davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Agreement Is Reached; Todd
Yards At Tacoma To Reopen

Tacoma, Wn., Dec. 5.--Ioou eo'n oa,
.,o,,n officials and the metal trace c9n
p1n,,oa p1'l, committee will meet Will
Ie,.ad states Commissioner II. =
Marsh this afternoon to sign ''se sas I'll lied
went ending the strike when ,ao naa ,luD nc.
,,,e'i ,,n The steel shipyards here since oo-
tober 1. o,,,, will reopen
lio On a small scale.'f Marsi
M91'"; 1a SAll men who can be put ~ u
salu uI win 90 back immediately II W.,
WIN little time before the yar"
can % resume full operations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
France REFUSES TO
GIVE Up DEAD YANKS

Now York. Dec. 5.-The frenc's
o.,,,,,ent has refused all requests u
American parents of soldiers WIZ. VIZ 81
buried in France to bring pou''9 @ nos
tbeir sons to the United StaIeS' p't% 20,
sengers arriving from Havre 'oO'S "
the liner Lorraine declared o,,,.tc,,
'he Ms il valentine Hoffman, Evanston, IAN, !, n,
H.. said the French officials s,,s toio noay 1},
.he l,, could not bring her sons ,a'..ag poog y
sie ,,a OG fnr three years. They allowed
,,o .or che said to disinter the pooy an
,.eh,rv nen, W II in another place, however ever,
Mrs. Hoffman was onp ,.raine All
American parents on tne IL 6fforf t
|. had Comet France IN an lad qIAy snldie
. bring home the bodies OF oe"0 ~
sons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

-. D,onaav the school voters "a
Salem are to be asked to oeciU'
mt they place higher Va'ue
:, q, tno nroper education of their chli.
~ ,1 thar ON the construction Oh vi.
streets and sewers when ie''"
mast their homes 49, oor,narison
p"ry Not exactly pretty conlp,', "f the
tbat. but true in every senao 'ao or re-
,rord For, in the acceptance a,sa the
"o ,oot,on Of the proposal to r"'sv '1, the
JeI',o JLaoi tov levy Of the city one mn mn, % or
schooi '"N "a e. determine whether Vi
voters r. az sewer diggers, sewer cle"a 40
ors lU' and pick and shovel men ~ ~ con-
,he we manual labor necessary a',,o " to re-
tne ,''s stroets. are to continue " ,ars
struct s'leo.' ,e, wages than the teachers
in the public schools' paid
u,,,. ne common unskilied i+oV ~ sf
ou%S eS,o,,, is receiving from - " ~,
er in ople,D ,,o for a days work thah ,,ii, hi,
oea,~ ,orape teacher in the .ot Of tn
aonools. asproI Seventy five per o,.nse csne wag
schoOa,, ,,o,,s are getting an aVerase 20 % Gov
teachers a'o day and the average 'U, Wv,
) cring the entire teac"'"s
$ s3.14. - s,c,,re appears that
=. = As.,,5e 5'a"es paid to the men wllo nev~an
Z the Wase' foots--SS.3S a da9
f t@o those Of the city e~ployG sS and wG ss7o
spectively, ,, working for the IA. "a
road at a job calllng ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
MEXICO EXPLAINS
DEATH OF WALLACE

Washington, Dec. 5.-James Wal'
nn,arican. recently killed in Mex
iao wos riding a horse along a aarh
49, oa vbile intoxicated and Knocked
down q machine gun ana seii'ls W
the federal forces shot him, accoruiti'' uta
- - tho Mexican foreign office state state
,ont submitted through the MeHica"
embassy today, .,,o nositior
Tbe statement said that the posl'io, p'.
,,oar potrero Del Llano, near Iaihploo
is a dangerous one and oe'ies,nS s,s mo,
lace an enemy, the sentry iiie'' 'pO'
him. killing him instantly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

In announcing Jenkins release, the
state department said:
''The release of William o. Jenkins
the American consular agent at Pueb-
Ia was reported late this afternoon
from the American embassy at MeAico
City. The secretary of state announced
that o dispatch from the EMBASSY
stated that Third Secretary Hanna OF
the embassy who was sent to Puepia
in connection with the departments
repeated representations for the lmme-
{ diate release of jenkins, had reported
that Jenkins was released from lie
{ penitentiary last night
Il Abducted october 10.
"Jopkins was abducted October 10
and the American embassy was lmlhe-
diately instructed to take all posslple
measures to effect his release from
the bandits who had robbed and KID
named him. jenkins was released on
4 ransom, returning to Puebla octoper
26 was taken to hospital on that
date and was arrested November 10
r,y the Mexican authorities and taken
into custody"
Word of the release came from tne
:" state department while Senators Fal
and Hitchcock were at the White
House to lay the Mexican proplen
before President Wilson.
t) Jenkins was kidnapped by MeXicai
en- bandits headed by Outlaw CordoVa
is from his estate near Puebla, Octope
ng 10. Five bandits, hidden in his rae
ey tory, compelled him to open the sal'
a from which they took titty thousah
pesos and then forced the consula
ar- agent to accompany them into the MI
nd where they remained until October
i'm On that date jenkins was released
ith payment of $a50,000 ransom.
and CHARGED With CoIIusion.
Shortly after his return home ne W
Ing arrested by Mexican authorizes on
ace obarya of eollusion with his abductol
the IT was alleged he was seen in compa
with the leaders before and during T.
ates period of abduction
ota, Testimony from Mexican poems
ere; adduced to that effect. jenkins strei
sin; ously denied the charges ana relus
line IN give bail of $500 for his rele'
when the opportunity was offered
with maintaining that doing so would oi
,mo- out the proceedings indefiniteE'
l by The American state department ;
+ act y note to the Mexican government
ubli- handing Jenkins release. Ihe M'
has can foreign office replied that 1ehf
SYM was in the custody of the state COY
at Pueblq and that the constito' ~
forbade the federal government III
fering with the sovereignty OIL
state. c..
Second Note Sent.
To this the state department rep
M with q second note pointing OUT
HI Mexico appeared to be pent On -
~ cutting Jenkins rather than ms ao
tors and reiterated the demand lo'
I'm release. eo,,o;c,,
tIO Hilario Medina, acting foreign
retary, in an interview win 'he
press at Mexico City, intima'eo !,
his second note had not changed
damus co.'s attitude in the jenkins case
isg 10 that state courts would have TO
on de- 'ii". ''
1ar of on it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
VIOLATION Of LEVAR
ACT WILL Be CHARGED

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 5,---EViuenoo
tandino to show coal mine opera'oi' :
and miners conspired to vioH,,e 'he
lever lev act by limiting production o. o.
coal last summer, before the mlneis MN, %
strike was called, will be preseh.ea aors W.
the federal grand jury which nnee''
here Monday, it was learned s touag' no
MI The grand jury was l,ms'' summoned ps
,ndge A. b. Anderson to consider ~ =;
sanca gathered by government invest '.a
Gators in connection with the m'"e' :
strike -. .ho onti-trus
Alleged violation of the ,,' "n,'sc' aiso I h
law by mine operators w"
nrobed by the grand jury .non
On Tuesday, the day foliowlns ,',,or, opem
,ng of the investigation by 'he Jut -,
,aS nfsicialg Of the United Mine worhs, sa
o. America will appear before SGue ,ae
Anderson to answer charges Oh u i"'
nal contempt of court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
y X !. y 4 4 y = Il
TREATY READY

mic Dec. 5.-The sapreme
council today completed ..,,,ne tne
II,,ngarian peace treaty, when
llu'I ',, no handed the Hungarian
delegation G,i the moment 1t ar
rives at Neuilly a,,,, 80
sign the bulgarian ita,. treaty 80 ast 81
Us,,,,ain w before the expiration
Of the time limit today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
COAL MINES in
MISSOURI TAKEN
1rNDER STATE CONTROL

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec D.
-NIissouri's coal mines TO-
doy we're taken under c7nfr7l
by the state under cd,,o"no,, Dror,or
nation ~, issued by Governor
:. Gardner.
:. !. y 4 i y 4 x = = = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
WILSON WAITS
FALLS REPORT
AS TO MEXICO
President To Indicate Stand
Regarding Steps 10 Be TAX
en- Following Receipt Of
Data From Senator.
q, X X 4; \: \; X X X \ X 4
WILSON HAS JOKE

The president mad his joke
TO-DAY,
During his conversation with
Senators Fall and Hitchcock
regarding the Mexican situa-
tlon-accordlng to Hitchcock
he said the situation reminded
him Of Hennessey.
When Hennessey was asked
IL he thought the United States
should intervene and take Mex
leo, ho replied: Mexico is so
/; contagious to us that l guess
( wen have to take 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

The release Of Jenkins officials believe foreshadoWs
reply from Carranza agreeing to the last American note
which reiterated the demand for the consular ageI
and # IS expected to ease the strained relations be-
tween the two countries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
FOOTBALL RIVALRY
TURNED TO GOOD USE
IN Mines OF KANSAS

- Kan Dec 5.-(Uniteo
r,as', -1rootball rivalry ana iootua1
.,,,,ar,, have been turned to accouli. n
the strip mines here, kansas un -
s;tv athletes are vieing with each 80
IN efforts to show ptheir pais' wo,
;no In other pits. Without tne sus'
.oor of "rock- k-chalk-1ay-hawN
fnon, the bleachers, the atnletes
'.o',,,;,,g as they never did in the tram
ling season. ,.,
'"e Laugh at Trouble.
e,aa, and machinery troubles wnH.l'
.,.arial,lv closed the mines unuer Ao
,,aor ropirnes failed to interrupt the Vo'-
.s+oon, now working to keep Nahs'hs'
| from freezing. The amateur ~,
simply call "new signals anu
line extra effort necessary 10 gam
other first down. c.,.t.,,.
Tb,A *. IT," mine--formeriy -, y
:, No q hoped TO better its recoru ~
a .troo full cars today The wilson an.
. ~ Acme mines expected to put '''i'.''
# more cars on the tracks ,
:, Nine Mines Operateu.
- A. ttba Italiani mine is gang nealue,u
Ton, pringle, husky gentie'ia'l
,,,ho tore the Missouri line to iii'ue' ]
70 W. thanksgiving day. Pringie an.
y on ~ IT" students demanded great
i. or production today. They oe'lns
20. stana for taunts from the otiler p.,s,
Nine mines. all manned py VUs r,,,,
,st ,eers we're in operation today ,... ~
be far the spirit of adventure ,,,,n,ers n,,s
nalied and strained backs, plis,eir ,na,e,,,
m Fingers and balky mules get . noun"
80 ~ ,,nqh for their worst effor's-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

In the Bend school district ae o's,n W.T. -
contains population OF oooO' !, o"ss favoT
uo ,.o+es we're cast, but all were IN iaNo'
- q $4,000 bond issue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
CONSULAR AGENT
RELEASED TODAY FROM
PUEBLA PENITENTlARY
Note to State Department from American I'm
bassyIn Mexico City Says Jenkins Given free
dom In Accordance with Demand Made ny
Lansing; Crisis In Situation Postponed

washington Dec Wnam Jenkins American consular agent Has TO-DAY
from the state
his the state department TO-DAY W @
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

Amsterdam, Dec. s.--tpeiayed'
49,. n''so eorn,er kaiser win remove TO hs
ny, lne tnme at Doom December VI. =
was learned today. 2 wa, o,aa @ cow
high. topped with wire' Is pe'"s ,ssose,,h s
structed around the house =
sv,,nslm from gaze fthe curious
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

fO~l...rssr'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Weather Forecast

Tonlght and saturday fair.
Minimum II.
Maximum a.
No rainfall.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
DON'T NEED T. n. T.

Lowndes county had an opportunity
Friday of securing a supply of T. N,
T. the most destructive explosive
known to the world
The government has a large sur
plus of this explosive material manu-
featured, for war purposes, and the
surplus is being divided out among
the States for road blasting purposes.
Mr.. l.. II. Hatchett got a letter
from the State Highway Department
Friday stating that quantity Of the
explosive was available for Lowndes
county. He looked around and consul
ted with road officials and engineers
and they came to the conclusion that
Lowndes county did not need any T.
N. T.
He wired the State officials to this
effect. Ten carloads have been ship
ped to different points in Mississippi
for distribution among the various
counties. But it may go begging.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
ALABAMIANs WE'D HERE.

Two Alabamians were quietly mar
ried in the circuit clerks office in
the court house Friday at IL o'clock.
The contracting parties were Miss
Mary Alice May and Mr.. Fletcher
Howell, both of Reform, Ala Justice
R. NJ. Nickles officiated After the
wedding the young couple returned to
their home in Reform
DIR. w. W. Westmoreland left the
past week for clarksdale, where he
will open a dental office and practice
his profession in the future Dr. West
moreland recently returned from
France where he served in the dehtal
corps for several months The best
wishes of countless friends in this
city follow him to his new home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
FINIsHING RAM BUILDING.

Work of finishing the front of the
Columbus National Bank building
which was delayed on account of late
arrival of material, is progressing
steadilys
The entire front of the big building
is a net work of scaffoldingf rom the
pavement to the top of the cornice on
the fourth floor. The brick work which
was smoked during the fire is being
replaced by fresh brick and the new
cornice will be put in place in the
next few days.
The interior of the top floors will
be ready for occupancy in the next
few weeks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
> COMMUNICATED >
= = = > = = , = > = > = = = =
LOCAL MILITARY HISTORY.

To the Dispatch.
While the timely contribution OF
Sergeant Gid D. Harris to the mill
tary history of Columbus and Lown-
DIES County, that appeared in your
issue of the 10Th. inst, is being high
~ commended. we are taking advan-
tage Of the periodical interest of sur
vivors to place upon record some
facts concerning the past, enacted by
the little town of Crawford in the
long past but never to be forgotten
struggle for States righs and Con-
stitutional liberty
This list of Companies and Com
manders is given from memory, but
is believed TO be practically correct:
Co., E. 18th Regt. Miss, Unfit,
Capt. T. T. W. Hairston, Co., F. 35th
Regt Miss, Init. Capt. Frank Gre
CORY Co., B. 10th. Confederate Cava-
Try, Capt. j. G. Ryan. Co., /. list.
State Militia, INIT. Capt. W. 7.
Woodfin. Co., f. LIST. State Militia,
Cavalry, Capt John Gilmer
In April 1863 there assembled by
agreement about a dozen old men
who marched to Prairie Hill and were
joined by few Others An organiza-
ton was effected by the election of
Lieut.. w. c. Gibson, then. on furlough
as Captain, or Commander. Moving to
Crawford other recruits were added
when a drive was made to intercept
rout or capture Col Grierson and his
raiders. The effort however, proved
aDortive as the enemy could not be
overtaken, although some followed as
far as the Kemper County line.
Another company of discharged
wounded and furloughed soldiers or
ganized at Crawford in July, 1864,
under Command of John w. Cavenaugh
of Harvey's Scouts for the purpose
of helping to turn back Gen. A. J.
Smith, then attempting to form a
junction with Gen Sherman at Meri-
dian.
Reaching Okolona the evening be-
fore the battle of Harrisburg, the
Company was furnished arms but
arrived on the field too late for par
ticipation. These two Companies were
irregular and independent, but ready.
to do or die in the cause.
VOLUNTEER.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
ANOTHER ONE SOLD.

Mr.. Henry Beard sold the past week
to Mr.. r. C. Smith, the pretty cottage
on South Seventh street at the corner
of Fifth avenue, Mr. Smith purchas-
ing the same as home. He will take
possession on the first of September.
Mr.. Beard recently purchased this
property from Mr. j. M. Street and
had several offers on it at profit on
the price he paid.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
WORK PROGRESSING.

The tile finish for the front of the
Columbus National Bank building ar.
rived the past week and Contractor
McClanahan has made all prepare
tions to complete the building at the
earliest possible moment. The inn
mense scaffold in front of the build
ing has been erected and the front
will soon be completed
The interior of the building will
be entirely done over, there viii be
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
MR.. WATSON BUYS HOME.

Mr.. j. R. Watson, the efficient pas.
senger agent of the NJ. & o. Railroad
purchased an attractive cottage home
the past week, from Mr.. A. ]. Burrage
the property being the home of Mr.
Burrage at No. 315 South Ninth St
Mr. Watson will take possession OF
his property on the first of September
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
CHILpERs COTTAGE SOLD.

MIR. Hugh Slaughter purchased the
f. II. Childers cottage in Ward Mol,
at the corner of South Second street
and Third avenue, the past week, the
sale having been made by the Maer
Realty Company.
Mr.. Slaughter will take possession
of his new home on the first of
September and will greatly improve it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
HESSLEIN PLACE SOLD.

The Hesslein place of 800 acres
adjoining the County Farm ON the
Robertson road was sold the past
week to Messrs, Sydney J. Loeb and
lrin Kaufman.
The demand for prairie land was
never better and it is a healthful
sign to see home men backing up val
pes with their purchases. Messrs.
Loeb and Kaufman bought the place
for an investment, confident of the
fact that land values will steadily in
crease
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
WELL KNOWN CoLORED
,p},.-- CITIZENS DEAD.

Two prominent colored citizens Of
Columbus, well known in this city
and associated with its past, died
the past week, Aberdeen Stallings
and Alex Harris. Stallings was well
known, and so was Alex Harris, al
though they differed widely in their
citizenship.
Harris was one of the best colored
citizens of Columbus and was revered
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

Mr.. L. A. Halbert was in the city
last Friday on business He said
that he attended the reunion and
neighborhood barbecue at the home
of Mr. j. W. Dodson in the Border
Springs neighborhood the past week
and there were no candidates present
and the eople had a good time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
OLD PRESBYTERIAN MANSE
SOLD.

What is known in this community
among the older citizens as the old
Presbyterian Manse property oppo-
site the Franklin Academy on the
corner, was sold the past week by
Judge c. L. Moore, to Mr.. j. H. Law
ley. Mr. Lawley is purchasing the
property for home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

by both white and blacks alike He
was millwright for years and was
well known to the people of all this
section.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
A CARD TO VOTERS.

l find & at it will be impossible for
me TO SEE all Of the voters of LOwn-
des county in'my campaign for County
Treasurar. and, therefore, I ask that
this inability to see everyone be Rot
construed as Indifference on my part.
7 shall be grateful To an who support
me and use their Influence in my be
half. and with assurances that ] viii
deeply and gratefully appreciate the
-.-4. - .s-ars-ora I am
Respectfully.
SID GARDNER.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

Mr.. r. B. Claggett, general mana
ger of the Columbus Railway Light
and Power Co, returned to his home
in Greenville Thursday after several
days visit to this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
habituaI Constipation Cured
inI4 to u DAVIS

~LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonio-LaXative for Hahitual
Constipation Il relieves promptly bui
should be taken regularly for IL 70 q DAYS
tninduce REGULAR action u Stimulates ard
aas--a--A-aaa ~ nfza=e~-a - p ca
- s.S ~ -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

Mrs. Jack Chambers and little son,
Walliam, of Huntsville, Ala are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. B, G. Hazard at
their home on Main street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

Mrs. C. B. Lowell and children
from Mussel Shoals, Ala, are visiting
their grandmother Mrs w. j. Will
kinson. assr2@r sss
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

different arrangement of some of
the offices and when completed it will
be one of the handsomest Office in
terriers in the State. All of the of
fees have been rented and their oc-
cuants are anxious to get into them.
BEAUTIFUL GRACE HOME SOLD.
Mr.. Jud. J. Smith purchased the
beautiful E. C. Grace home on Military
road the past week, and will take
possession of his purchase on the first
of the new month. Mr.. Vandiver, who
has lived there for the past few years,
will occupy the Butler cottage after
the first. The property sold is one of
the most desirable properties in
Columbus consisting of nearly a
block of land right in the heart of the
city, and upon which there is large
home of every modern convenience.
The Maer Realty Company made the
sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
WANT
F00DFR0MTHE
UNITED STATES
Peasants Hesitate to Sow
More Grain Than Fam
lily Can Use.

Archangel, Thursday. March IS
(By The Associated Press. )-Infor-
nation secured by the Allied food
committee in north Russia and from
persons. reaching Archangel from the
interior indicates that the American
people must deprive themselves of
breadstuffs until the Russian question
is settled and the country is again
placed on a sound agricultural basis.
Because of the disruption of trans
portation, peasants are hesitating to
SOW any more grain. than they them
selves need, as they fear it's seizure by
the Bolsheviki. Owing to the short
age Of seed grain, which. because of
the famine. has been used for food,
Russia will be comparatively without
crops in 1919 and this condition will
be comparatively without crops in
1919 and this condition will extend
into 1920 even if the country is re-
stored to peace. Unless the situation
is restored to normal, it will grow
worse from year to year.
"The outside world, particularly
America, must be prepared to feed
the most of the Russian people for
at least six months after peace is re-
stored" member of the food COM
mittee said today. "And so long as
Russia remains without crops the rest
of Europe must also =: look toward
America for the grain. which former
ly poured out of Russia's Baltic and
Black Sea ports'' "5Rf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

Paris, March 13.-( -(Thursday)-
(By the Associated Press)- Brigadier
, General George H Harries. comman-
kder of the American military force
at Berlin, has been here for several
days to appear before the supreme
war council to render q report on the
military and economic situation at
the German capital and throughout
Germany. GeneraI Harries has given
q dramatic recital Of events in4 Berlin
during the last three months. al & ..
When the American party left Ber-
lin the esgoyernmentsfor forces had the
opinion, the government will control
sent to aid in hold ling back the Bol-
sheyik menace 4 from 1 % !: q the eastern ..''
The American forces In Germany
consist OF eighty omcers ana slx hun
dred men. q condderable part OF the
contingent being stationed at. twenty
/ camps at yariOut!s places In Germany
where six thundEAd thousand Russian
prisoners are being cared Tor by the
Americans. The heAdquatters In Ber-.
lin. are on st1le secQnd tioor Of tho
Hotel Adlon,s IN tho heart Of the city.
I where much Of the fiehtinE has been
1Suk p9rinss ' the early ssssss os the fight.
Sing General Harriel #Sflarrowly4 ies-
scaped injury He 49, htAndinE ~ g
window OF the Amer headQ1ar-
4 ter watchinG q clash een4 oppOs-
ane factions when = srpeiss bullet