davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

Mnorem Glarf iaB gelterlr
9eadnlittag atf Ser Geral1oa ieines
&altles, geo. 6071@ 2eGlaire straBe,
als cr ploblid Oas @leidgepid)t Der
lor ltnb in Den @intergartcn l%tiirste.
Gr brad) lid) Dos ,linfe geilt nlter=
a1alb Oes &1lodels u1b n1uBtc nad)
Dem WercD @oipital eeIdafft meroel.
geim slllfltrbsln leiltes 9ll1to=
mol]ils an Scr 2. l1l1b @raoD Stra=
BE fracb iid) ser "a Sabre olte Sop
Wontgonerp aus Mloli1e ben rehter
lrH, als bic &llrhal g!egen. ieil1en
Mrn1 id)lllg. Gr lieB iid} in Sem 8lt=
realt zines lit Ser geabe m%o6ltenoen
Mr5tes belallbeln l1lo lp1roe Damn
1toh Ieiller III Mspline gelegcnen
gSo6nl1ng 9eIdDailt.
gos Ioro M"l1ton1obil bon
@errD -G6llenen, go. 1904 Sutton
Moe. mlrne gclterl1 Mbel1o in 9fpd
Sslollo geitoblen. G%bltenen 1par frii=
l1er repllblifanii6er Gcrtrcter Ser 6.
Maro I'M Staotrotb nlo staotan=
apalt.
Senry 2ollisfielo, Gin Goror=
better Ser uMilpallfee" Giienbqbn=
9eielldaft, ertapfte gepitern Mabnit=
tag bier Manlter oabei, fpie lie aus
elllerll Der @il ellbabnpaggpns an ser
Irollt l1llo Gerrp StraBe einige
Spctflelten lta6lell. 9lls Die Sitter
%ipagenolebe ocs gorarbcitcrs onlidtig
apltroel1, ga6en lie 6eriengelo ulo
auarfelt allf ibrar Illldt bier ser
Spedleltel1 mie6er. fort.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Sdulcramen ipllcn ScnnadJt abae=
lalten mcr0en.

Mie ser County : S9nlimperil,-
tenoel,t eeltern befan,t madte, ,per=
Den am 4. nno 5. Mai in Sen ber<
idieoenen Iolpnibip-5 dulen @rii=
ilttgen abgelegt meroer. shnler,
Die I'M adten Grade oos gramen be-
ltebelt, erbalten Oie @rlanbltiB, in sic
Sodidlllen 6es County obne tpeitere
.gramet iiber5utreten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
uecrnct bic @Sacl fcnncnn
Sit lbsna oes Iortrages, Sen 9ro=
felior Gaarnaml be,ltc baltcu
N, miro. +.

Curator Yaorma,l11 miro fbeute
.9eadpnittag Inn bier llDr eincrt illllt=
rirte'l gortrag iiber oas Ibemay Ser
net Die g6ael fe1tten" III Ser Mca=
oentD Of Sciences balten. SS1 bielem
gortrag miro Der @ilienidaftler Die
perldieOenen 5ingpogelartcn, Sic lid,
IN m%llierer @egelro aufbalten, nafer
beidreihen. Ser 3ntritt gu oeim Ms1,-
lclttr, apic alldb 5llm gortraa, lit fir
ie0ermam frei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Goli5cidpf Soettdcr tritt fit ieinc
lcmtc Gin.
grldbt gerfebrspoliailten Sen so,nl-
ta%gsoienIt.

&oli5eidjef gsbarlles ssoatittder erliictB
|gcltcrn Ben 9efebl, Oab Die Gerfebrs-
|poli5ilten bon iebt ab~ am 5onntag
frci baber, 6afiir miillen iie. an Sgn,l-
|ta6eno M6el1OehS init oetr aitoeren So
|li5ilteat 5~l1lannntelrs Sic StraBen' Ser
[illlteren Staot abpatroniniren. Muf
oieie @eilc er6alte1 Die 9atrol,iae=
poli5ilten eillige 5trnlben OH Cont
a6eno al6ellben fret, mabreno sic Ser
febrspoli5iiten Ben gaa3e1 Solntag
I'M areiie i6rer 6anrilien 5llbringen
fomnclt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Ma9l5citcn foitcn iucniscr ais Oicr
Gents.
@ailelrbeiln fanft III groBcn Mengell
Elm lln0 lit baber i'm Stanoe,
Mabl5eiten biuig ber5u-
%ltelelt.

Nad) einem loeben ei1rgetroffenen
@eridt bes Soloiers Srpban's Some
bon 9apelrpbrt 1peroel1 sort Die 488'
8oilen NIT fraftigen Mabl5eiten or
nabrt, oie ourdytnittli6 81 Gents
pro Geriol1 foiten.
Sammtlid1e Mabl5eiten 1peroen 10
1%abr6aft pie MIR irgeno moglid fer
gel teat nno Die ai1loer 5eigen, OaB lie
gut getlabrt utto beboltoclt tperoen.
Scr @rrir0 Oafiir, 6aB Die Speiien 10
|biaig 5ll bereitet neroen f0nnen, lit
oarin SIT illde1t, 6aB bie 8ercinigung
IN groben Wen9et einfauft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
SSunac Trar nimntt III iclbimGrbcri=
id}cr Mbitdt &attcngift.
IGramte iid ii6er Mrbeitsloiigfcit it,
res @atten.

gns @rarr iiber oie Mr6eitsIolig=
felt tires @attem lnlo ii6cr SOS Mi1t-
.eilltreffen eiies @riefes BON ibrer
Sdmeitcr, nafm geitcrn Mbeilo. Sic
90 Sabre alte Maggie @oootparo,
Sic bei Sop Meef, SO. 4221A Melt A..
.StraBe, IN lel6itmoroeriidcr Mblidt
&attcngift 5n ltd).
Srall @ooomaro mur6c nod oern
.eW:ircp &oipital eelhafft, mo '9r.
6icfe ibren 3lltano als ernltlid be-
seidhete. Observation-Disclosures bofft
Der Mr5t I'M stal1oe 5ll ieill, sic jrn=
Lge TraM aln 9ebell SIT er1alten:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

@crlanat. 2anHlruge nno Inn in
Der Slfice al arbeiten. MllB Ia
Sabre alt oper oarii6er lein. Ser
3enlpfrat".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

Saiiett & Souriga,t1 Nusge=
md6lte 9alinre, 3~ieritrdatder uno
2anbidafiSarbeiten. Glepbone Dap.
53O5=S. (Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
cb.=lmt6. &rcms=&ird)c.

Ser @ottss6ienit begim1t berte at11
Siferlonntag in Ser 0elttl6el epalt=
gelilds lutberilden &rell5=aird)e, SEQ.
626 Belle MDe., llrt 10 l1br @ornlit=
tags, nadJ0em Ser &ontntlmiol1soieult
nm balb 10 l1br a~bgebalten moroer
lit. Haltor .. g. @eisler.
Mbenogottesoienit nm 7:30 l16r
NbenOs. Sonntagsidule INN 8 ll6r
Msorgens. NadItebeno oas 9ro=
gran1m:
Spnl,c ser CONGREGATION SOL
81.
gerlelllng ser gpiltel oes Cages.
Spnne bon Der Congregation -
go. 10G.
@erleilng ser Gospel oes Cages.
>@pInne op1t Der Congregation
go. 1O4.
Sermon - Signs ans Miracles
@bid toof place at GDriit's @rape."
1. - Ias Grbbebell l,llD sic a,,j=
gebenoe 5oll11e.
p Ser Gaitoff Stone.
3. - Gle @ngel i'm leeren @rab.
SDml1e bonn @bor - v8raiie 8e
Unto tie 2oro 6or Sc S. Miien.".
8pml1e bon Ser Congregation
SO. 2O9.
Communion litltrgp bon1 9altor.
9Dmne bon ser CONGREGATION -
SEQ. 50.
gertbeillrng ser Communion.
Spm11e bon ser Congregation
go. 202.
l@ebet.
Ger Sege,t.
@pmlle bon Ser Congregation
&c. 1876.
1be CORDS Nraber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
9srimarmaGlfuitcn iullen besa1lt
lucrGcn.

ale 9iidjtcr, Glerfs ODER ionltige
sic ibre 0ienlte ooer lire
gSobnn1gen ont Gage ser 9rimar=
mabl Dem County sur Gerfiiel111g ge=
ltellt baben, fonnen 0ie 8e5ablul1g
it--bem gltreall bes &otaltp
alloitors I'M @eridtsgebauoe in @nl=
pfalrg tebmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Ser 0%ottesoicnit am Gitcrlonntas.
.Ia,tidle epaneeliidr lutberiide 3ions-
ftrde.

llIuJe.
Maditebeno oas Nrogramm fir
Sen SitergottesOienit in ser oeMtiden
Observation-Disclosures 3ions~airdc
al. Ser 8. un0 8ailes SStrabe. -
@aItur s. S. So1ternlanlt. Got
tesoienit Inn balb II l16r gormit=
tags. Sonntagsidutle $50 lttr
Morgens.
@rogramm m:
@ottesoienit bsgil,nt 10:3O ltbr.
6Dnl1e.
2iturgg.
gborgeiang.
5Dnllc.
Sermolt, geleitet bon Mep. s. SOL
-tcrmalll1.
Gborgeiana.
&onmmnion.
@Dmne.
@ebet l,no gegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Gentidc co. lutb. srinitatus Stride.

Ser @~ottesoienlt beginnt beute
Mforgen 1T Der belltlden eoangelild-
lllt6erild)en Srinitatns= Stride nm
I10:f5 llbr Morgens. NaItor Ss.
cor $. Sort. M6enbgottesoienIt
nm fan 8 Nor. Snmtagslbnlc nm
80 ltlr MoraenS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

66ral1 Charles 6. Iifil1ion BON
Gbicago balt iid 51t geludl inn Squire
bon ibrem gater, IS. &. Mbrens, geo.
2 Saltings Stats, 5lt g3elrtd} altf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

Saben sic fdo1 Oh MiIiior,
Bier probirt? @leib NIT Dem beitet
mportirtcn 8ier INTO empfoblen Don
ben Doftoren. &od SsIar0 @reming
lGompann. Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
6tabt nub Gpn np,
Counting, Sen %. Npril,
Gleile @tabf Meuigfeitell.

31lder=S ltereier, Otter 6arbcl1
ltllo bllllte gapicrlnniter. &iepe's
Mpotbefe. Qln5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

Sanes Gorrep lllo Glpina Gro
pengeter, beibe bon Iapenport, lie
Ben lid) geltern cine &eiratbsli5e1rs
ansltcllen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
LONE STAR FLYER is
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Paris, June 2o-ln the combats
Yesterday with German aeroplanes
which tried TO lombard Bar-de- Due,
Aviator Balsiey. of Texas. was wound
ed. During these combats two Ger
man machines were brought down
and three others We're seen 10 drop
vertically,
In the morning the enemy came in
superior numbers and the Americans
had dificulty in avoiding being sur
rounded. Baisiey, whose home is in
San Antonio, was wounded in tho
thigh ana forced 20 descend.
."Ealsley lie now at first aid post
and IL will be several hours before we
get details" correspondent says
"Balsley was formerly member Of
the American Ambulance Corps and
had only just Joined the squadron af-
ter duty as Paris awaiting guard.
During a few sorties already made he
has shown himself a nervy war pilot.
He has a Lone Star painted on his
machine"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
MANY. OFFER THEIR
SERVICES TO STATE
for Their Country II War Fol-
lows Mexican Trouble.

Prominent military men OF Virginia
have rendered their services to Viz
ginia in the event the United States
declares war on Mexico. Letters were
yesterday received from Colonel Jen-
nings &. Wise. of Richmond. and Car
ter Braxton, of Staunton. at the office
OF Governor Stuart. Colonel Wise has
served in the regular army, has been
a member of both the Virginia and
New York National Guards. while for
some time he served as commandant
of the Virginia Military Institute Ca
diets Mr.. Braxton who Ia we'll
known lawyer. has had wide mill
tafy experience They notified the
Governor that they are ready 20
serve the country at any time.
Numerous applications for commits
sions are pouring into the office of the
Governor Those who have applied for
The Offices seem to be laboring under
the Impression that President Wilson
has called for volunteers, which IL not
the case. There are two or three posi-
lions as lieutenants In some of the
state military organizations. but the
vacancies will be supplied by men
from the respective companies. How
ever the applications will remain on
Ale and doubtless some OF the men will
be accepted in the event cali for vol
unteers is made, which is not very
probable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

IF it-fs doing AIR possible fhSo III
rot sufficient 10 prevent border rh{d1
and there Is every reason, therefore,
why this government must take suc1t
preventive measures as II deems suf-
hetent.
1t is suggested that injuries suffered
on account OF bandit raids are mat
ter OF ''pecun!ary reparation." but
never the cause for American forces
to invade Mexltln soil" = IL has
grown TO be almost a custom not to B
settle depredations of bandits by pay
ments OF money alone, but to queif
such disorders and to prevent such
crimes BY swift and sure punishment
The de facto government finally
argues that IF the frontier were duly
protected from lncurslons from Mex
fco there would be no. reason for the
existing difficulty; thus the de facto
govern = Mt attempts to absolve itself
from tie first duty OF any govern
ment. namely, the protection OF life
and property. - The government
OF the United States does not wish to
believe that the de facto government
approves these llarauding attacks. yet
AZ they continue to be made, they
show that the Mexican government 10
unable to repress them -
FLAT REJECTION OF
DEMAND TO WITHDRAW
In canclusion, the Mexican govern
nent invites the United States to sup
port rs 4'Gssurances.of frien delhi p with
real and effective acts which can be
no other than the Immediate with
drawal OF the American troops. For
these reasons l have herein fully set
forth, this request OF the de facto
government cannot now be enter
a ha 49, no 49,
sought the duty which has been
forced upon il Of pursuing bandits
who. under fundamental principles of
municipal and international law, ought
to he pursued ana arrested and pun
shed b. Mexican authorities. When
ever Mexico vii, assume and effective
ly exercise that responsibility, the
United States, as it has many times
before publicly declared, will be glad
to have this obligation fulfilled by the
de faeto government OF Mexico
II, on the contrary, the de facto
government is pleased to ignore this
obligation and to believe that in case
of refusal to retire these troops
there is no further recourse than to
defend its territory BY an appeal to
arms" the government would surely
be lacking in sincerity and friendship
il it did not frankly imp ross upon the
dc facto- government that the exeeu-
tion Of this threat will lead to the
gravest consequences
While this government would deep
" regret such a result, It cannot re-
cede from its settled determ. r. alton to
maintain its national rights and to
perform its full duty in preventing
further invasion of the territory of
the United tSates and in removing
the peril which Americans along the
International boundary have borne so
longwith patience and forbcarance
Accept, etc,
ROBERT LANSING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
AMERICA SOLICITIOUS
PROTECT ITS CFTIZENS

II is . protection to American
lives and property about which the
United States is solicltious and not the
methods or ways in which that protec-
ton shall be accomplished. IL the
Mexican government is unwilling or
unable to. give this protection by pre-
venting its territory from being the
rendezvous and refuge of murderers
and p.underers that does not relieve
this government from It's duty TO take
all the steps necessary to safeguard
American citizens on American soil.
The United States government can
not and will not allow bands Of law
less men to establish themselves upon
It's borders with liberty to invade and
plumber American territory with i'm
punity and. when pursued. TO seek
safety across the Rio Grande, relying
upon the plea OF their government
that the integrity OF the soil Of the
Mexican. republic must not be. violated:
The Mexican government further
protests that ii has made every eff
fort on its part TO protect the frontier"
and that II Is doing all possible to
avoid a recurrence OF such acts" - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Marian e, Jones. Roy ]. Trimmer.
Herbert A. Weathcrford, Raymond
Fletcher, Francis Mattox. William. p.
Murphy, Joe Goodman, Charles s
Kane, Bernard Belvin Edward J.
Teacher and William T. Charles.
In Company c-Frederick Lindsey
William L. Jenkins. Ivanhoe Thacker
Albert Samuels, Carl G, Pierce, G. D.
Samuels and Ernest F. Butler.
In Company F--Harry Z. Cpunti
z. o. Gray, Duncan Harmon, A. l.
Huband. c. s. O'Deli, r. L. kemnaerer
and Franklin P. Jones.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Major Bright OF the following
schedule for the third day of mobill-
zation:
Reveille
After reveille. physical drill, fifteen
minutes.
1880 A. NJ. squad drill, extended
order, one hour
Squad drill. bayonet exercise, thirty
minutes.
Company drill, close order, one
hour.
Lecture, camp and personal hygiene
P. NJ, Company drill. extended
order one hour
Sighting drill, position. aiming drill
detection and elevation correction
drills, one hour.
Non-commissoned officers school
one hour.
Married Men Barred.
According to the ruling of the WaI
Department married men are barred
from actual war duty, and the weed
ing-out process to be followed BY the
authorities will leave many gars which
can be filed by the new recruits
Yesterday number of drills ard
other routine operations were gone
through by the recruits. On ac2oa nj
of the limited space in which the rat.
terry has to operate, II Is necessary &c
divide the recruits into small squad
rors, and hold several drills each
day. There are only sixteen horses
owned by the command at this time
and It, is only possible 20 triil a SINH
lar number of men each tina. Ii Il
understood that contra2, has lee1
let for a large number OF nor8es
something in excess of 1875.
Other operations are berg re! Al
the armory SO that the recruit, g.
be rapidly broken in. All are. she's.
ing themselves well adapted to ill.
tary service, and their work thus TAI
Is meeting with the satisfaction O.
the commanding offic ers
Lieutenant Rees said --5tefdaj t.lal
he was well pleased with the coni1-l
OF all of the men, saying frey had
fallen into the military life easily ard
taken hold OF their duties with snap
Anxious TO Move.
Our men are anxious to move.
said Lieutenant Rees, and get doSr
to regular drills and other military
operations. Never have l seen such
high spirits prevail, and an eag a.less
on the part of the men for duty / be.
lieve with one weeks training ir
camp, our men will be as competent
as competent as the regulars"
Now. the men have settled down al
the armory under strict militarv roa-
tine. a martial air pervading the en-
tire building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
COMMISSIONER Deck
PREPARES FOR MILITIA
Feas orounAs- ana Sherwood Tract Re-
ing Rapidly Placed In Gem
dftisu for Mobilization.

Within . few daye the State Fair
Grounds and the Sherwood tract, ad-
Joining the fair POUNDS. will be In tip
top shape for the accommodation Of the
State Militia, to mobilise here.
The Administrative Board yesterday
directed Commissioner Beck, the en-
gineer member of that body. to pro-
coed with the work. In his own judg-
ment. and under his direction, regard
less of the cost.
put in the way of preparedness. AMI
with nothing special to draw upon in
this case. takes the bull by the horns
and goes ahead. The board knows that
,ae money will be forthcoming, and
mat the city Of Richmond will spend
;sny amount necessary for the purpose
indicated.
Patriotism ran rampant at the meet
ing Of the Administrative Board yes
terday. The Virginia flag, which
proudly waves above the desk of Cap
tain Mccarthy waved more when the
board determined to go ahead and lose
no time in getting the camping grounds
In shape
Indde the fair grounds there 1t lit
tie to do. Sewers and water pipes are
already in place. All that 10 neces-
sary 10 to get the surfAce connections.
In the Sherwood tract there 10 much
to-do. but 1t will not take long to do
that. With a large force Of hands.
Commissioner Beck said last night he
would have everything "a ship shape
within a short while.
Commissioner Beck is not only en-
powered with the authority TO go
ahead with the sewer and water pipe
plans, but he 10 also directed to erect
Kitchens baths, lights and other things
necessary for the comfort and con-
venience of the militia.
Mr.. Beck said last night be would
let no grass grow under his feet, but
would be able to provide the facilities
as quickly as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
ILLINOIS HAS NOT A
SINGLE MACHINE GUN

Springfield. ILL.,, June 2o.-Two
camps, christened Camp Dunno and
Camp lincoln. are in readiness for the
Arriving guardsmen. Staff officers be-
gan coming in today. The regiments
will be recruited to war strength At
their home stations before they are
brought here.
The present indications are that Ill-
nois Will provide not less than 10 coo
mon In response to. the call
The discovery was made tod I.
Illinois has no machine guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
Near Riot At Wilmington.

Wilmington, Del. June 20.-It came
near being necessary last night to call
out tho police to prevent invasion Of
tho State Arsenal, where onscers OF
the National Guard were busy carry
ing out mobilization orders, 80 eager
were-many to enlist With the State
two, battalions now mobilised in ar
mories. awaiting the call to go on the
State range. officers say they easily
could recruit third battalion II the
government so desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

throughout the. building.
Echoing through the corridors
conies the hugle call for the various
events Of the days schedule. next the
tramp OF the men in true soldierly
fashion Is heard. the brisk commands
Of the ofncers, ana the. alert response
Of the troops, all typical of the SOL
ediers' life. During the time between
the drills. those members OF the bat
talon who do not leave the army
gAthAf about In groups animated in
their converoAxion over. the prospect
~ 4tes n Msxaee, seaal others pass
- - fgom eone company room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
THE WEATHER
tUniteA states Deparsnent Of Axrt-
culture. weather Dureau)

Washington. June 20.--The indica-
lions are that unsettled showery
weather with frequent thunderstorms
will prevail Wednesday and THURSDAY.
over the districts east of the Missis-
sippi River. but probably not reach
ing New England before Thursday.
Forecast:
vfrginfa-Partly cloudy Wednesday,
at night or Thursday.
North Carolina-Local Thunder
showers Wednesday and Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
CAMP STUART" IS
throughout the. building.

tcantinued From First Pase.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

States TO apprehend and bring 10 JUS
tice ali persons found to be conspiring
to violate the laws of the United
States by organizing to oppose with
arms the de facto government OF
Mexico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
AMERICAN NOTE IS

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Howitxers. battery will reach Rich
mond this afternoon. and take charge
OF his command. according to q tele-
gram received yesterday by First
Lieutenant Edward c. Rees, senior Of
fcer. now commanding the battery
Captain Myers left Detroit, where he
had gone to attend the Supreme Coun-
Gil Of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
Monday night.
Lieutenant Rees said yesterday that
the battery was recruited up to ita
minimum strength. and that the
equipment was sufficient for the en-
tire number Of men. 1873 Enlist
ments. however, are still being ac-
cepted. many applications having been
received yesterday and today. For
the two days total Of fifteen appli-
cants were added to the roster, and
perhaps as many more were rejected
on account Of their failure to measure
up to the requirements of the War
Department, which are being closely
observed by the local commands. Yes
terday several applications were re-
ceived from volunteers from several
points In the State asking that places
be left open for them. On account OF
the possibility of the physical exami-
nations made by the War Department,
after the battery 10 transferred to the
camp at--Sherwnod Park, proving .
number Of the present members of tho
command and the new recruits UNIT
for military service. every applicant,
who in the opinion Of the medical ex-
aminers stands chance for service, ID
being accepted.
In Company A-valentine Carroll,
Rosser d. owen. Richard @. willis,
Edward T. Plageman and Edward C.
Rose.
~ In Company BJanes Kchn, Hor-
ace Leibig. Mason L. Luck, John H.
NevtnA Leon sata. Cary Y. Martin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21


the memorandum. 1t 10 well known that
the forces OF the de facto governm mt
have not carried on vigorous pursuit
of the remaining bandits and that no
proper distribution of forces to prevent
the Invasion OF American territory sas
BEEN made 80. am relsctant to be
forced to the couclusioA which might
Ae drawn fren theae circumstances
that the dc facto goveFnment. In spite
Of the cyamcA committed and the kn-
ister,.dcsixns OF Wills ana his follow
ers. did not and does not new tntena
or dcsire that these outlavs sAoald
American troops. or, AZ the request of
this government. ~ Mexican troops
-. A band OF Mexicans. on the
night Of May S. made An attack at
Glenn Springs, Tex. about twenty
miles, north of the border. killing
American soldiers and civilians
burning and sacking properly and car
rying OF two Americans ~ prisoners
GROSS MIsREPREsENTATIo
MADE ny CARRANzA
Subsequent to this event, the Mexi-
can government. ~ you state. gave In
structions to General Oregon to no.
tify that Of the United States that IL
would not permit the further passage
of American troops into Mexico on this
account and that orders had been CIV
en- to all military commanders along
the frontier not to consent to same"
This government can decisively
assert that General Oregon never gave
any such notification TO GsnerAl Scott
or General Funston or. % far a. known
to any Scthsr Americas ofeietai. Gem
eral obrego8 aid. however. induIrs q
70 whether American, tSeeoe - en-