davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
AT. THE HOTELS

DACOTAH-F. j. Ahl, Duluth,
Minn: Fl. L. 1ngledue, st. Paul, Minn.;
E. kltxinser, New York; /. e. Criss-
man, Cleveland, o.; I. II. Harris,
1'athgatc. n. D.; C. W. conroy, Min
neapolis.- Mimi: l.. r. Cream, Grand
Forks; j. \. Ottum and wife, Graf
ton; a; p. Weiss, Crystal, n. d.: T.
F. Mcmillan, Thompson. N. D.; Ole
Kroaahl; larimore, y; D.; rhorwald
Stincl,field, Warren, Mimi; J. q. Will
liams, Minneapolis, Mimi; f.. Fox,
Michigan. n. D.: J. l.. Barney. Michi-
gan. n. D.: o. P. N. Anderson, Stark
weather, n. d.; c. NJ. Sprague, Saul
Center, Mimi: G. j. Safgreu. Ada.
Mimi: ] w. Thomas. Whithall. ILL.,;
Eler j. Frost, Chicago; Miss 7. Grant,
Edinburg,. y. d.: Fl. B. Borneman.
York; j. J. Dudley, ST. Paul, MINI;
Miss Alma Swiggum, Devils Lake, II.
vile. N. B.: o. ". Bume. saska toon,
Sask.; G. Olson, AIinot, n. d.: \.
L.adh. Minot, n. D.; a. n. Johnson,
Rugby; j. \. Fossum. Fergus Falls,
Mimi; Hen p. Brown, Duluth; w. +.
Thille. Rollette, N. D.; VIM. Leonard,
toilette, y. D.; J. II. Mccabe, Rud-
n. D.; W. II. AfcEyatrick, Seattle; w.
r: Gushing, Bismarck: P. NJ. Frice,
Minneapolis. Mimi: p. f. Halldorson,
Bismarck: w. C. Radke. Staples,
Mimi; II. A. Gray. Minneapolis,
Mlnn.; Dan Bergman, Adams, n. D.;
A. Il. F'airdIey, Minneapolis, Mimi;
NJ. A. Graves, st. Paul, Mimi.
FREDERICK--R.. NJ. Reid, Minne-
apolis. Mimi; G. II. Oliver, No. Yuki.
ma, Wash: G. c.. Richardson, ST..
Paul; w. H. Stark, Fargo; L. Man
tells, A. r. johnson, Roy Young,
John Hauser, c. A. Knudson. Buxton,
n. D.; J. G. Williams and wife, Nj
agara; Joe Clark and wife, Lakota:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Goes to Watcrtown-Henry Fee, n
student ut the state university, has
gone to Watertown, S. D., where he
will spend the Christmas holidays
Griffith ut His Office -i2. L. Griffith
who has been i'll for several days, was
able to be at his office for u short
time yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
Narrow i;,Sra;lr.

While crossing the Red river at a
point near the city, ]. Smith of Win
nipes had Il narrow escape when the
ice broke and he was immersed in the
cold water: s. liousland and O.
Tveten, who live north of the city.
We're near the river at the time, and
assisted Smith in getting out.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
Good Things to Eat:

Swiss. Edam, Linburser, Goat,
Gammeiost and Roaueford cheese.
Dry Mutton. Smoked Salmon and
Herring, Picked Herring. fresh frozen
Herring. Ludefisk sc Der pound. Our
store will be closed Xmas eve at 6
O'Clock. Please have your orders In
before that time4lBydal's--Adv,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
Resting Easily.

Charles Keller. who suffered q
broken leg in an accident at the Riv-
erside park toboggan slide. is resting
easily at his home today and is doing
as we'll as can be expected. The little
fellow will not be able to be around
for q couple of months
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Crookston Times: Misses Estelle
Hennemuth, a teacher in the East
Grand Forks schools, and John Hem
nemuth. a student at the University
Of North dakota, have returned to
their home in this city and will enjoy
two weeks vacation here.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Cooley Loft Nionday-Judge G. M.
Cooley Of the district court left for
Minneapolis Monday night. He will
return to Grand Forks next Sunday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Jas. Massa. Grand Forks: H. T. Elk
enburg. McCanna: j. H. Hopkins,
Minneapolis; M. f. Sullivan, Mrs. P.
M. Boylan and T. o. Frye, Devils
Lake: Billy Smith. j. Wild. Milton;
w. b. Bang, McCanna; Geo. Nord-
River Falls; c Hitler and wife, War
road. Minn.: NJ. orton. Red Deer:
Henry kettlesen, Hoople; Jacob Ver-
um, Hoople: Tom johnson and G. p.
Blessum, Devils Lake; A. G. Weed
and 3. p. karlen, Minneapolis; L.
Evans, Crosby, N. D.; ]. A. Deare.
Crystal, n, D.; NJ. +. sheppert, Min
neapolis: l. p. ,Sandstray, Bait; A. G.
Rau. Fargo: Mrs. Kuhl and A. Wam-
bian, Lankin, N. D.; E. A. Wambian
and r. 8. Ward. Lethbridge; e. NJ.
Young. Neche; G.. w. Argse, Hamil-
ton; c. ]. Bowe. E. w. Peterson, Ed
inburg; D. D. Warner, Hamilton, N.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

IMPER1AL-Mrs. A. o. Williams,
Arvilla; Clare and Luella Dougherty,
Ardoch III. c. upham, Grafton; b. B.
Mouck, Minot: Mrs. j. Murphy,
Bathgatc; j. Weile, Minot.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Miss Estelle Strand. who is a
teacher III the high school ut Roseau,
has arrived to spend her holiday va
cation with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. j. c. Strand.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Jolnstonc to Washington-G. X.
Johnstone, formerly connected with
the Great Northern railway in this
city, left last night for Bellingham,
WASH. where he will spend the winter
on his fruit ranch,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Miss Bertha Nelson has gone to
Akra. N. D., to spend her vacation
with her parents.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Langdon Visitor-C. Mooney of
Lanvdon was IN Grand Eor'-e Monday
renewing old acauaintanceships.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
Father is Dcasl.

Mrs. Geo. *. Chambers, residing on
Ramsey street, late yesterday received
word OF the death of her father. VAL
entine Van Luven, ut his home in
Howells, n. Y.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Marriage License Iss,ietl-A mar
riage license was issued today by
County Judge l.. *. Hassell to s. p.
Claughartv and Miss Christine Bender,
both Of Thompson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

COLUMBIA. w. Littlejohn,
Glasston: r.. H. McFadden, Neche
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Christianson, Wal
ford; N. f. Smith, larimore.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
FARM MORTGAGE LOANS

At low rate Of interest. See Sui.
livan Bros. 300 DeMers avenue, East
Grand orks. Minn.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Drunkless Night-No drunks or
''vags" disturbed the serenity of the
local police department last night.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Unite for. Social-By combining
,eir efforts the two district schools
Niagara township cleared $40 at
esket social. "a, -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Christmas vacation with her grand
parents.
Miss Eulalie Sherlock will be the
holiday guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. How
Boyington at their home in Minne-
apolis. Miss Sherlock left for Mime
apolis last evening.
The Christmas festivities for the
primary pupils of the Mendenhall
Sunday school were held this after
noon in the church parlors. Santa
Claus was there and made the little
folks happy with the presentations of
surprise program was also given by
the students of the class.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Lady Maccabees will be held this ev-
ening in Gies' hall The election of
officers will be held and all members
OF the order are requested to attend.
Mrs. H. M. Hillman and little son
returned last evening from st. Paul,
where they spent the past week visiti-
ing friends and doing their Christmas
shopping.
Miss Clara Mcclure has arrived in
the city from Shakopee, Mimi, where
she is instructor in the city schools.
Miss Mcguire makes her home with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Moriarity. who
will be remembered here as Miss
Henrietta Mcclure. While in the city
Miss Mcclure will be the guest of Mrs.
George Seavy at her home on North
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bennett and lit
tie daughter, Miss Evelyn, will arrive
from Oslo, Mimi. tomorrow to be the
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. N.
O'Keefe at their home on North
Third street.
Misses Gladys Gaustad and Madon-
ma Gies will so to Reynolds after
Christmas to spend the rest Of their
vacation as guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Ellingson. Earl Gaustad
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Reynolds Visitor-C. C. Peterson of
eynolds was among the visitors at
che Office of Miss Beatrice Johnstone,
superintendent OF schools today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
will also go down with them and
spend his vacation there.

Miss Margaret Kolars has returned
from Kensal, n. D., where she Is
teaching this year, to spend her holi-
day vacation with her parents at their
home on North Second street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
f. c. F. SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Dorothy Cossman. who teaches
one OF the rural schools near the city,
has gone to her home at Crookston
to spend her holiday vacation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

NORTHERN--L. Deitz, North
wood: Leo Desmond. Larimore; Dan
Healy. Fargo; .IaW. Dinnity, Balfour:
Ira Hurley. Waihalla; Irene Pearson,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Miss Marie Dunlevy and her BROTH
er. Leo, arrived home this morning
to spend their holiday vacations with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dun
levy at their home on North Second
street. Miss Marie is student at the
Villa Scholastic institute at Duluth
and Leo is attending school at st.
Johns college, Collegeville, MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Miss Agnes Lein left last evening
for Spencer, Iowa, to spend her
Christmas vacation with her grand
parents
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Alex Kenn Of this city left last week
for Miles City, Mont. where he will
spend the holiday season as the guest
at the home Of his sister and her hus-
band. DIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Figenshau
at their home in that city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

George X. Chambers, Jr., Of Oslo,
MINI, will leave tomorrow evening
for Floodwood. Minn.. to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Chambers and chill
dren who are spending the winter at
Floodwood. Mr.. Chambers will ve-
turn to Oslo Monday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

We Have a few thousand dollars on
hand for farm and city loans at rea-
sonable rates. II. Bendcke & Co..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Miss Fac King and Miss Cora En-
gen, who have been engaged in teach
ing school near Minot and kempton.
y. D., have returned to their homes
at Key West to spend their holiday
vacations.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
Hors Du Combat.

Hors Du Combat. -
Baltimore American.)
What horse power is Jim's new
automObile?''
Last time I saw it going, one horse
was hauling It,"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Did You Get the song 10000. 900
people. are singing, Its a Long Way
to Tipperary:" Stone Piano Co..
Adv ID Z
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Patterson pinched-G. NJ. Patter-
son of Grand Forks. Is being held by
tho Crookston authorities charged
with giving liquor to q half-breed In
dian called Roy, according to word re-
ceived here,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Lost Male Beagle Pup-Color,
white, black aud tan. Return to A. I.
Widlund for suitable roward.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Or. Foster. Dentist-Over Northern
State bank Composite Dacotah). Low
cash prices. Phones: y. W. 217. T.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Misses Gladys Gaustad and Madon-
ma Gies will go to Reynolds after
Christmas to spend the rest Of their
vacation as guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Ellingson. Earl Gaustad
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Farm Mortgage Loans a. low rate
OF interest. See Sullivan Bros. 800
OeMers. East Grand Forks.-AdS.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Banker III TOWn-W. n. Steele, a
prominent banker of Minneapolis, was
IN grand Forks Monday on his way to
Rolla. ". d., where he will spend sew
eral days transacting business
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Z. A. Chance. Lawyer-Law and
collections. Open evenings. 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones. 7:5: ohice. Els
ana 219. Widlund Bldg.-Adv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Wllliston Business Trip--Charles S.
Dow went to Williston yesterday on
business, expecting to return home
tO.norrnw
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Still q Few Talking Machines left
at Stones phonograph parlors. Come
In and let us demonstrate our line of
whatever. Stone Piano Co.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Miss Eulalie Sherlock will be the
holiday guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Boyington at their home in Minne-
hpolis. Miss Sherlock left for Mime
apolis last evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Gcist's Canilies-Always q suitable
sift for wife. daughter. sister, sweet
heart or mother; packed in neat
boxes, from sc to $40 each. Geist's,
22 South Third--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Baby Girl Born---A baby daughter
arrived this morning at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dumond, 900
North Fifth street
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Wanted 20 Boys Wednesday before
noon to sell sheet music OH commits
sion. Special prizes offered. Apply
to Frank Jarvis pool room ON Min
nesotl Point.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Guns Placed on Roof of Ma
tional Palace Foreigners
Gather in the Several Con-
centration Zones.

American employees of the National
Railways system.
All the Mexico City newspapers are
carrying flaming headlines and lurid
stories directed against the Americans.
Senior J. NJ Cardoso de Olivcria. Bra
zilian Minister. who will lcok after the
diplomatic affairs of the United States
in Mexico, has been assured by President
Huerta that trains will be provided for
wish to leave the capital
Machine guns have been mounted on
the roof Of the National Palace.
Outbreak Today Feared.
Sunday Is viewed with dread by the
foreigners remaining inlthe city. for Sun
day has always been a fatefuI day in
Mexico City. II is generally that day
which Is chosen for a big demonstration
of any kind.
senor Bernardo ]. COIogan. Spanish
Minister. and dean of the Diplomatic
Corps. has received Instructions from
his government to extend any protection
necessary to foreigners.
Gen. Huerta is making a crafty move
in attempting TO arouse the diplomatic
ENJOYS of the Latin-American nations.
The dictator, on several occasions in the
last forty-eight hours. has declared pub
licly and with emphasis that the real OBJ
ject of the United States is ito seize
all the territory lying between the Rio
Grande and the Panama Canal"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

climbed the pedestal OF the statue and
fastened the rope by which II was hauled
down and dragged. from an automobile
through the streets to the base of the
memorial TO Juarez, where il was left
lying.
Hostage Reason Discounted.
The only explanation advanced for
Huertas order keeping Americans in
Mexico City, is that he is holding them as
hostages for the Mexicans in Vera Cruz.
This however, is regarded here as the
thinest OF. pretexts, If, indeed. II is his
reason. He knows perfectly well that
the American marines and bluejackets
have fired at Mexicans only when fired
on first, and that several trainloads of
them, including the family OF Gen. Mas.
have been helped out OF the city.
Consul Canada today sent a messenger
to Gen. Mas. asking that he see to It
that Americans within the scope Of his
power be Permitted to reach Vera Cruz
in safety. Gen. Mas curtly referred
Consul Canada 10 Huerta. saying that he
could do nothing for Americans In Mex
leo. and that any orders regarding them
would have to come from the dictator.
That Huerta is determined that more
blood shall be shed is indicated by con-
centration orders issued by him yesterday
or today. All employees OF his government
have been ordered 10 Join Gen. Mas a.
Tejerillas. great majority are re-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

spending. including the cadets Of the
naval school
The order is taken by the Americans
here TO mean that Huerta is concentrat-
ing his forces for an attack on Vera
Cruz. The American forces have been
expecting such an attack for days and
are ready TO meet it.
Can Ofrer Little Resistance.
Nelson OShaughnessy. the American
charge d'affaiTes, said today that Huerta
is in no condition 10 OfIer strong resist
ance to the United States.
Every one knows that Gen. Huerta is
in no shape financially or otherwise. to
offer any strong resistance to the Ameri-
can forces" said Mr. O'ShauGhnessy. "1f
an American force should attempt to pen
etrate the interior the greatest source OF
danger would come from detachments OF
Mexican irregulars carrying on guerrilla
warfare.
Il question If there is any immediate
likelihood of Gen. Huerta's resignation
But public sentiment in this republic Is
fickle and his supporters may desert him
at any time.
"Huerta,s stand on the Tampico incl
dent was q rurprise to me. / expected to
see, him accede TO the demands Of the
United States. after a period OF DELAY
! should say that he was badly advised
II is impossible to say just what Huerta
will do now. but some Of his close friends
and advisers are openly hostile TO Amer
leans. and they will undoubtedly counsel
him to make war.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS
AWAIT CALL TO ARMS
Col. William E. Harvey Finds Many
Eager to Serve Country in Re-
serve Corps, D. c. N. C.

Splendid response to the appeal for
volunteers to join the reserve corps OF
the District National Guard came yester-
day, when a large number expressed
willingness to go to the front.
Col. William E. Harvey. of the Second
Infantry. appeals for volunteers asking
those who would serve their country
to come forward
In stating the need for volunteers Col
Harvey says:
I'VE are now facing a possible foreign
war and want men to bring this regi-
ment up to war strength. Good, clean,
able-bodied men who have been trained
in this good old regiment will be well
coined back, and men having similar
qualifications from other organizations
will be gladly received
Congress has authorized a reserve
corps OF trained men for this oreaniza-
ton, and the regulations therefor have
just been approved.
ANY man who has served faithfully
for one full enlistment in the National
Guard, in the army and navy or Marine
Corps and has been discharged with
character good or better. can enlist in
the reserve corps OF the National Guard
of the District of Columbia"
The duties of the members OF the
Reserve Corps are. in time OF peace:
ITO report twice a year for inspection.
To fire the prescribed course in rife
practice.
ITO perform the annual field service
for instruction (under pay)."
In time of war:
ITO serve as an active member OF the
regiment wherever or Whenever 1t may
be called on for active service.
This is an attractive service for those
who love the military life. but who have
grown tired of armory drills
Men wishing to see service are advised
to report at room q, Center Market Ar
mory, and be examined physically. en-
listed and equipped ready to go into the
field in support Of the honor and glory
of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
|Huerta Preparing To Defend Capital
COMPLAINS us. IS VIOLATING CODE OF NATIONS
Dictator In Serious Financial Plight

foreign minister, and Gen. Aurelianc
Banquet. war minister. -
Huerta has begun preparation on q
large scale for the defense Of this city
Artillery is being placed at the ap-
proaches. The flower Of the army Is
being mustered.
Huerta has sent ENJOYS to all the rebel
camps. declaring that Mexico has been
invaded without warrant A call is
made TO the patriotism of rebels.
Huerta is playing for time. He has ad-
dressed notes to the foreign governments
complaining that the United States vio-
lated the lawful code of nations in seis-
ing Vera Cruz. hut even tho yarmest
supporters OF Gen. Huerta realize Mexico
would be without foreign support II war
were declared.
The ammunition factories of the gov
ernment are working night and day. but
Huerta's war equipment is pitifully in
adequate when compared with the re-
sources OF the United States already in
Mexico.
The financial plight of the dictator is
hopeless. His chief sources of income
were from the Vera Cruz custom house.
the cable company and the Inter Oceanic
Railway.
Try TO Burn u. $. Embassy.
The departure Of Mr. O'Shaughncssy
was followed by an attempt to burn the
United States Embassy. The Mexican
police on duty were seated in the street
playing cards when incendiaries applied
the torch. Several arrests were made,
but the prisoners later were released.
OF all the anti-American agitators the
most radical is Jorge Huerta. son Of the
dictator. The younger Huerta has just
been married and he rushed from the
altar. in all his wedding finery, to
harass Americans.
The government has discharged all
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
cans in Peril as Infated Mexicans Rah Burn Pge and XII
Tuesday. and the streets wre filed with
professions Of men.
Tehunutepec RaiIroad Cut.

Tuesday, and the streets wre filed with
professions Of men.
Tehuantepec RaiIroSd Cut.
THE Tehuantepec Railroad is cut and
operations were suspended on the Hst
and I'D. though officials of the line were
promised that they might resume on the
Sd. All English locomotive engineers
Of the Mexican Railroad are reported to
have been arrsted: also American chief
dispatcher, all at orizaba. The latter
was later released with admonition not
to approach the station. All locomotives
have been placed in the hands of the
Mexicans. Gen. Navarette came to Cam
eron, about sixty-four kilometers from
Vera Cruz. with machine gun and ex-
plosives necessary for blowing up bridges
on Mexican Railroad and unruly mobs
have made efforts to burn railway equip
ment in Mexico City, but were prevented
by federal soldiers
Admiral Howard has been directed to
make such arrangements as he deems
advisable to assemble at some safe place
all American consuls and their families
and other Americans, until transporta-
tion to the United States can be provid-
ed. He has been authorized to charter
merchant craft to bring Americans out
to our vessels and his attention has been
called to the successful use Of this meth
cd at Tampico, through the courtesy of
foreign men-o'war. Admiral Howard has
been directed in addition to secure pass
age for as many refugees as practicable
on coast steamers. After. Admiral How
ard has gathered the refugees together
he is authorized to charter vessels to
transport them to the United States.
AT Mazatlan the consulate was stoned
by a mob on the night of the I'd. but
the governor made apology. after having
dispersed the mob by a mounted force
and placed a strong military guard over
the consulate. relieving the police guard"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
VOLUNTEER CALL
AWAITS signing
National Guards Included in
Appeal Just Prepared
for President.
ALARM FOR AMERICANS
Lives of Men Held by Huerta as
Hostages Placed in Jeopardy.
Is Army's Fear.

The War College has prepared and has
ready today for the signature of the
President, a call for volunteers which
will include the National Guards. All
that had to be done was to fill in the
number of men needed. and for the Presi-
dent to put his name to IL.
In the organization of companies for
the United States the volunteers. whether
militia or new men, would be constituted
of companies OF $50 men each.
VIII Ne Brought to Fell Strength.
The companies Of the regular army also
would be augmented to full strength.
The coast artillery companies now
stand at 1O4 men each and are in excel
lent shape, but II will require the is
suance of an order to attach them to the
mobile army. This order has been pre-
pared.
The Secretary OF War and Gen. wother-
spoon. Chief of Staff. and Gen. William
Crozier. chief of ordnance, were in con-
ference for an hour last night. All of
the officers on the War Department side
also concluded their conferences late last
night.
The conferences will be resumed this
morning at II o'clock. At that time the
Secretary of the Navy will Join the con-
IeTees 10 arrange dCtlOn Dy
army and navy in the investment at Vera
Cruz.
The receipt of news that Americans
are being held as hostages in Mexico
City; that four had been murdered there.
and that twelve others were in grave
danger at Cordoba, about 40 miles from
Vera Cruz, has made the army men chafe
at the delay.
All that the State Department will say
is that Americans are reported under ar
rest in Mexico City"
Mexicans Won't BE Released.
According to Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, the Mexican soldiers held by Ad-
miral Fletcher will not be released. He
said yesterday that 80 far as he has
learned, there will be no release Of any
except noncombatants.
II developed late yesterday afternoon
that the only means Of communication
the United States has with Mexico City,
while the wires are Interrupted by
Huerta, is from the German cruiser
Dresden at Vera Cruz. The Dresden has
q hne wireless equipment. and IL In touch
with q weli-equipped wireless station ut
the German Embassy In Mexico City,