To this the
Government will add a monthly allow
ance ranging from IS a month for a
motherless child and SIS a month for a
wife without children up 10 a maximum
of $50.
The enlisted man. IL he desires Gov
eminent allowances for his dependent
parents, grandparents. grandchildren,
brothers and sisters. may make allot-
ments to them of IS month where al
lotment is made to a wife and children
and SIS where no such allotment is
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

were enacted, and this one bill falls
short OF the total OF those acts by
S102.94l, 252s6.
These figures show that during the
last twelve months Congress has APP
propriated, In round numbers. $1,000
100000 for the support and increase OF
the navy.
"over S22o, 1000, 600 Is provided for avi-
ation-every penny asked Further large
appropriations for ordnance are made.
including provision for naval nitrate
plant and large isolated plant for tho
storage OF high explosives,
MANY needed specific appropriations
are provided for the. development of the
navy yards, and q further lump sum APP
preparation of S10,0O0,000 Is made for
continual yard expansion and improve
ment as necessity arises"
Fourteen destroyers will be launched
from American yards on July A. These
with number OF Eagle boats. will rep
resent the navy's share of tonnage TO
take the water in celebration of indie
pendence Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

GALLAGHER, j.. Cashslnor, Ireland.
Privates
PAISON, H. +, kansas City, Mo.
puRNIS, NJ, Sumner. Mo
WILLIAMS L.. LeKa, AK.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SerGeants.
DE MARIO. NJ. s,e Third at. Jersey City.
VAIL. j., Grand Duchy OF Luxemburs.
CorpoVaIs.
BETTY. NJ H. Hooker, Okla
FOOTE. a. NJ, Middiebury, Conn.
STEINNEDLE, E.. Gary. Ind.
TOCHTELOT, b., Putnam. Conn.
Mechanic.
Privstes.
CAREY. W. A., South Austin. Tex.
COLEMAN, h, Terre Haute. Ind.
DAILY, p. ". Paoli, Ind.
DooCEY. J. G. Cambridge. Mass
sEAT2N h d. Nort pa, HfS,a Conn.
LEE. O.. Kievenviiio, wis.
MIKELL, Z. E., Groveland. Ga.
MONEY, r. L., Altus. Okla.
RAMEY. IL. H., Richmond, Ind.
SKRJNICk, J.. Passsic, N. J.
SMITH. e., Sister Bay, wis.
STREGLE. NJ B., Dixondale. Va,
,vEI nee J. p Pc, =, .u.o,,,,
WILFORE. II. j., Barre, VT.
WlsNICK1. A, Detroit.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
COOK. LUCIUs NJ, Mill Neck. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
AMERICAN FLIERS
WIN HIGHEST PRAISE
Even the Conservative British
Bombcrs Enthusiastic
Over Daring.
HAVE DOWNED % FOES
In Recent Action DESTROYED
Three Germans, Losing
One. Captured.
HAVE DOWNED % FOES
n, HERBERT BAILEY.


s,.ral csbi, Despdtch to THE Sun and the
Pubic Ledger.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserved.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
July THE excellent work Of the
American aviators continues to excite
.,e admiration OF all observers. French,
English and American. and encourages
me hone OF everybody here that the
numbers Of American flying men at the
front may be increas ed rapidly. Amer
ican pilots and observers have already
demonstrated, In their work at the
front that in skill and daring they are
surnassed by none.
The British night bombers, who are
noted for their conservatism. since 1t Is
seldom they lavish praise on anybody.
sven their own companions. are enthu-
s,astic over the work Of the Americans.
Since the middle of April American
Hiers have brought down twenty seven
German planes at cost to themselves
NJ less than half of that number. Lieuts.
Douglas Campbell and Eddie Ricken-
hacker, the noted automobile racer,
have each brought down Ave enemy
planes. A few days ago four chasing
planes were sent out over the German
lines TO rescue three reconnaissance ma
chimes that were being attacked by
eight German machines.
The American gave battle, and in n
few minutes three Of the Germans went
crashing to the ground The Ameri-
cans lost one man, who, according to a
note dropped over the American lines
Yesterday by German fiier. Is a pris-
oner in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
DOWN SO PLANES IN DAY.
British mud French Report Great
Success In. Air.

LONDON. July lin the air fighting
last Sunday the British fiers had one
o' their most successful days. They
shot down during the day twenty-five
German airplanes and drove ten others
down out OF control. In addition they
Destroyed two German balloons.
Good visibility during the day made
possible to get in some fine artillery
work also. according to an official an
nolrcement from the War Office.
In addition twenty-nine and a half
tons Of bombs We're dropped during the
CAV and seventeen more during the
hight great many bombs were
dropped on the railway station and
tracks at Journal. In these operations
only two British planes were lost. one a
scout and the other a bomber.
Willie the British have been active in
The air the French also have accom-
pushed some good results. Twenty-one
German planes were shot down or put
out Of commission by French fiers on
June 80 They also set fire TO six Ger
man balloons, on that day they dropped
twenty-five tons of bombs on aviation
htpotS, railroads and ammunition dumps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
LIQUOR BARRED TO
SOLDIERS IN HOMES
Dry Zone About Camps Also
Is Extended.

WASHINGTON. July diminishing Of
liquor to officers and men of the army
within private homes is prohibited under
new regulations formulated by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Baker and
made public tonight by the Commission
on Training Camp Activities.
Dry zones around every camp where
as many as $50 men are stationed for
more than thirty days also are estab-
ished.
Heretofore officers and men We're per
mitted TO be served with liquor in their
own homes or when bona fide guests in
private homes outside the cantonment
zones.
The previous order as to camp zones
affected only divisional. embarkation.
officers training and a number Of speci-
fed training camps for various STAFF
corps. The limits of the dry zones. Ave
miles except when the camp Ia within a
city or town where the sale OF liquor is
legallzed, and in that case within one
half mile, remain as before.
The revised regulations were issued
upon recommendation of representatives
OF the Attorney General. the Judge Ad-
vocate General. and the commission on
training camp activities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
COMMONS ELECTS
PEMBERTON.BILLINC
Onruiy Member Fights Of
ficers When Ordered Out.

LONDON, july l.--Havins refused to
leave the House OF Commons when
ordered to do so by the Speaker. for dis.
orderly conduct, Noel Pemberton- Billing,
member for Hertfordshlre was foycib,y
removed by the officials
Inc incident arose through Nj. Penn
nerton-biiiinR persistontly attempting to
DISCUSS the question of .internment Of
enemy aliens. while other business vas
before the House.
betore his removal, the House. on
motion OF Andrew Bonar Law. the
chancellor OF the Excheuuer unan.
lmouslN decided to suspend Mr.. Peinber-
TON Billing for the remainder Of tho
session. He fought desperately, and
outside assistance had to be called be-
, ,t he was removed beyond the par
liamentary precincts
Noel Pemberton- Billing has had an
adventurous career. Previous To being
elected TO the House of Commons he
was soldier in the Boer War. an actor.
an airplane builder. company pru-
moter and an editor. He first came into
tlle publ" eye two years ago when the
newspapers reported him az an indie
pendent candidate for the House Of Com
mons on platform of denouncing the
Government for alleged apathy toward
the air service In the war.
His career as free lance member of
the House of Commons has been breezy
and involved many tits with the
Speaker.
early in June Mr.. Pemberton- Billing
was acquitted after a sensational trial,
on the charge of lbelling Miss Maud
Allan, dancer and j. r. Gren. man
aser OF the Independent Theatre. At
the trial testimony was giver. tendinA
10 prove the existence of a book which
Penlberton-B Billing alleged had been pre-
par d by German secret agents. contains
Ing the names OF 1900 British said TO
be addicted to vice. and held in bondage
10 Germany through fear of exposure
One OF the witnesses said she had seen
the book and that it contained the
names of former Premier Asau!th and
Mrs. Asquith, Viscount Haldane, former
Secretary for War, and Justice Darling.
VINO tried the case against Pembertor-
Billing. Whrn the verdict of acouittaI
was reached the crowd in the court room
cheered, and the cheering was taken up
by hundreds Of persons In the streets
MIR. Pemberton-Bil is the founder
and first president Of the Vigilantes. a
society with "the object Of promoting
purity in public life." He is retired
squadron commander and is a supporter
OF a strong aviation policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
MOTHER OFBERGDOLL
HELD AS STACKER AID
Wealthy Widow Said to HoUe
knoWn of Flight.

Til 'iaDELFiiia. Juiy !. Mrs. Emma &.
Bcrgdoll, wealthy widow OF a Philadel-
phia brewer. was / cid to-day in $40 00o
bail for further hearing next Monday
by United states Commissioner on I
charge of aiding her son. Grover G..
Bergdoll. to avoid serving in the Ma
tional Army.
Bergdoll. who is widely known in All
tomoble racing circles and Is an expert
aviator. failed TO report 10 his local
board for physical examination last
Summer and disappeared. He was re-
ported TO Rave gone TO MEXICO. Govern
ment agents searched the home of hA
mother several days ago. and coording
to Department of Justice officials found
papers that indicated Mrs. Rergdoll pror-
ably had known the whereabouts o. her
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
The Nations Honor Roll

WAsHINGroN, July 1.-The army casu-
atty list to-day contained forty-n.ne
names, as follows
KILLED IN ACTION
LIeutenants.
GRAY y. r., Louisville, Ky
'oHNSoN' Z. A. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Corporals.
MORGAN. y. A.. LitchaeId, Conn.
SiMCoE' j. j., Philadelphia.
Private.
WElsE, r. J., Philadelphia.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privstes
BRUNO. A.. Youkers, NJ
D!NON. j. L., Blsckshear, Ga.
J3 "a E., Ciarksviile. Ark.
Russell. NJ. G.. Amory. Miss.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
FousT, c. c.. Dayton. Ohio.
Corporal.
COUNTS, q. H., Mulberry, Ark.
Priyates.
DODDS. ]. A.. Decatur. Ill.
j JACKSON, j., Cordele, Ca.
LYNCH, y. g., ICES Tenth avenue, Brook
Hn
PALMER. j.. Vance. s. C.
WHITEMORE, Il. H. Nashua, y. II.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant.
DIED OF ACCIDIiENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Corporals.
DORMAN, ]. H, JR., East ST Louis Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
RHINE TOWNS IN PANIC.
Raid on Mannheim Particularly
DISASTROUS.

GENEVA. July 1.-South German news
papers. in order to reassure the ner-
v.IS and angered populations of towns
along the Rhine, attempt TO explain
away as unimportant the aerial bonn
eardment OF Mannheim on Saturday
morning. 1t was really the most terri
BE raid on a German town during the
va. The Germans officially announced
that five were killed and fourteen were
wounded, but the figures could be quad
rupled Several victims were unfor-
tunately allied officers. who. disdaining
shelter. cheered the allied aviators.
The residents OF Mannheim also were
chagrined in witnessing five or six Ger
man machines running away from the
British Three of the former were
brought down IN flames near the town.
The Badische aniline and soda factory
Epon which bombs fell blazed for many
hours. one of the largest banks was
wrecked, its Office furniture being blown
INTO the principal street of the city.
The population. already nervous before
The raid, is now panic stricken.
The raid on Karlsruhe. according TO
German reports. caused only material
damage.
In the meantime the exodus from
Rhine towns continues. and house rents
have deprecated 35 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
GERMANS BEGIN NEW
CAMPAIGN OF DECEIT
Press Attempts to Show I'M
perial Designs of France.
Special Gable Despatch to T'HE 6c>.
Copyr.ph,. 1918: all rights reserGed.

topDriphE. lvlb' az ffDHts FeScCcn
PARIS, July Homo. the noted Swiss
writer who revealed the DR.. Muehlon
correspondence, telegraphs from the
Swiss frontier of a campaign now un-
der way in the German press to de-
celve the German masses into the be-
lief that the Allies. particularly France
will not DO satisfied merely with the re-
turn of Alsace-Lorraine. but that they
nave eyes on other territory OF Germany
as we'll
Homo points out that this campaign
is now at it's height in Germany, and
there is ample evidence, he saws, that II
has official inspiration. He adds that
articles setting forth these contentious
are found in hundreds of the small Ger
man newspapers.
Statements alleged to have been
printed in British and French journals
are cited in proof of the contention.
There IS frequent reference also TO
the correspondence carried on between
Deputy Doumergue OF France and the re-
cent Car of Russia as showing France s
imperialistic designs.
The writer concludes that the effects
of this campaign are apt to be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
SIMS LIKES LIBERTY MOTOR.
Admiral Says British Profess Con.
hdence in Engine.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Secretary Dam
iels to-day authorized this statement:
Secretary Daniels to-day received a
despatch from Vice-Admiral Sims
stating that the recent tests OF a sea-
plane equipped with the Liberty motor
resulted in better performance as
regards climbing and load carrying
than similar a!rplanes equipped with
one Of the best types of European
engines Admiral SIMS says; The
British express great confidence in the
Liberty motor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

ply Ogdensbure. n. Y; Privates Harry
Moreland, Plttsburg; Hugh Lloyd. Bos.
ton; Lewis Mcpherson, st. Louis: NJ. II.
Tax. Marion. Mimi: Eddie Jones. ROY
Wright, w 4, Stent. and Corporal
Thomas Brown, Cedar Falls, la.
Gunner Sergeant oliver Bernier
Syracuse. N. Y, displayed excellent
leadership during battle after the leader
of his platoon was killed.
Corporal Jacon Paul, Metuchen. n. J..
showed cool leadership, enabling his rifle
team to wipe out an enemy machine gun
battery. He was knocked down bv ,hu
conclusion OF high explosive shell, but
scrambled 10 his feet and resumed
charge of his group. continuing 10 lead
ms men until their objective was at.
tained
Crossed Field Ten Times.
Private Joyce, South Boston, proved
himself an excellent runner on the night
OF June a. Five times he carried mos
sages through bullet swept field, and
returned safely each time.
private Charles Kuster OF Chatta-
nooga Tenn. administered first aid 10
mis- commander on the field Of ha title.
showing exceptional bravery and calm
ness
Private Matt Griffin. Atlanta. Ga.
an automatic rife gunner took a heavy
ammunition pouch on HIS back after
ms two carriers were wounded, and
charged straight for the enemy. keeping
up heavy fire all the time
Privates o. p. Montgomery and G.
II. Brantigan. Lswrenceburg, Ky, car
ried their wounded commander through
an intense shell Are for 500 yards, finally
reaching dressing station.
Sergeant Martin Grade. st. Louis.
took charge Of his platoon after his
commander had been wounded and
reached his objective.
Sergeant John Gustofson OF Kane,
Pa displayed remarkable bravery,
calmness and good sense under heavy
hre. being of great assistance to sew
eral platoon commanders, and leading
each advance of his platoon.
Frank Nye of Garland Me, acted
as sniper for his company. advancing
in the open and protecting his COM
peny while they dug in.
Pluck of Drummer.
Drummer Edward Algor, Belmar.
n j.. repeatedly delivered messages
under heavy fire, and also helped TO
carry wounded to the rear. The official
report concerning him says This
youngste.' was conspicuous. not only
for 2aliantry. but for his untiring &C.
tivity. lie constantly cheered on his
companions, working night and day
for seventeen days"
just imagine the emotions Of John
Kukolski. Milwaukee, when he opened
telegram this morning and read: II
have just heard OF your splendid con-
duct of June s. when you alone charged
an enemy machine gun and captured il.
together with its crew. including one
officer ! have awarded you the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. and l con-
graduate you. (Signed) PERsHING."
Kullolski is a company cook. and had
no business at the front He heard the
firing, however. and. az he explained.
"just couldn't keep away from the big
doings"
After the capture OF the last bit OF
bois de, beiieau. six runners were sent
back to brigade headquarters with the
good news and OF these only one. Drum
mer Charles II. Lewis of Philadelphia
got through alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
WILL PRESS DRY BILL EARLY.
Bill Prohibiting Beer and wines
Way Come Up To-day.

WASHINGTON. July Efforts are TO
be made to have the Senate consider
prohibition legislation as n war erner-
geucy before the proposed recess
Senator Gore. chairman Of the Agricul-
ture Committee. announced Tonight
that he probably would call up to-mor-
row the sll.000,0O0 emergency agri-
cultural appropriation bill. TO which an
amendment has been added by the com
miitee prohibiting the manufacture Of
beer and wine and the sale Of distilled
spirite.
Some prohibition leaders were Of the
opinion Tonight that because of the
number OF important appropriation
bills yet pending and the desire OF
Senators 70 get away from Washing
ton prohibition legislation might he
forced over until after tine recess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
FOR ANTI.GERMAN BOYCOTT.
French Editor Approves sngges-
ton Made I'm California.
Special Cuo's Despuich 10 The srN.
Copyright. 1915: all rights reserved.

PARIS. July IA leading editorial in
this evenings Temps praises the move
ment started in Berkeley, Cal. which
has for its object the boycotting of all
German goods after the war. The news
paper recommends that the French pop
ulation follow suit. 1t points out that
movements OF this kind have a very dis
quieting effect on the enemy.
This idea from California" the paper
says. lis capable OF producing fhr reach
ing results by replying with economic
raorisals to the inhuman acts committed
by Germany. II Is an excellent prin-
c!ple which should be applied not only
in reply to the brutal treatment OF war
prisoners but also as an answer TO ile-
gal invasion OF territory. Let us there
fore retain this excellent American idea.
Let us also congratulate ourselves that
American public opinion is so unani-
mousy in favor OF fighting until COM.
plete victory is won"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Automobiles Killed On In June.

N!uety-nire persons were killed in
New York state by automobiles In June.
compared with seventy-two in June OF
the preceding year. In the city fifty
seven were killed by automobiles, six by
surface cars and eleven by wagons.
Seighboring States which have put into
effect remedial legislation SHOW IA de-
crease in deaths for the first six months
OF 1913. New Jersey had eighty
three deaths. compared with 100 for the
year before. The figures were supplied
by the National Highways Protective
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Early in May it was reported uhs'
,ornner Minister of War Colyn or Hoi.
land had gone to England on ooa .,d
a Dutch torpedo boat. II was sara
that the object of his visit was 10
explain TO the British Government 'ne
difficult situation that had arisen ~
Holland as n result OF the
de mon that country by Germany
a, the same time. however 1t was
.'',,,ored that he was a German peace
emissary and that he had gone to Eng
Iand for the purpose OF making un-
oft,cial inquiries as to the sentiment
thsrn toward the negotiation OF peace
terms between Germany and the EN-
tonte Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
AIRMAN TRAILS U. S. OFFICERS.
On" Wounded by Machine Gun
Fire Rained on MOtOrists.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
June 80 tdelayed) An American
H'utenant-colonel and two other off,
''fS had thrilling experience Friday
l''hi with a German airplane. The
N0.''cans were travelling along a road
" an automobile WheH the enemy avia-
10, h'ed on them with his machine gun
!h' driver increased his speed 10 the
MT Ia an attempt 70 outrun the air
piano, While bullets rained all bout the
"-'"Hoh'lc The Colonel
.'Hud "A way out of the ticklish sitga-
'r 10y turning off the lights and stop
l"' 2 tie autonoh.c. Before this could
~ done. however. one OF the ether off,
"rs "as wounded slightly. The enemy
'"p.anc finally few of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
LAUNCH WOODEN SHIP TODAY.
New London Yard VIII Christen
second of New Type of Carriers.
Special Despatch TO THE SrN.

NEW LONDON. July ii. }, McCabe.
vlce-president OF the Groton Iron Works
and general manager of the Noank yard
OF the company. announced to-day that
the second OF the fleet OF wooden cargo
carriers will be launched tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The vessel will
be named the Ralsto. not the Dalso as
had been reported.
j. .. Heyworth. general manager Of
the wooden ship division of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, will witness the
launching and his daughter will christen
the vessel. The launching was changed
to July . to accommodate Mr. Heyworth
and on account of the fact that high tide
on July will take place late in the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
PUTNAM DOWNS NINTH PLANE.
hember of L. s. Pursuit Squadron
Lands Biplane North of TOul.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Jniy First Lieut.. David f. Putnam
81 Hrookline, Mass, a member of an
American pursuit squadron, brought
Ho"n German biplane near Regnieville,
north NJ Toul. last night. This is the
Wn'h enemy machine officially credited
~ Lieut.. Putnam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
CUBA TO CELEBRATE FOURTH.
.tppropriates Money for Americas
and French National Holdings.

HAvANA. July / In both the Senate
and House TINS afternoon, a resolution
was adopted declaring July & Americas
Independence Day, and July II. the az
niversar of the fall OF the Bast,le IN
France. Cuban rational holidays. Ten
thousand dollars was appropi lated .
celebrate the new fiesta