davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

(all and see the valuable presents
Z n. Boley's Meat Market. and get
ticket with each 80 cent purchase.
13-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Mrs. Rose Bennett Of Alpine. has
IN spesding the past week in Amer
n Fork taking care of her sister,
. Libby Adkins, who Is down with
)amonia.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

John Sabin was "a Salt Lake visitor
Sunday.
Arthur Dickerson of Salt Lake was
in American Fork Monday.
Miss Blanche, Crandall vas u Provo
visitor Tuesday.
George Hunter spent Sunday In Salt
Lake.
T.. NJ. w. Jones spent the Sabbath
In Salt Lake
w. A. Dewey is home, after spend
ing sevral days In Blackfoot. Idaho.
j. Il. Bradley of Salt Lake was In
American Fork Monday.
Mrs. I. II. Walton went to Salt
Lake Tuesday for n short visit with
her son. Clarence.
Mrs. Hans Christensen Is visiting
In Salt Lake, the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs Zina Brown
G.. J. Gaisford returned home last
week, after spending the summer In
Idaho and Nevada.
Miss Alice Dunn Of Logan visited
American Fork friends Tuesday. re-
turning to Logan Wednesday morn
Ing.
Mrs. Beryl Biglcr Of Nephi returned
home Sunday. after spending the
past week with her sister, Mrs. John
Robinson.
Mrs. Newman Wagsian went ia
salt Lake Thursday To visit her
daughter. Mrs. John liaslcm, for .
few days.
Owen Cork returned to his home
in Deseret Friday, after spending
The past week In American Fork. the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs James Spratley.
The Misses Mary BlaCkhurst ana
Docia BrowR. students OF the u. Y
! q. at Provo, spent Saturday ant
Sunday here with their parents
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Mrs. l.. J. Hutohings and Mrs. W. Il.
Dewey went to Lehi Tuesday to attend
a party given In honor OF Mrs. Samuel
Hutchings.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Miss Ethel Kelley left Sunday To-
a three weeks visit ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Mathson. II
Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

The Whimpcy Farm, Northeast part
Of Lehi, q acres Of the very best
land in the county for. .... S3'OO.O0
20 acres good beet land-just
southeast of sugar factory ss5OO.OO
! acres in Northwest field; plenty
of water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T'V'"'''
A ski rod lot on 9Th West and Sra
South, Lehi ....,''''''' T'-'''"
Insure your horses and your milk
COWS against death by accident or as
ease. Don't cost much,
Have you got your house ana par"
insured against fire? If not you can
not afford to be without It,
DO You carry any A?'jSo0t or
r..,,n II s%u.orcog ! can Give 20" a
.I,,efd poiry ror 5lloo per year.
r,ot nays YOU a months benefit d
YOU are sicr or disabled
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Il visitor SATURDAY
,,oorsoll of strawberry spent
~, in American FORK
greenwood returned home
V after an extended visit at the
GRAFTON
b. Photo studio open every non.'
Erwin Booth and Frank
Of Salt Lake visited American
I, friends Sunday.
"a Mrs. Bert Stout of Brigham
.aout the latter part of last
II in American FORK
,,,n f King of Ferron, Emery
.",v visited his parents, Mr.. and
R E. King, here in the forepar'
Tie week
i. meet others prices-also give u
Y, with every 25 cents spent at the
',,,rv Meat and Grocery. l3-lt'
henry Armstrong returned home
mrday from Idaho. He expects 10
ain IN American Fork the coming
bier.
v..,rs Bert Scott, Bill Crawford,
.,,s,h Decker and Ray Cunningham
p,0vo were American Fork visitors
|ntsy.
=, monuments and fine cemetery
I. see A. Bradder, Lchi. 3o-ti
h.. Fred Webb and daughter
Of Riverton visited MIR. ana
John Beck Sunday and Monday
Webb is a sister of Mrs, Beck
yssrs. Wayne Shelley and Wayne
FtOx are home, after an absence OF
he months, spent in Shelley, Idaho
" will enter the high school.
Humans BIG BEET SALE is still
al next week. The people arc
ping a harvest in the splendid bar
ns they are picking up.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ID. Edmonds nc
npanled Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Stou
Mrs. Abe Chadwick back to Sal
he Sunday. Mr.. Edmonds returned
me Monday.
hrs. Rose Bennett Of Alpine. has
IN spesding the past week I'm Amer
% Fork taking care of her sister,
b Libby Adkins, who Is down with
%umonia.
Gall and see the valuable presents
z n. Boley's Meat Market. and get
deket with each so cent purchase.
13-1t
Word has been received by Mr.. and
b E. J. McCleary Of the birth o.
fhe baby boy, born to their son
tt, and wife, of Salt Lake.
Mss Mae Davis returned to Amer
b Fork Friday, after spending III
81 three weeks in Bingham, In
kst Of her sister, Mrs. David Gam
ILL., and brother, David Davis,
We WISH 10 state Tor anyone con.
ined that a fellow by the name OF
' Walsh Is not working for the Al.
v Pub. Co. or conneoSed in any way
VI this office.
l.. W. GAISFORD, Mgr
L H. Stout, of Mont Pelier, Idaho
n' part OF last week here. be
called here by the serious Illness
MI, Stout, who IL visiting here
u her daughter, Mrs. w. ID. Ed.
'aas Mt. Stout was formerly a resi-
~ Of this city, being the local man.
U LOT the Consolidated Wagon ant
AeAile Go. at this point for eigh
While O resident here he wa
Of The most ardent workers To-
'0uc improvements, it being mainl
70 his efforts that the laying O
cement sidewalks was started II
cNy' with the result that we nov
more miles, probably than an,
l'' city Of our size in the state
vas also a booster for the Com
V" Club, being president and
~plesldent of that organization for
s'aOer OF years, and 1t was q live
" those days.
rhohe EIGHT where the
'as grow for choice cut flowers
designs, etc. We give you tn
"Oek and the most for YOU
"'''-Proyo Greenhouse Co. 6-ti
i'm
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs. send
TO the Lehi Floral Go, Lehl. Iele'
nhone pol. We deliver PROMPT
LY. 80
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Mrs. j r. Payne was visiting Mrs.
JOHN Goodwin in Lehi Wednesday.
Natch the window of Sanitary Meat
ana Grocery for list of prizes. 13-1t.
IL r. Thomas Of Ogden was an
American Fork visitor Tuesday.
ollVer j. Roberts ana wife OF Kirk
nam were American Fork visitors
Tuesday.
Charles Woodbury. of salt Lake was
here Wednesday on business Connected
with the Heinz Company.
Mrs. Laura Francom and children
left Thursday for Salt Lake, where
they will join Mr.. Francom.
Miss Hazel Tuckctt of SPRING
Vile was the guest of American
Fork friends Friday.
Mrs. Alma Greenwood was n Wis.,
itor in Provo Thursday, guests OF her
nieccs.
Roy Thompson Of Murray spent Sun
day in this city, the guest of Miss Eva
dine Lee.
See Alias Jimmy V~alcntyne-in FIVE
reels at the Orient Theatre next
Wednesday. 13-1t
Mrs. Irving l.. Pratt was the CUES,
of her father, Mr.. James Adams, I'm
Provo Wednesday.
Forrest Adams is home from Bling
ham for a few days visit with hi
mother, Mrs. John o. Adams.
Mrs. Il. II. Boley returned home
Saturday, after a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. John Resell, In
Salt Lake.
-
Mrs. ID. II. %Blnckmarr and litt'5
son. Edwin. of Salt Lake, are here Wis
ting Mrs. Blackmarr's mother, Mrs.
Jed Mercer.
Mrs. Stella Young and babe Of I.ehi
spent Wednesday here, guests of
Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Ann Dick.
erson.
Mrs. l.. $. Dunyon has returned TO
her home in Draper, after spending
the past four months with her moth
er, Mrs. Ann Green.
j. NJ. Medley end wife. of Midvalc,
visited friends In this city Sunday
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Sarah.
"Thc Broken Coin" serial will com.
mSncc at the Orient on November
9th, Saturday. 1911
Mrs. Fred Bradley. of Bingham
formerly Miss Gcorginia Logic, IS
spending the week here on account of
, the illness OF her sister.
Miss Ruby Honroid has returned
from a two weeks visit in Garfield
While there she was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Emmett Ingcrsoll,
Mrs. Joseph Lloyd of salt LAX
who is very III Of typhoid fever at Il
nome of her daughter, Mrs. Samu
Wagstan. is reported rs being bn
slightly improved.
SPECIAL.
~ pounds Of sweet potatoes for :
cents. celery 3 cents per bunch, a'
Il. n. Bolcy's Meat Market. l3-li
The Misses Eliza lliEdley, blaHcl'
Crandall and Sarah Parker spent sun
day at the state Capital.
Il. :. Pearson AMI nephew, Harol'
Briggs. of Fort Wayne, Ind, yisitc'
American Fork friends Sunday MI
Pearson has leased some timber lanr
in Oregon, aud will move his family
thGre shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, c. Thurman Mt
and Mrs. George Thomlinson and MISS
Vilatc Jensen OF Toocle stopped oil
in American Fork sunday on heir
way to Springville,~ and spent the day
with friends.
Choice Cut Flowers
Ferns and Floral Designs. send
70 the Lehi Floral Co., Lehi. Iele'
phone 2O.J. We deliver PROMPT
LY.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND

wallace Chapman spent Thursday I,
Heber City. u
Mrs' Libbie Adkins is quito III win
an attack of pnoumonia.
be sure and read Chipmans nd o,
the front page this issue.
Messrs' E. 4. Willets and A. /.
McCloskie spent Wednesday nj III,
State Capital.
Henry Armstrong lef. for Fair.
Held Tuesday, whore lie viii Wet,
for a few days.
why wait until Xmas for a turkey
when you can get one Tbahkseivin
at the Sanitary Meat and Grocery?
13-1t
Walter Gaisford was confined 10 hi,
nome the first part of the week witt
an attack of Ia grippe.
Mrs. Sadie Henry entertained IN,
following Provo people at a Dime,
party Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. TAYLOR
Miss Cossettc startup, and Mr.. Wal.
ter Startup.
The Broken Coin" Serial will RIM
fifteen weeks at the Orlont. It's full
Of action, from start to finish. l3--1t
Miss Lu Bromley left Tuesday for /,
short visit with friends In Eurek,
and Salt Lake. Miss Ora Lynch tool
Miss Bromley's place in tho postof
flee while she was away.
The Misses Hazel Chase and Ma,
Hutchings went to Provo the latte,
part of last week to witness "a Pal,
of Skies at the Columbia Theater.
's''
~ pounds of sweet potatoes for %
cents; celery s cents per bunch, at
Il. II. Boley's Meat Market l3-lt
The Fourth Ward elected The fol
lowing officers at its annual confer.
ence Bishop, Earl $. Greenwood;
arst counselor, Leo r. Shelley, ant
second c%ounscor, Christian NJ. Han.
sen.
Joys Photo Studio open every Mon
Mrs. w. S. Robinson entertained al
dinner Thursday evening the fellow
ing guests: Alice Steele, Emma
Smith, Alice Moylc, Jane Greenwood
Melissa Shelley, Jane King, Emily
Adamson,, Janet Crystal and Jane
Robinson.
LET ME- DO YOUR BUTCHERlNG-
Am prepared to do all kinds within
a days notice. a. 7. Turner-One
block south of stake Tabernacle
-.. MI Io-Ii.f
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

LET ME- DO YOUR BUTCHERING-
Am prepared to do all kinds within
a days notice. a. 7. Turner-One
block south of stake Tabernacle,
American Fork. l3-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Val Phone ElGHT-o where the
- grow for choice cut flowers
\. designs, etc. We give you tn
"Oek and the most for YOU
'-rroyo Greenhouse Co. 6-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
SPECIAL.

Mrs. w, S. Robinson entertained at
dinner Thursday evening the fellow
ing guests: Alice Steele. Emma
Smith, Alice Moylc, Jane Greenwood,
Melissa Shelley. Jane King, Emily
Adamson,, Janet Crystal and Jane
Robinson,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

watch the window of Sanitary Meat
Grocery for list of prizes. 13-1t.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
Joys Photo Studio open every Mon. !

D. r. Ward of Salt Lake was
here Wednesday on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

H. f. Thomas Of Ogden was an
american Fork visitor Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Mrs J r. Payne was visiting Mrs
Jolri Goodwin in Lehi Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
AUSTRIA MASSING HER ARMY
TO MEET ITALIAN INVASION

ROME, April 20. via Paris, April 21.-
Renorts received here from Austria say
that the dual monarchy is hurriedIy
gathering troops on the Italian from
Tier. to face a possible invasion by
Italian soldiers.
large contingent Of Austrian troops.
the reports say. have been quartered at
Monfalcone, Ronchi and Sagrado. The
Austrians also are said to have strong
" fortified the whole line of the Isonzo
river with entertainments. behind which
batteries already are in position.
Agreement With Russia.
The Messa gero says that Michael de
,;iers. the new Russian ambassador to
1t.lv. is delaying his arrival in Rome
because of his d<sire before leaving
Petrograd to arrange with his own
Government for the conclusion of a
thorourh agreement between Russia
and Italy, not only concerning Italys
intervention in the war, but with re-
Gard to Italy's position when peace is
reached.
The Mesa gero adds that an almost
nnrfect accord continues to exist be-
therefore, ltaly's neutrality is ap-
nroacbins it's end, although nobody can
TX the day that Italy will enter upon
hostilities.
good result from the Vienna conVersa-
has been dilatory game. 1t was pro-
posed by Prince Won Buelow. the Ger
man amba ssador, and accepted by Aus
tria and Italy. because for various rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
RECORDER0F DEEDS
PROBLEM UNS0[VED
President Still Undecided as to
Filling Important Dis
trict Office.
STRONG PLEA ENTERED
FOR A LOCAL APPOINTEE
Senate Opposition to Negro Nomina.
ton Embarrasses the
Executive.

No definite conclusion has been
reached by President Wilson. according
to good authority. relative to the selec-
tion of a candidate for recorder OF
deeds for the District, the vacancy In
which has existed nearly year The
Presidents difficulty is not as to the
man he would choose for the place,
but to his hesitation over the problem
of appointing a colored man, whose ap-
pointment would be bitterly fought in
the Senate, or naming Il citizen of the
District of Columbia. Having once
made a promise to prominent colored
democrats that he would appoint one
of their race to the position--a promise
made long before Mr.. Wilson ascer-
tanned the strength of the opposition
in the Senate to the appointments of
coiored men-the President is reluctant
to yield.
1t has been made plain to him by a
NUMBER OF democratic senators that no
important federal position, like that of
recorder, will be allowed to pass to Il
man OF color. Personally he feels that
The negro should be shown recognition
by appointments of this kind. but he
rea llzes that fighting in the Senate over
cohhrmatIon would simply add to what
ever race prejudice already exists He
doesn't want to see this prejudice
lstirred.
since his promise to prominent col
ored democrats. too. the President has
been 1orclbly reminded that the Baltt-
more platform promised home rule to
the District and territories and that he
has consistently shown his loyalty to
the pledges of that platform, which
would be violated If he went outside
the District to name a colored man. 1t
ms known that some of the President s
closest personal friends in the District
have urged him to settle the question
by nominating IL District citizen of
prominence. and that the letters to him
on the subject have had influence. Vis-
ltorS who saw the President some
| weeks ago left him believing that a
District white man would he appointed
recorder of deeds.
Inc activities of some of the friends
Of candidates have not entirely ceased.
The President recently received a let
ter from "A distinguished senator urg-
ing the appointment OF Christian J.
Gockeler. secretary of the Board OF
Trade of this city. Mr.. Gockeler was
| represented as knowing more people
and being favorably known to more
people in Washington than any other
resident of the city public spirited
and active in public work His busi-
ness and administrative ability would
especially fit him for the work of the
Office of recorder. the President was
Informed. Mr.. Gockeler. it is known. is
highly regarded by men of influence
with the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
LONDON TIMES WANTS
FULLER NEWS OF WAR

LONDON, April 21.-Another appeal
to the government to take the country
further into its confidence is contained
in an editorial in the Times, which
points out that except for local sue
cesses the war situation. has undergone
little apparent change in the past five
months. The paper declares that
changes in the battle line during that
period on both the eastern and western
fronts hardly would be noticed by a
map maker while official statements re
gardns the Dardanelles operations
leave much to be desired.
We urge the government" says the
Times, Ito use every effort to make the
nation understand how small is the
progress yet attained on land and how
great and manifold tre the sacrifices
hich stlll must be faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTION.
Officers and Executive Committee
Chosen by Board of Directors.

NEW YORK. April 21.-After the ad-
pournment today Of the annual meeting
of the Associated Press. the board Of
directors met and organized with these
officers: Frank h. Noyes of The WASH
ington Star, president (re-electedD !;
Daniel ID. Moore of the New Orleans
Times -Picayune. first vice president:
Benjamin II. Anthony. New Bedford
tAIassD Standard. second vice presi-
dent: Melville T.. stone. secretary and
general manager tre-clectedD: Freder-
ck Roy Martin. assistant secretary and
assistant general manager tre-elected),
and J. II. iouatt, treasurer tre-electedl.
The executive committee WAS re-
elected AS follows: Charles w. Knapp
St Louis Republic; Charles Hopkins
Clark, Hartford Courant: Charles A.
Rook. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Frank B.
Noyes. Washington star; Adolph S.
Ochs, New York Times; w. L. Mclean,
Philadelphia Bulletin. and Victor r.
Lawson, Chicago Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
TROOPS OF THE ALLIES LAND
INTURKEY, NEAR RDARDANELLES
Activity at Lemnos Taken to Mean That
Renewed Attack on Defenses
Is Imminent.

BERLIN. April q. by wireless
Tie Tages ZeitunS today publishes a
special dispatch. the origin of which,
however, is not given, saying that
5000 British and French troops have
been landed near Enos. which is in
European Turkey, west Of the Gulf of
Saros.
A heavy cannonading took place be-
tween the Turkish batteries around
Enos and the warships of the allies.
Activity of Lemnos.
dispatch received in Berlin from
Athens SAYS great activity has been
noted among the British forces on the
Island of Lemnos. which lies to the
west of the entrance TO the Oar
danelles.
Troop transports arc arriving daily
at Lemnos from Alexandria. Egypt: the
censorship is more rigid, and all indi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
ENGLAND'S ARMED FORCE
TO BE KEPT A SECRET

LONDON, April 81. 2:43 p.m-An at
tempt was made in the house of commons
this afternoon to satisfy the keen public
interest regarding the official figures OF
Great Britain's land forces and the re-
suit Of recruiting, but it met with a def
nite refusal from the war office.
Harold J. Tenant, parliamentary under
secretary for war, stated that the gov
ernment had no intention Of disclosing the
strength of the British army in the field
or iii training. it considered that sucl!
disclosure would be detrimental to the
public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
SON OF BELGIAN KING
DRILLS IN THE RANKS

DINKiEK. France, April 2I.--The
Duke of Bra hant. eldest son of King
Albert of Belgium. who recently en-
listed as a common soldier in the 18th
Infantry Regiment, drilled for the first
time last week with a platoon COM
mandcd by Lieut.. Gerard
For two hours on the plains OF the
User he served right guide. and ap-
1arcntly understood his duties as well
AS his older comrades. The platoon
went through several maneuvers in
open order. advancing by bounds as
skirmishers. a heavy cannonade was
in progress in the vicinity throughout
the drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21

sons both countries considered it con.
venient to postpone the day of reckon.
Ing"
Forced to Close School.
MILAN, via Paris. April 21.-For sew
eral days past the students of the Poly-
technic Institute, the highest engineer
ing university in Italy. have been max
ing attacks on Prof. Max Abraham be-
cause of his German nationality. The
situation became SO grave that Senator
Giuseppe Colombo. the president, or
dered the institute closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
Tried to Ram Submarine,

LONDON. April 2l-Repying to the
statement Of the captain of the trawIer
Fermo that the German submarine which
torpedoed the trawler Vanilla last Sun
day prevented him from rescuiny the
crew of the Vanilla, a wireless dispa tch
received from Berlin says the Fermo at
tempted to ram the submarine, which was
forced to attack the trawler in self-de-
fenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
Few Unemployed in Berlin.

BERLIN, April Il fby wirclcss). The
Overseas News Agency has given out
the following:
"The Berlin municipal eating house.
which is able to feed 10000 unemploy-
morrow because there are now only
800 unemployed who are in need of
food. This means splendid economical
Improvement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
BERLIN POST SAYS GERMANS
WOULD NOT GRIEVE IF JAPAN
TAUGHT u. S. WARS HARDSHIPS

BERLIN. April 81. via London.
l2:4S p.n.--The Post. in an editorial
article entitled THE American Trou-
blcs' casts doubt upon the genuine
ness of the accident which caused
the grounding of the japanese
cruiser Asama in Turtle bay, Lower
california.
The paper says there are two pos
. sible explanations of this Incident
One is an effort to put pressure
upou Washington to relieve the
situation at PekinE, while the other
is an attempt to secure naval base
IN Mexico This would touch Amer
ica's sorcst point, the paper says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
D|SCRED|TS RUM0R
OF j. S. REFUGEES
Secretary Bryan Knows of No
Stranded Americans
in Vera Cruz.

The government knows of no Ameri-
can refugees in Vera Cruz dependent
upon other foreigners, as stated last
night in Vera cruz dispatches. State
Department advices say ships are leav-
ing the Mexican port regularly.
Secretary Bryan said the propose
that train service be supplied jointly
by the Villa and Carranza factions to
bring Americans out of Mexico City
probably was the basis of the Vera Cruz
report. That project was abandoned
yesterday. Americans in the capital
preferring TO await the opening of tht
railway to the border to facing the
hardship Of transfer across a gap in
the Vera Cruz line. So far as the
State Department knows. the Secre-
tary said, there are no American ref
ugces in Vera Cruz.
Villa Commander Dead
CcIaya today reported the death Of Gen.
Estrada, one of Villas commanders.
Leonard Worcester. the American held
at Chihuahua, has not been liberated on
bond, promised, because the authorities
require cash security.
The constitutionalist agency has re-
ceived the following cablegram from
Vera Cruz:
''Unofficially or,cd here that villa
forces have "ua;ed Monterey and
viii join Villa ii last effort to halt
Obregon's advance north.
The Italian consul in Yucatan has
given out stHtement praiSing the
reign of law an" order esta blished by
Alvarado in iucrtan and commencing
the constituiiOrnlst government as
being representative of the people"