davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

Ginc Ibcntcr Ecrtic Si %iuutclt
oe0 ,,aaiboliinen Clubs" wiro hen.
tc glbero III Der lVlllif.glfaOenIic
iiattfinoeu. Ser mtifdIiid)c 1dlipant
o1ouIa6t'S t0c 9|i16t gctonnt 5tr
'9Iliiilbrpng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

,,AAaltpalNm" NH0tGbaHncle
,,NUlpuinl"-~a9 n Sop Ebcrc 9SaS'
,sEGyp iS"-- zoe Ntcln6u oi g0uib"
,,tSaHeN &bc e0aulbtl g9ioploS'
,s@lppuDrumc &anndplAa limo 9SnHoclhilNer,
,.9liagDiuW0 glaNoeplQr NH lennochitocr.
,,MiuhfMinoemlc" NOgdAbt'S Toe NiQHi'
,,Nlderin &pnorbilc inl0 gBauoclbilcer
9scMntc6 YeabuDHs3lcctini tSreiiag, ncli IA.
NaHNnr a ltbr NQNHUliaaa
,,s'creiRiaic @diiarr pDn baltimore" @oRns
iHN, cci wv Jnlmar arNBcr &QAuncrG IN aGeDs
ln0HNS S9NucT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12


@lc6rerc 5deiOmasfloocu cutidic-
Ocn. ~ Ger 6all gegCn Oie an
ocbIideu @rouoitiitcr bei Gocn.
ton fommt sir &er6anolin1.
Gin iuugcr Nlonu befemt iicl Der
Gbed SGminoclcieu idnloig. w.
gSalter 2. Goulicr crbiclt gciicrn
I'M GrcisgcritGtc cilc abiollte Shci-
Oupg bon Gpcl9u q. Gamer bic i'm
obt Wlouotc nod Der 6ocb5eit Der
Ioiicn 1obcn ioQ. Gos @oor bcira.
t6ctc am 80. glpril 1914 uno po6ntc
al scr Gomon0ion-9lbcnuc, no6c
Gpof'S 9nuc.
TcSgIeit6cn crbielt gInno 2cruia III
Sir, 1890. Sior0.@au. StraBe cine as.
ioltc SAcioiluo pou MoItcr 2cipiS,
III oeiicn Eoicbcr iic 2iebcSbricfe bon
ciiicnl 6roncil5inimcr III SigblouDs
toipn gcirnOet 6attc. Gus @oor
bcirot6ctc an 8. Scptcm6cr 1912.
Ger Wiorn ucrlicB Die 6rau inge.
id6r 5wci Sabre ipdtCr.
Ter grop0itifter- Soil.
SIN Grinli1ol.@ .@cribt miro III Ocii
nGd]Itcn Iogcu scr 9ledtsoniuaIt
cliigcl fir icineu slutroB oropulcr.
tiren Sic glnFloocn ocgcn sic oigcb-
li1rn grnnoitifter, melde bci SOcns
ton. inn Sftober pcrboitct mur0en
ioacu 5u ldiicn. Tic glugcicbuI0ig-
tcn liio: G5ottlieb SSrcuO, SorrO
Sricomor Sorrp Mliacr, a]lorit
@ins6crg, Snco6 Goben, Soco6 Sda-
piro un0 Snmlel Morowib. @es
foantIi6 mur0e bci Scr @erboitlng
Der glngei1uloigten Sen Staots-
6cliermarihaa WlpcrS Gin 9lngc ans
gciboiicu.
@cfanntc lid idul0ig.
SSn Ser 5lpeiten glbtbei(ung oes
GrininolsGcridtc befanntc iiA Ser
26 Sa6rc olte ylepine 9pioro Sen.
orir bon Siio.GoroIina iduloig $2S7
olli gcfGlidtc GbectS crlan9t 5u bns
ben iluo 9liAter IiIffp peribo6 Oos
llrtbeil, Oo nod Ginige ouSite6cnoe
Gbcds ltidt beja6lt iporDcn iino. Sic
8cihtuinO9ltcn iinO: $lSS.45 bon Gr.
Soparo g} 6rceman llniperiitdt
pon MarDlan0, IA. 9Roi 1915, $SS.69
BON Somuel StlitnaL Or. 610, 49,
2on6ar0.Strab inO $40 bon Geo.
81. @tcifer 9lr. 805, 9lor6.Somnro-
5traBc. S5enOrir toinmt BON ciner
dngcicbencn 5omilia III 2ecSbira,
2. g., nnO ihloirte bier. Sn Scr
3ipiifenjeit perbeirotbcte CT iiA nit
ciiiem Nt1oheli ans 9Sort Icpoiit,
IimO als icine Sontlie oopot 6ortc,
cnt5og lie ibni sic GjclointcrItiibin0.
Sein 9fedtSdnpnlt t6cilte nit, oaB
Sic GberTs init g(usnabme pon 5ipeierl
bon Nen @eriponoten ocs glngetlog.
tcn 6c5n0It por1cn iino,
2 M'd0citcrio bflngc.
Sn Superiors@criht bat 5rou
Gatberiue @lc2eoo Oilrb sen 9icdts.
anipolt 9. EDler Smith cine NIogc
I'M 5000 Sboocucriob geocn &cnrp
Gdert cillrcihcn Iaiien. Sn oer ala.
! gcidriit uir6 bebaiptct, BOB Sic GId-
9criu aiu 8. September 1914 enc
Sn6 bon Scu @erflogtcn fouftc, mcl+
dle oic Ssli6sglnttcru 0otte lnO oof
tic OaOlrrb angcltcft moroen lei.
! @ortct ami iein ltrt6ci[.
@co. SS Garter scr AM 20. 9lo.
pGnibcr ocs @lorocS I'M critcu 0jrnOc
ld)illoig 6cflm0cu iplr0e, lpir6 om
sSrcitag icin llrt6eif ucrnc6neii niii.
1 icJ 0a Oas @ciud inn ciHcn ncucr
Nro5cb Don Der o6critcn Stootgc.
ri6tsbanf o60clc6nt lporocu lit
Garter bat nn 1S. Gcptembcr Srn
So9n ssaibcnicIOt cri9oicH nil
OcNen 6rau CT onor6lid intimc De
! 5icblrgen iilltcrbaltcu 6a6cu iou,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

ioN bic 6rci0cit 81 crlau9cn Ga5
&abcas Gorpus-Gcr6or lit iiir NOR,
9cl nnGcramit uuo miro cs iidl oann
cHii1ci0cit pb ii6 Hitb 81 ciucr Nciic
nadl GambriO9c, Mo. cntihIicbcr
mlti, Gr iiBt III cincr 9Sriuat3cue Der
nlittIerei 9Soli5eiitotioi iIno ole 9c'
b6roci oon GorMeitcr-Golnitu babra
lllll illalpiidlell Ell befoiiiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12


Atlantic 6ib, igiipa0 MouiacmcrD. ilor ~
Nismard iriibs l6 1lontreal iar 81
8oiiQN. lriib b.... as Tmiidci. irib SO
NNlla'o. irilp~.s..2a geip GrlepnS, tril0 GG
NeaFicion, fldr...5s gclD 0otL triib az
NDcdNp, %hnee 70 GtlnbpWai Jseaeu. 40
@lcpelniln trilh .30 Nbiid0clphid, trilb as
Eapif irG6 IL SoriiaTo.sgc', fiii fiiiars3
S1tlnip. @dlcc Rertlnuo, ~, triib.29
4ulfpQri tyilh. 36 Gatebcc trIib ... "a
NnlpciinH ilQr ,64 Maleipb. tyiib WIZ, .AG
ejrgcu NaN, iriib. y @i. qunA 9tcgeH, 80
Natera8, far.s .54 @dlt 81 GilN @dH22
MQpre. lldr.-4 q. StanclSe1, ilar .9S
@cieNa itiib. EcraRi0n HAT aC
NadoHutq, ilur. 90 &brcpepnri, rii0.. ~
sllliuS Giin Mcg.2f Gpolanc, iriib.
ssnpfptlle, rilN, .t4 Sprautie, trim .as. 3C
NDulcniut, iriib.440 1amp0 lriib ... 5s
NlnyNueitc, ifiib, s g2uibingtun, tegcH.dl
aRemp9lS triih 6s SslHnlpca, irib. ~
Iic 5tornn5Cn im Horoen babeu
ailiarbart, iud6rcuo oicicnigcn, rel-
Mc im @eiicu puu Colorado, ain
Dloutag 9lbcuo mobraeuoulncn plr.
ocii, iicb bis ictt bis mad Lcras biu
ollS0cbncn
aalteS A'eticr Gcrricbt III Ocn Ii.
ltrittca mcitlidj Oct NudDA)loimtain5,
mdbran0 oic lemperotlir im 5ii0cu
altsua6nswciie ie6r bod lit
Git Gbiotbole bcrriht normole
Ecnrpcrotitr
sSait iiu Burl5cu 2anoe rcgnct ODER
id1neit bis.
sir Eennefee m0 oie Gn@oli.
5taoten lit clue falte @cllc ongcfiln.
Nigt
@tllrniiuarnuuacH iiuo All ocr
(solffiiItc bon glcip GrIeanS bis
@ronEsptllc cr 4aiicn iporoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
Ger g9eltfricg 6entc UOr cineut
Sa6r.
~. Sariidr 1915.
(0}orA 0rm 9rrid,t NpS Tpitichrit

(yiad) 0cnt Bcrltnt 0cS NeiitlMclt
@eneralitabs.)
&or 9Gieuport ntiilici bic
,SranSoicn lore poroeritcit 5tel.
lnngcn 5iiriiduerleecn
9ci Guincbp, iiioweltlidl bon
ga 9aiicr, miiiieH bic Gngldnoer
picbtigc 5telliuGcn oen Iclt
irben iibcrluiieu
Griolareihcs Gororingcn Der
Icltidcu bci SoiiionS Stcin
Bride ln0 50bc 1872 crobert.
Ole @ciiticbcr ueiascu bic &6
ben n6rolitl ltiio norooitliN pot
glcHiclip, nobc ocr Iotbrinoiidcn
lSrcn5e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
9lnnrttions.[I [IrtLIrltnacn.

Iiru Giti8ras sSnproclnent gliiocias
tipn pon 9lpropit Baltimore" bait
aNt isreitag gl9eNq ilt ilreut lotaL
9lv 25Ol Glt49s4sptftUn 5troBe, cis
We misunderstanding ab, III mel
,ber 5tc0tprotlIrator q *. GSielo
Ano @err "a. Cabin Gbeluuit itber
Immigration re0en lperAcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

1910 Dlnrgcn5 iuto ! llbr 9tnhni.
&cridIt OeS Baltimore @ctterbureanS.
Nuriilalc Sentpcratitr. 3i Sra0
Niittlcrc Scmpcratilr lA Cjro0
S6dlitc Ecmpcratr .I7 @raD
aliporiGitc Ecnpcratur AZ (Srao
Sclld)iiafcitSaebalt > WlorNcus 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s gIben0s 9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
edliMSfnrttn

son lir0 nutb Geiltihlnno lno Gcitcr.
reid .llHgaru iiber acttcrOani uuo
Rrw.Yorf.
S6co {, Ticucr 4. Gu,
2t7 Eisy'aItimurc.G ctr.
(@Pdr5l3 2l3 SHo.S'vuaOlunV.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

gllS Iolqc ocs oicier Gage abac-
itaiteten geiudcS Der 1elegatcn ocs
" &an glmerifaitiihGt @iiicnidaitli-
den Gongrciics1 III Der Nlonttnlcii.
teniteot diibcrtc G6ci-Spaenicir &er.
orid geitcrn bic 9lniiclt, naB ipani
id]gr llnterritbt III sen oifclitlideil
5dplleu 9'aItimorcS ciligciiibrt iuers
oen iolltc. Scrr Sehorid lit Der 9lli-
IiHt oab luooernc Spracbcn cine
Ipifhti9e Npac III Ger Gr5ieDilna Der
Slgcu0 ipielan ilrD betontc lldmcas-
lith Neit g9crtb oct ipaNilbeN 1prcd)r
fir pic aiiieritaniidp Sigcno III 9nl-
bctmMt Der iillHcr cngcr iDeroen0rr
Iiibhng 5lpiidrn 9loro. inl0 Siio.
g[ncrifa. 1err ScnOrid ipdr ciiicr
ocr itdbtiidau geautclt oic all ocu
Gmpiang bGr iiioumcritaniid)er Ge-
legatcn tbeilgenomneu bat, iuio Oa
rinc 1roBc 3abl ser @aiic Ser cngli.
ileli 5prnDe nidlt niddDti1 ipnrcn,
ionoeil cS nir6rerc 6iaiigc geanitc
redjt idbipierig ocll 9enidcru bic
gortbeilc Der Gtaot Baltimore iclr
cinorildSpol Dor sliigan 5l fii6rcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

5lplnt9cii 81 bettoln,@ idptc gciiern
ocr 80 Sabre olte Spbn ). Gos9rona,
ats Gr megel 9etielus ocn&oli5eirih
Ter Supplce III ocr mittIeren %oli3ci,
itatioa porgciii6rt mrioe. IoS Ser.
Dor crgob, oaG CT Hebrerc Strobon-
poiiantcn beldltigt nuO Inn 9llmpIpn
eriacbt bnttc, Tie uitbiicn 5ipei Do
note braiINt Go58rouc fli6t mebr 5li
bettrln ocnn er wlrOc onf 2 Dlondic
in'S 9toatsarbcitbais geiauot,
93 orOcr miro Dicr sgcit d I.
Iic 6iciigc Eoli5ei bictet Plies oiii,
lpn ocun ~ Sabre altan Staliciicr
NiiroluHlo glccMrio 1lf Die Spur 3it
foninicu. Garielbe miro pon Set gc.
b0roct bon gufialo, u. ", gcildt,
SRolijciHei Sobn Mortin uon 9uffala
bat All Boli5eiiuarihol Garter telc,
grapbirt, 9lidltS ilnDrrIrd6t 5tl Iaiiclt
int bic ger6dftlnig oc5 Stalieners
rr6glid 3ii inahen, 0a lido 0er onge6.
lid)c @l0roer nnrb baltimore gcip1noI
6obeit ioIl N2ebrerc &ebeinpoIisit
! Ilcn mdrcn gcitern glbcuO hit itolicni
| idjcn 9irrtel t6dtig. sIm ID. Tejcnr
Der ioll gIccurio nngcblid iciucs
6rcnlO Ninccn5o @la8lidriii in Eut
/ ialO cridloiien bdbcn.
@cinc 9iirDIcbait y iii L 0l / ii
Big lest 1T 81 ocnt Weid1itSreiIcn
| oelt 4. Samcs Md, Scr 0cH Soiilis
/ 1dlcriii *. sgltrraU. Srllipan ali
lQlunta1 han0e !Qlonicrtc bcrciictc
niDt 0elm1cu lpcoer @iir9lbait
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
TENTH TROOPERS HEROES.
Cavalryn'en Charged Twice Into Jaws
Of Death at Carrizai.

Field Headquarters Nia Wireless to
Columbus. y. MD-Trapped ana fight
ing against heavy odds. the troops oi
III" Tenth cavalry engaged Mt carrizal
on the 2lst, charged twice directly
into the jaws of the ambush which
the Mrxicans had laid for them with
bullets In his arm and shoulder, Capt.
Charles T. Boyd, the commander. re-.
NAMED in the saddle. leading his ne.
gro troopers until they had captured
the concealed Mexican machine gun
trench, when he fell MORALLY wound.
cd. with n bullet In the eye. This was
the gist OF the first detailed account
of the engagement from American
sources which was brought to Gen.
rorshing by corp. Green OF Troop {,
who WAS at Capt, Boyd's side unlil he
fell.
piocing together fraGmontary re.
ports which have reached field head.
quarters. all except iWontyson" OF the
rlghty.four men engaged In the fight
have been accounted for. These re-.
ports indicate that thirteen were
killed. seventeen taken prisoners and
thrty.,hrcc have come into camp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
RATHER ROUGH ON TOMPKINS
Girls Might at Least Have Choscn
Some Other Tune for Their
First Rendition.

Mr.. Tompkins Is n hard working
man N his trade Ms II shoemaker. by
lnhuriug early and late he managed
to earn enough to educate aud dress
his two daughters very well
Now, he was :" proud of these girls
that ut last II" bought them II p'nn".
\ few days after the arrival Of ~"
instrument n friend saw him.
"ll"lln, Tompkins" he snid "nnh
how did ia" pinno 20 onf'
beautifully. Smith," replied the
shoemaker, "'hc girls w"r" rs CRATE.
fui ms possible, and ii's fin" To hear
them singing and playing. But whnt
do You suppose was the Very first tnn"
they l"arn"df'
Dunno, I'm sure" was the fri'n.ra
reply.
Everybody Works but Father"
said Tompkins mournfuliy. go risis-
burgh Chronicle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
DEMANDS WILSON FREE MExi.
CANS ARRESTED AND HELD
ON THE BORDER.
RAISE FOOD EMBARGO
PRESIDENT WILL SEND v. S..
ARMY TO FREE CARRlZAl
PRISONERS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Washington, June 2S.-Carranza
has met President Wilson'S ulti-
matum with COMMENCEMENT, and
the question OF war or peace between
the United States and Mexico may be
determined within the next twenty
four hours.
Unless Carranza reconsiders and
frees the twenty three American
troopers captured at Carrizal, Presi-
dent Wilson probably will go before
Congress Thursday 10 ask for au-
thority to rescue them by force.
Pending their release the United
States government will not consider
any offer of mediation Or arbitration.
The Presidents demand for the sur
render of the twenty-thrce prisoners,
Carranza has matched with demand
for the release OF thirty MeXicans ar
rested by American authorities along
the border in the last two weeks.
CarranZa also demands that Presi
dent Wilson lift the embargo on the
expectation of American merchandise,
principally foodstuffs, to Mexico,
which has been imposed by Ameri-
can customs officials within the last
week
These demands were presented 10
Secretary Lansing by Mr.. Arredondo,
Mexican mbassador.designate to the
United States. They constitute the
forerunner OF Carranzas answer to
ri, To
render the American prisoners at
Chihuahua and to define the attitude
of the de facto government toward
the United States.
Mr.. Arredondo was advised that
the reply is being transmitted to him
from Mexico City. He said he would
deliver it at once TO Secretary Lans.
ing. The Mexican envoy was advised
by his government that the CarranZa
reply is not compliance with the
Presidents ultimatum. In view OF
the demands made upon Secretary
Lansing, it is believed Carranza in
his reply will make the surrender Of
the American prisoners conditional
upon the release of the MeXicans ar.
rested in the United States. The in
dications are that Carranza is play
ing for time and seeking to draw
the President into negotiations for
the release of the American troop.
ers and a diplomatic discussion OF
the other issue-the retention of the
American army in Mexico on it's pun.
tive" mission.
So far as announced the State De
partment has not been advised OF
the detentions of MeX:cans. 1t is an
open secret. however. that n practical
embargo on commerce between the
United States and Mexico is being en-
forced erfectually by customs and
army officers without authority of a
formal proclamation.
Gen. Trevino has modified $4,000
to 10000 men. more than three times
the army under Gen. Pcrshlng.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
YES, HE KNEW HIM SLIGHTLY
Visitor, Deceived by Local Custom,
Rather Put His Foot in II in
Conversation

The habit in agricultural districts
Of referring collnuuinlly to u farmer
by the name of his farm is frnughi
with dangerous possibilities TO n
stranger.
In such n district II gentleman had
been resident for few weeks, aud in
conversation one day with n farmer
received II long tale Of the short com
ings of St"n"park. n"ighhnring
farmer recently g"n" To his las, ne
count A few days later the visitor
cell talking with IliIlhcad, another
farmep.
81 SIprnS" YOU knew old Stnn"Imrk
who died lat"lyf" remarked the vlS,-
tor.
"Ayc. ! did that" replied Iiillh"ad,
slowly chewing n straw.
'I;nth"r slippery customer, hear"
v"n'urcd ia" visitor.
'Wadna wonder" replied IIIIIh"nd.
''lm fact" continued tho visitor. IN
regular daylight rohh"r. aud no friend
"i yours, imapin"t"
TIL" farmer fixed his cnH" on the far
horizon. and said: well. Yes. w.
w"r" kind % friendly. We see. Stone
park was nay fathcr."-Iondon Tit
Bits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
Many Students at Militia Camp

Many students from three state in
Stituiions will be modified as mem
hers OF the National Guard. At Boul :
der two organizations will draw upon
the student body of the University Of
Colorado for men. Troop ID, cavalry,
includes about forty students in its
membership ana its commander. Capt.
Homer e. Washburn. is a member OF
the faculty OF the medical school of the
university. Company A, engineers, is
composed entirely OF students OF the
state School OF Mines at Golden. and
Battery a. artillery, is composed 90
per cent Of students in the Colorado
Agricultural college at Fort Collins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
Heads and Tales"

When the dynamite trial was held
in this city, I'll" nam" Of Charles NIL
Ter became II household word. In one
small Indiana town TIA" children Of "A
certain family who knew the attorney
were fond of acting out Bible scenes.
The two elder sisters had decided on
til" story of John the Baptist, aud
asked little John to take the part of
the Bible hero. John was from Mis-
souri, and had Ia be shown. After care
fully explaining the impnrtnnc" of his
part 10 him, and III" mighty character
whom Ii" WAS 10 impcrsonntc, John
looked M IN disgust, ana druwl"d
NAV ! amt goin' to be no John the
Baptist. I'd rather be somebody great
liz" Charlie Miller" - Indianapolis
News
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
UlT|MATUM TO MEXICO
TEXT OF WILSON NOTE SENT TO
GEN. CARRANZA.
Demands Immediate Release Of Pris
cners Taken at Carrizal. and
Statement Regarding Course
OF Action by De Facto
Government.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Th text of the note
to the Mexican de faCtO government,
transmitted Sunday to James Linn
Rodgers, special representative OF the
American government in MEXICO City.
says:
Mr. Arredondo Saturday delivercc
10 this government the following com.
munication:
81 am directed by my government
to inform your eXcellency, with ref
ercnCe to the CarriZal incident. that
the chief executive, through the Mex.
lean War Department, gave orders to
Gen. aacinto b. Trevilo not to permit
American forces from Gen. PcrShing's
column TO advance further south, nor
to move either east or west from the
points where they are located, and
to oppose new incurSions of American
soldiers into Mexican territory. These
orders were brought by Gen. Trevino
to the attention OF Gen. Pershing.
WHO acknowledged the receipt of the
communication relative thereto. On
'i' .-nu lHSl, as your tActlentN
knows, an American force moved
eastward quite far from its base, not
outstanding the above orders, and
was engaged by Mexican troops at
Carrizal, state of Chihuahua. AS re-
suit OF the encounter several men on
both sides were killed and wounded
and seventeen American soldiers We're
made prisoners
you are hereby instructed to hand
TO the minister Of foreign relations
OF the de facto government the follow
ing:
THE government of the United
States can put no other construction
on the communication handed to the
secretary of state OF the United States
on June "a by Mr.. Arrcdondo under
instruction of your government. than
that II is intended as a formal avOwal
OF deliberately hostile action against
forces of the United States now in
Mexico, and of the purpose to attack
them without prOvocatiOn whenever
they move from their present position
in pursuance of the object for which
they were sent there, notwithstand-
ing the fact that those objects not
only involve no unfriendly intention
towards the government and people
OF Mexico, but are, on the contrary,
intended only to assist that govern
ment in protecting itself and the terri
tory and people of the United States
against irresponsible and insurgent
bands OF rebel marauders
- am Instructed, therefore. by my
government, to demand the immediate
release of the prisoners taken in the
encounter mt Carrizal. together with
any property of the United States
taken with them and 10 inform you
that the government OF the United
States expects an early statement from
your government as to the course of
action it wishes the government OF
the United States to understand ii has
determined upon and that il also cN-
poets that this statement be made
through the usual diplomatic channels
and not through subordinate military
commanders.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
Battalion Leave, for Mexican sots.r

Burdcn"d with poncho rolls, cart
ridge belts. Cantoons and other para
phcrnalln Of fun field equipment. fou.
companies Of Infantry, continuing II
single battalion. ontruinod nj tho Gold.
on RHO range ana passed through
Denver on their way to the MCLEAN
border Their departure marked Colo
RADIOS ilrst actual contribution to the
national defense In the present omer.
gohcy. and was carried out with M
li'tl" ostontntion md display an pos.
sible
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
Propose Changes in State Laws.

Enthusiastic Welcome was extended
TO the two petitions, suggested and
backed by Mayor SI-ar. the first init.
atlng law to compel the state to
care properly for all of its insane. and
the second providing for the abolition
OF the State Tax Commission. Num-
crous volunteers, Including MANY
prominent business men. applied u,
the city asscssor's offic" for copies
OF tn" petitions, so they nigh, aFnisl
In the work Of circulation. In two
hours, ON twclNc petitions. ,I0g names
were returned
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29

'My nephew, Perry Pert, ought l."
l." writing button busters FOR The Star
beams column. right now 20 said old
ISnnc Ick"ry Hes n whole lot fuller
pf youm'r Than the f"Il"rs that mr."
writing '"m. Why, just yesterday
II Of that 'rr" blg.noscd Car E"rd-
nuuL Of Bulgaria, and says !, "Wbnt
dn you think NJ hmf" Ana ms quick
ms n flash h" answered right bn"k,
Goodness only nose jus, IKE that :"
Euusus CITY Star
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
Denver Stirred at Call for Men,

All Denver is working to enlist the
Colorado National guard to service
able war strength. Business men, pro.
fessional men, miniSters-all have
joined hands TO place the troops from
the Centennial state on basis to vie
with any other state in the Union. All
day and into the night the recruiting
headquarters and ut other places are
busy cnrCsling men who would an.
swer the call to the colors. Capt.
Davidson and Lieutenant Vale, with
a band and many exhibits to show
what army life means, were "whoop.
ing things up and their labOrs we're
rewarded. Many new recruits joined.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
TROUT DIE IN bitches
WASHED INTO FARM FIELDS BY
HIGH WATER.
Government Seeks Invention THAI
viii Effectively Protect Young
Fish From Death.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denvor.-TcSts of various devices
to prevent fish from entering irriga-
ton bitches are to be made by forcs.
try officials, who say that thousands
OF trcut placed III western streams by
the government are killed by being
washed out on the fields. There are
no less than 200 irrigation projects
on or near the national forests, and
in many places the loss of trout is
very heavy. The amount of water
used in irrigation, it is said, often de.
termines the advisabilty of artificial.
ly stocking the streams.
The government annually plants
millions of fish fry in the streams of
the national forests. Last year over
l,lo0,000 were planted in Colorado and
Wyoming alone. Where much of the
water is used for irrigation, unless
the bitches are screened. the trout en-
Ter them and are washed out on to
the fields. While fish are said to
make good fertilizer. officials think
that trout are too expensive to be
used for that purpose.
Most of the western states have
laws requiring that the bitches be
screened, but they are seldom en-
forced. The farmers are said to dis
like the screens. because they col
lect drift-wood ard trash-which
prevents the free flow of the water.
A number of devices for screening
bitches are in use, and while two or
three have been found to be fairly
effective most of them are said to be
unsatisfactory. 1t is asserted that
this subject presents an excellent OPP
portunity for inventors. since Il sue
cessful screen will be sure TO he wide
ly used. Under present conditions Of
ficials are slow to recommend the
placing of trout in streams where they
are apt to be led off into the irriga-
ton bitches.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-29
To Execute Armed Americans

Brownsville. Tex. o. Circulars were
distributed IN MniamoroHa, oppogit"
here declaring that tho latest cross.
Ing of American 'roopa nnar here Inns
been construed nH declaration OF
war against MEXICO. Tn circulars
are signed By Gen. L. T. Nafaratg.
commander OF Mexican forco8 In the
state OF TamaullpHa Tho circulars,
dated June II, declare n state ofwnr
existed between the two countries
Tho circular declares that all AmerI.
cans found IN Mexico with arms VIII
he oypCutp6.