davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
UlTIMATUM TO nEuce.
TEXT OF WILSON NOTE S<NY &c
GEN. cARRAkZA.
Demands Immediate Reiease of Pris
eners Taken at carrizai. and
Statement Regarding ceurss
Of Action by oe Faeto
Government.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The 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 delivered
TO this government the following COM
munication:
~ am directed by my government
to inform your eXcellency, with ref
erence to the Carrizal incident. that
the chief executive. through the Mex
lean War Department. gave orders to
Gen. JacintO b. TrevinO not to permit
American forces from Gen. Pershings
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
the 22nd inst. as your excellency
knows, an American force moved
eastward quite far from its base, not
withstanding the above orders, and
was engaged by Mexican troops at
| Carrixal, state of Chihuahua. AS . re-
suit of the encounter several men on
both sides were killed and wounded
and seventeen American soldiers were
made prisoners
you are hereby instructed to hand
| to the minister OF foreign relations
of the de facto government the follow
ing:
1.-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.. Arredondo under
instruction Of your government. than
that 1t is intended as 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
| tney were sent tueTe, uOtWltHetdHu'
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 10 assist that govern
ment in protecting itself and the terri
tory and people of the United Slater
against irresponsible and insurgent
bands OF rebel marauders. r
81 am instructed. therefore, by my
government. to demand the immediate
release of the prisoners taken in the
encounter at Carrizal, together with
any property of the United States
taken with them and to inform you
that the government of the United
States expects an early statement from
your government as to the course of
action 1t wishes the government Of
the United States to understand it has
determined upon and that 1t also ex-
poets that this statement be made
through the usual diplomatic channels
and not through subordinate military
| commanders
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Real HumoriN.

"AIy nephew, Perry Pert, ought to
be writing button busters for the Star
beams column, right now" said old
Isaac Ickery. "He's a whole lot fuller
of yOumer than the fellers that are
writing 'em. Why, just yesterday !
it of that ere big-nOscd Gar Fer'li-
nand of Bulgaria. and says !, "What
do you think of him?" And as quick
MS n flash he answered right back.
Goodness only nose! just like that J"
Kansas City Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
BIuebirds for the Nursery.

Now The charming and symb"lic;ll
bluchird tiutters in still another place
=" many alighting spots has the
hiu'l,ird found within the past Twelve
In"rIhS, lie skins joy"usly over the
brushes and mirrors Of the children 5
toilet table these days and very charm
ing are the white ivory finish belong.
i:igS with decoration of bluebirds in
various sizes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
From Our New Dictionary.

Understanding one can always
get for nothing
Sometimes it's bliss, and
sometimes it bliStcrs.
ClOve-A scent frequently used to
disguise the breath Of suspicion.
Egg-Somcthing Il hen lays simply
because she can't stand II on end.
Compromise - An agreement by
which two parties get what they
don't want.-IndianapoliS Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Some kicks.

"Anh you say the mule kicked you,
SAM"
Indeed, he did. boss"
"HOw far did he kick yOu?'
"IIOw far did he kick me?"
ayes. how far We're you from him
after he kicked yOu!"
"DCes you near how far was !
from him after he kicked me first or
de last tine. bOSS?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
To Execute Armed Americans.

Brownsville, Tex. Circulars were
distributed in MatamoroSa, opposite
here, declaring that the latest cross
ing of American troops near here has
been construed as a declaration Of
war against Mexico. The circulars
are signed by Gen. E. P. Nafarate,
commander Of Mexican forces in the
state of Tamaulipas. The circulars.
dated June II. declare a state OF war
existed between the two countries.
The circular declares that all Ameri-
cans found IN Mexico with arms will
ha executed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Efficiency.

Its IL shame we don't get more
work out of our city officials. SoIEe-
hing ought to be done about it,"
1T wouldn't be Il bad idea to move
he city hall nearer to the baseball
grounds. Then the Office holders
wouldn't waste so much time getting
up there and back
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Avoiding Discussion.

You must give your wife credit for
knowing as much about the political
situation rs you doc"
"Thut's what l want to do replied
Mr.. GrOwcher. Il want to give her
credit for about everything without
putting her to the trouble of explain
ing u single word"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
AAeieat Cesesberries.

G"">.berrieS canned - years age
were eaten with spoons dating back
iSb Years at n wedding anniversary
IN Fulton, Mo. recently. II is cas-!
4" understand how the SPOONS could
have been handed down from genera
t"n To generation for the perios
NAMED, bur il is not 81 easy Ia comI,re
bend how the G,sseberri.s got safel.
through the quarter century.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
FORGOT Them.

"What became of that candidate
for your sisters hnnd?'
"IIc won out. And say"
"Wellf'
"Ife hasn't redeemed any of his nu-
merous pledges. City Jour
nal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Special Trains fer Fleeing Americans.

Washington.- Special Agent Rodg-
ers at Mexico City notified the State
Department that he was arranging
for a special train to take Americans
and other foreigners from Mexico
City to Vera Cruz. He said he would
remain at his post. Mr.. Rodgers mes.
sage told of many anti-American DEM
onstrat!ons. parades and mass meet
ings in the Mexican capital and in.
creasingly bitter sentiment. No open
acts of violence were reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
AIbumen in Wheat,

Professor Dawley says that chemical
analysis of different grains shows
wheat to contain a larger amount of
albumen than any other grain. There
fore ii is the grain to make the base
for producing food.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Americans Reported Massacred.

Brownsville, Tex.-Passengers ar
irving at Matamoros. opposite here,
Tuesday reported rumor was cur
rent in Monterey that party of
Americans at Cerralvo. an isolated
mining town in Nuevo Leon, were
mas,acred by Mexicans. AS far as
known here there is only one Ameri-
can in Cerralvo. His name is Jane.
Hughes. A woman arrival also re-
ported that some Americans were
taken from the train outside Of Mon
terey and were reported to have been
killed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Called.

My country calls me-" exclaimed
the emotional patriot.
at shouldn't have been necessary to
call if you have my useful service to
perform. You ought to have been on
The job"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
oisarm Mexican. at Fort Auaehuea

Tombstone, Ariz. - Approximately
$50 Mexican laborer3 employed on
the military reservation at Fort Hua-
chuca and in the, vicinity were dis
armed by Lieut.. E. l.. Griscll's com
mand. according to message re
ceived here from the fort. Forty
Americans living near the fort were
given arms and ammunition, it was
said, to aid the military in the event
of raids. Less than 100 soldiers are
now at Fort Huachuca.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Sure.

do you think we need a new ma
tional an1hem?'
'.What's The matter with the old
Unr!"
Nobody seems TO remember the
words. Now. if we had Il song all the
vaudeville artists would sing. we
couldn't help learning it."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Natural Effect.

Miss Gwendolyn has such ring
ing voice"
Tint must be because she is some
thing of belle"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

To give a relish to tomato sauce,
chop a green pepper with onion. This
Is good served with omelette.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
The Rroper Place.

"Jahet's young man is an aviator"
Then why don't she entertain him
in TIA" sky parlnr!'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

~ hate jam"
"Do you mean on bread or in the
trolley cars"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

Red Cross Rag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whitcr than snov.
All good grocers. Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

Fish abound in the Everglades.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, June 2l.-The United
States noe to Gen. Carranza informs
him that American troops will not be
withdrawn from Mexico and warns
him that war will follow any attempt
on his part to enforce his threat to
attack the United States soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Ambulance Men and Filters
Show Sympathy, He
Tells F. II. Allen.
FRANCE LIKE NORTH
AFTER GETTYSBURG
War on Two Years Before Ar
mics Are Fully Trained
and Equipped.

Paris, June General Joffre. French
commander in chief, to-day received at
army headquarters Frederick II. Allen,
of New York, who has been identified
with relief work. After expressing his
high appreciation of American SYM
pathy and the aid extended TO the
French wounded, General Jotfre talked
in an interesting manner on the gen
eral phases Of the war. He compared
the present French position to that in
the United States after the Battle Of
Gettysburg.
"The generosity Of Americans said
General Joifre, "has established such
institutions as the American Hospital,
with its ambulances at the front and
manned by men from your universities;
an American relief clearing house,
which is the centre Of a widespread
system of relief. and also an American
flying corps. These show the strong
sentiment of your countrymen IN be-
half of the Allies cause, which is the
cause of right and justice.
"The individuals who have estab-
lished hospitals or are giving their
time and money have touched our
hearts. and we feel that the ancient
friendship, dating from the days Of
Washington, Lafayette and Rocham-
beau. in your Revolution. has become
stronger in our time Of trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Turning to general subjects, the
French commander continued:
"Democracies do not want war.
France sought no war. Our army knew
the dancer, but our people could not
think that such a dreadful war could
actually come. Il has taken US time 70
prcpare. II took the American people
in your war OF secession two years 10
fully train, equip and prepare your
armies for the field. IL was not until
Gettysburg was fought and won that
your armies we're fully organized and
ready.
Even after the battle Of Gettysburg
YOUR doubtcrs and slackers-Copper-
heads, you called them-sought an IN
conclusive peace and tried TO beat
President Lincoln. But Lincoln's mot
10 was the same then as ours is TO-
day-'to the end
ave are fighting the fight Of liberty.
The United States fought TO save the
American nation just as we are hght-
ing 10 save ours. and until the task is
ACCOMPLISHED America would not take
her hand from the plough. nor can
We"
Mr.. Allen describes General JoIre as
"a man whose strength and kindllness
stand out in every feature, giving MN
a commanding and benignant presence
which has led the soldiers TO call nm
Papa Jofre' a General Grant IN Dull
dog tenacity-Verdun shows II; Lee
in strategy Marine shows II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Warspte was sunk during the day bat
tie by the German battleship Koenig,
the news agency says. ut was observed
from the Koenig that the Warspte had
been damaged badly. Then there came
great explosion, and the Warspite
sank rapidly"
The following official communication
was issued to-day concerning rescues
made by the German warships after the
recent battle off Jutland:
German naval forces rescued from
the battle-cruiser Queen Mary one en-
sign and one man; from the battle
cruiser interchangeable. two men; from
the torpedo boat destroyer Tippcrary
seven men, including two wounded;
from the destroyer Nestor, two off
GERS, two deck officers and seventy-ive
men, including six wounded; from the
destroyer Nomad, four officers and
sixty-eight men, including one officer
and ten men wounded. and from the
destroyer Turbulent. fourteen men. all
of them wounded. These 176 men were
saved by our small cruisers and
torpedo boats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Kaiser's Hope of lnvad-
ing Britain Shattered in
Battle, He Says.
WRECK OF BATILESHlP
ON BODY-STREWN SEA
Berlin Again Insists That Dread
nought Warspite Went Down
in the Conflict.

London. June As result Of the
naval battle on the North Sea the Ger
man dream of invasion Of England is
over, said A. J. Balfour, in a speech to-
day before the British Imperial Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Another result, he declared is that
for many months it will be impossible
for the Germans to attempt naval
movements which they might have I'M
dertaken before the battle was fought.
Mr.. Balfour said it was impossible at
present to go into details of the battle,
as he had no connected view of the
whole action from any authentic source.
Admiral Jellicoe's dispatch giving his
views had not been received. British
losses had been stated accurately,
while no value could be placed on the
German reports. which Mr.. Balfour de
clared were tainted from the first. He
said the battleship which the Germans
still insist was sunk evidently refer
ring 10 the Warspite) had been safe IN
port since Thursday.
Dealing with the broad issue or the
result Of the battle. Mr.. Balfour de-
clared the German losses were greater
than the British and asked why. if the
Germans had defeated the British, they
had not pressed their advantage. Ger
man headquarters, he said, never was
under the delusion that the German
feet was superior TO the British, and
the Germans, therefore, were not to
blame if they ran away.
Neither in the North Sea nor in the
Baltic. he asserted, could the Germans
attempt for many months any kind OF
an organized feet effort such as might
have been within their power before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
England's Sea Mastery
Broken, Says Kaiser

Berlin. June speaking 10 the
sailors Of the fleet at Wilhelmshaven
yesterday, the Emperor is quoted as
saying that the great naval battle off
Jutland has destroyed Great Britain's
supremacy on the sea.
when the great war came" the En-
peror said, "envious enemies suddenly
attacked the Fatherland. The army. by
desperate fighting against superior foes.
slowly conquered them one after an
other. But the fleet waited in vain
for a real fight. Repeated efforts were
made 70 bring the enemy out. but they
proved fruitless until the day finally
came last week. when the gigantic
feet Of Albion, ruler Of the seas since
Trafalgar was fought. one hundred
years ago, appeared in the open sur
rounded with a nimbus. Instantly our
fleet engaged this superior British ar
mazda. ard with what result? The Eng
lish fleet was beaten. The first big
blow was dealt the English fleet. whose
tyrannlcal supremacy was shattered.
THE news electrified the world and
caused Unprecedented jubilation every
where that German hearts beat Your
success in the North Sea fight means
that you have added n new chapter TO
the history Of the world God Almighty
steeled your arm and gave you clear
eyes TO accomplish this.
81, standing here to-day as your su-
preme war lord. thank you from the
bottom Of my heart. As the represen-
tative of the fatherland ! thank you,
and in the name Of my army bring
you its greetings, because you have
done your duty unselfshly and only
with one thought, that the enemy must
be beaten.
AT time when the enemy is slowly
being crushed before Verdun and when
our allies have driven the Italians from
mountain 10 mountain, you add new
glories to our cause. The world was
prepared for everything, but not for
the victory of the German fleet over
the English. The start which you have
made will cause fear to creep into the
bones Of the enemy. What you have
done you did for the fatherland, that in
the future it may have freedom of the
seas for its commerce. Therefore, !
ask you 20 join me in three cheers for
our dearly beloved fatherland."
The assertion that the British dread
nought Warspite was sunk in the North
Sea battle last week is again made
notwithstanding British denials, in dis
patches from Kiel to the Overseas News
Agency.
These dispatches state that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MAX KOBRE LEFT NO WILL
Widow Applies to Surrogate for Let.
tiers of Administration.

Max Kobre, one-time head o. three
East Side private banks, which were
closed year ago, left no will when
he died suddenly on Sunday morning,
twenty-four hours before the day set
for his trial on charge of accepting
deposits after his banks were insol-
vent.
Mrs. Sarah Kobre, widow Of the
banker. applied yesterday 20 the Sur
rogates' Court for letters of admins
tration on the estate Of her husband.
She placed the value of his personal
property at "m5re than $4,000" and
the value Of the real estate unknown.
The depositors Of the Kobre banks
have already received 20 per cent Of
their deposits ard they had hopes for
further payments.
II was said that about five years ago
Kobre took out 100000 insurance on
his life, on which he borrowed $4,000.
II such policies are found, they will be
used TO pay the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Turks Claim Defeat
of Bagdad Advance

London, June Defeat of tho Rus
sian army advancing on Bagdad is
claimed by the Turkish War Office to-
day. The Petrograd official statement,
however. reports this force steadily
moving on its objective
Russian reports conflict also with the
Turkish in regard 90 fighting in Ar
mcnia, west Of Erzerum.
Russian forces" says the Turkish
report. con the night of May 2l, ad-
vanced in the direction of kasr-i-Shirin
and Khanikin and in three columns at
tackled our advanced attachments near
Khanikin while their troops tried TO
get around our detachments on the
right and left wing. They we're. how
ever. attacked by our reserves in the
flank and rear The troops on the
wings Of two other enemy cnvcloping
columns were dispersed, put 20 disor-
derby flight and pursued for some time
by our troops. The enemy's losses are
estimated at 500. including 100 dead
"0n the Caucasus front the situs-
tion on the right wing is unchanged.
The enemy. with two regiments. at
tackled a hill occupied by our FAR ad-
vanced guard two and a half kilometres
north of Bashekevk. The attack was
repulsed with enemy losses.
in the centre our troops in cchelon
formation continued their successful
offensive and pushed forward TO within
eight kilometres west of Ashkale. This
offensive, which for some time has
been carried through effectively
against the enemy left wing, has been
extended within the past few days
against the positions of the enemy's
right wing on the eastern slope OF
Kope Mountain. Here we drove the
enemy from positions extending over
fourteen kilometres and chased him
eight kilometres further east, intlict-
ing losses Of over a thousand men
killed or wounded, and taking sixty
seven prisoners.
After some days Of stubborn fight
ING we occupied dominating positions
on the enemy's left wing along the
Marian range. from which our Kope
Mountain positions could have been
effectively swept. We captured two
mountain quick frers and a quantity
of material.
Thus in the centre on front or
over fifty kilometres our offensive con-
tinues favorably. despite the inclement
weather
The Russian statement says:
"In the direction of Erzingan our
artillery stopped an offensive move
ment by large bodies Of Turks. In the
direction of Bagdad in the Khanikin
region, we occupied strongly fortified
Turkish positions after fight. and
our cavalry attacked the Turkish
trenches there sabreing several bat
taliOns of the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
"CURES" TESTIFY
FOR SCHLATTER
tuberculosis Patient and
Others Tell Court of
Benefits Received.

Healer" Schlatter, under Federal in
dictment in Los Angeles and hghting
removal proceedings, brought half
dozen walking testimonials 70 the en-
cacy Of his laying on of hands treat
ment before United States Commis-
sioner Houghton yesterday afternoon.
Anton Weber. of ALP Third Street,
Jersey City, said he was a tuberculosis
sufferer and had been given up by four
doctors when the touch OF Francis
Schlatter's five fingers made him well
man. The same medical failures, fol-
lowed by a complete cure when the
healer turned his hand 20 the case,
were recited by Edward kuester. OF All
Pleasant Avenue. Only with hhestsr
the trouble had been inhammatory
rheumatism. Mrs. Kuester, besides cor
roborating her husband. said Schlstter
had cured her own rheumatism, had
reduced a growth and rid her OF ca
tarrh.
Two other women-Mrs. Max Fricdel,
wife of a theatrical cOstumer, and
Mrs. Bertha krysiewirez - described
miraculous cures.
Kuester was the one witness who
would admit having given money 70
Schlatter; but that. he said, was vol
untary contribution 20 "the church
made after he had been cured. Mrs.
Krysiewirez asserted that the healer
not only had refused 20 take payment,
but, hearing she was IN poor circum-
stances. had aided her financially.
Charles lie Barber, representing
Schlatter and August Algsrd. his as
sistant of the inner temple, called Com
missioner Houghton's attention TO arti-
cles of incorporation issued by the
State of California in 1918 for the Bsp-
list Church of Oaklsnd-"for divine
healing as spoken Of in certain chap
tiers of the Bible"
The hearing will be resumed at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MRS. GRAHAME.WHITE
WINS HER DIVORCE
Aviator. Now in Service, Fails
TO Answer Decree.

London June Mrs. Claude
Grahame-Wh formerly Miss Dorothy
Taylor. of New York, to-day was
granted a divorce from her husband,
the aviator, on the grounds that
Grahame- White, now fight com
mander in the British aviation service,
had not complied with the decree for
the restitution of conjugal rights.
The marriage of Claude Grahame-
White and Miss Dorothy Caldwell
Taylor. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertrand Taylor, occurred at Widford,
England in June, 1912. They became
acquainted on transatlantic liner,
and later Miss Taylor became inter
ested in aviation and was a regular
attendant at Grahame-W Whites avia-
ton meetings at Hendon. Before her
marriage she made several fights with
him. and month after the wedding
flew across the channel with her hus-
band.
On January 10, 1916, Mrs. Grahame-
White began preliminary steps in a
divorce action by petitioning in the
English courts for the restitution Of
coniugal rights. Evidence disclosed
that shortly before this she had made
n final attempt al reconciliation in a
letter which began, Dear Whitley"
and offered to blot out memories Of
the past if her husband would break
off his attachment for the woman who
so far has made our lives unbearabc."