davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
En- IA CARCEL De FL PASO 0CIjRRI0
Una EXPLOSION De CASOlINA
YEHNTcNC0 PRESOS QUE HABIAN RECB!DO I'm BANJO De ES
LIOUIDO SUFRERON SERIAS QUEHADURbS

gradO de que los medicos temen que
muchos dc ciios 40 podrdn ser saliva,
dos. Los que preSentan QuemaduraS
mis- graves son: Harry Mccoy. 4. {.
Wanroy, I. Bus;illoS, Willy Leroy. {.
Camacho Fred Marion. este iltimo.
negro.
Casi IN ciento de priSioneros Sc en-
cortraba en Ia carcel al TEMPO &C
IA explosion. habiendo sufrido muchos
de ellos daHoS de menor importaHcia
que los de los mencionados que habian
sido bahados.
+! accidcnte Sc cree que fuera pro-
vocado por "a co!illa de algun cigarro
que inconscientemente fuera agroja
da en- cl salon en- que Sc esta6a dan-
DO e: bano de hygiene L los recluSos
Y como el piso csta6a lleno de e$e IL
guido; el fuego Sc comCnic0 !nstan-
t&neamente n dep5sito lie Ia gaso-
lima.
Ell. CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
HAN SURGLDO DESAVENENCLAS
ENTIRE FL P .EFE 7 LUIS CABRERA
As decaraa los ecisas York. agregondoqu Hucho oca
les cnrrancstas han prometdo oyudar al CraE Felix Daz
CECO OCON DICE Ell CONI0T CDADELA

Pablo Gonzalez, comandante mill
tar del Distito Federal. maaifcst,n-
dole que Ricardo del Rio, l quicn Sc
arreSto en- IL c!udad de Mexico bajo
cl cargo &c habc- cstado compl;cado
en- t. moIimientc tc Il Ciudadela. cs
abso!at@meutc inoceacc dc tal cargo,
pucs quc : seac:' del R:o no tom6
partc en- ei movimicnto que di5 fin
al regimen msLeris;;;.
Cc5n manifesto taElbian Con
z:i!c% que cl G. cl Gnico responsible
dc! coap.ot orgamiZado para caDturar
Ia Fcnireuciaria Y denldS !ugarcs dom
dc SC hicieroa fue"teS los fclic!staS
para c5mba;ir = las fuegzas fedcra-
les CUE defcnd:an Al gobicrno del Pre-
Siderte Aiadero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07

e. PASO. Tex. Mario 6--Una te-
lr;blc explosion de gasolina ocurrio
hoy en IN carce! del Condado en- eSta
c;uGs;d. :: LIS cuat-o de Ia tarde, eau
sia3o seiiaS desgracias personales en-
tre ,os rec,usos de eSe eStablecimien-
tc.
Los encar@ados dc Ia hygiene de los
p-csos acababan de Gar un baho de
- .iYu.io = veiAticinco de los pri-
sioneros. para deSinfectarlos de la
p,aga dc p&rasitos que tan comun es
en- los establecimien5oS penales, GUAM
90 rapent.Eamente vi tanque lie ga
soIlEa cue Sc halIaba cercano hizo eX-
p!osi6n. ccmunicandO el fuego Z los
irfcliceS reciusos, que en- IN momen-
to Sc y:eror envueitos en- ,llamas. CO.
mo i fusIau &ntorchas humans.
De los .veiatici&co presos uHo de
eI,o, muri0 pocos momentoS despueS
del acc;dente. = los demas Sc .encuen-
tran muy sacramento lcsionados. al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
Mr.. NEWTON D. BAKER SERA
Ell hUEVO SECREThR!O De
Ia GUERRA
ACEpTO VA Ell HOADGAXItaTC QUE PRO
DADlEHEHTf ;S{2a fhHiAD0 A.
SENAD0 hYTES DEL nIf ONCE
TcIcgrama r>prriai rara ~ ?nENs,.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. 5larzo O.
Oficialmente Sc anunci6 hoy que el
Presidente Wilson ha selecc:onado al
Sr. Newton D. Baker, eX-Maycr de la
Ciudad de Cleveland, para que coupe
el puesto de Secretario de Guerra en-
el gabinete americana, que dej6 va
cante Mr.. Garrison.
Mr.. Baker ha aceptado la PROPOSE
ci0n del presidente, segin Sc supo
tambiGn hoy. Y esta ya arregiando
sus negocios particulares en- Cleve-
land, para poder venir a esta capital
hacerse cargo de la oficina que va
4 confiarsele Mr.. Baker es uno de
los intimos amigos del presidente Will
son V cuando este organize su ga
binete al tomar possession de la presi-
dencia, le ofreci6 4 aquel un puesto
en- q, pero Mr.. Baker no quiso acep-
tar ningiin cargo entonces.
Ell nombramiento de Mr.. Baker Sc
ra enviado al Senado probablemente
antes de cue concluya el tarmino de
treinta dias, por e. cual fua nombra-
do Secretat,io INFERNO de Guerra ell
Jefe del Estado Mayor del Eiercito
americana, geaeral Hugh L. Scott,
el cual tefmino concluira el dia II
del preseGte mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
VA Sc RECIBIERON EN- WASHING.
TONL0S APPENDICES AL Me-
HORANDuh AlEHAN
HOY Sc PONDRA A VOTACION EN- La Ca
MARA Dc DPUThDOS LA PROPOSIClOA
DEL RFPRfSFHTAHTE HClEHQRE
rcIcgrama especial para Ia rRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Mario 6.-lioy 81
rrrihirrOn IN IA Srcrctaria Il" EStadO
los ap,;ndiccS al mcmoradum ale
man duc - gnbi"rno americana pl-
,lirra Sobrr cl aSuntO de- ia nueva
campana de submarines QUE aqurLa
pOtcncia notified a los EStadOS Uni
dos. que pondria en vigor 81 dia pri-
nero del actual.
En- vista de este, pr0bahlcmcntc cl
aSunto ducrlara rcsuclIo en- csIa ST.
mana. Siendo Ia crcencia general que
como consccurncia he clio. cl .oblcr-
no americana rcchazar;i Fl arro@L0
sobrc cl case Lusitania. en- Ia forma
propuesta por Alemania.
Rcspect0 al asunto de Ia campala
lie submarines. sabcsr que mailana
Sc pondra a vOtacidn en- Ia Camara
de Diputados "a proposition del re-
prcSantante McLcmOrc, relatiVa a
que Sc aviac los ciudadanoS amcri-
can0S que Sc GJStcn"an de viajal' cn
los barcos mcrcanntcS armadOS.
Mr.. Bryan. declare hoy IN un ban
quete al que asist;d, que 81 bien q
favorecia Ia proposition del Scnador
Gore. prcsentada en- 81 Scnado Y re-
lativa tambi6n que Sc diera aviso
a los amcricanos de no viaiar en-
barcGS mercantes armados, vOtaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
VILLA Y SU GENIE Sc HAILAN
EN- FL PAS0 De ojiT0S

TclCgrama especial para l., PRENSi.
Ell PAS0, Tex, Nara 6.-POr un
despacho recibido hoy en-la -yecina
plaza de Ciudad Juarez, Sc sabe que
ei jefe rebelde Francisco Villa, con
el nucleo de genie que 10 acompana,
Sc encucntra en- ell Paso de Ojitos,
a traves del cual marcha rumho al
Estado de Sonora.
Sabese cue el proposito de Villa es
dirigirse hacia cl mineral de FL I'll
gre, EN- las cercanias del cual Sc en-
cuentran desde hace dias algunas par
tidas de sus sinpatizadores, con las
cuales :, 81 nucleo que el lleva, pien-
sa posesionarse de dicho mineral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07

MADRID. MaiZn 6.-El Primer Nj
niStro de. Cabinets r>paHOl Sr. Con-
IT,. de- RomanonrS ,lcc!ar6 hoy Que ha
hcchn una furrtc npOSiciGn que So
tomcn mcdidaS radicalrs para SOlu-
cionar la critica Situaci6n por Que
airavirSa Espaila cn vista de que no
rOn>idcra prudentc tales mcdidas.
Fl eobicrnO ha dccilidO fomcntar
81 cuItivO del opio para que pucdan
atcndcrsa Il totaS las dcmaniaS que
dc cSa substantial So rstan hacienda.
aSi como para crrar con clio una
furntc de- in@rcsoS al ErariO, pucS
anto Ia vcnta de- cSr pr0ducto. CO.
mo Su eyportacidn s"rian gravadas
fucrt3mcntr.
Con 6SjO V OtToS nu'VOS impucSt0S
que ct gobicrno picnSa dccrctar. aSi
como ron 81 UIlcND rnlDrcStUO que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
IN SYNDICATE AMERICANA OBJ
TnENE LAS MfNAS De COBRE
DE COR0CC0.

rclegrama especial para Ia rRENSA-
NUEVA YORK. Mario 6.-Hoy - Su
DO en eSta ciudad due IN Sindicato
americana ha ohtenido Ia opci6n pa
"a explotar las famosaS minas De
cobre dc Gorocco, que Sc encuentran
en Ia Repuhlica de Bolivia.
e precio que dicho Sindicato pas6
nor ia opci6u fuf 81 rie Seis medic
millenes de d6iares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
Los carrancistas dicen
haber derrotado otra
vez a los zapatistas
Telcgrsma especial para la PRENsA.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario g.
La Secrtaria de Guerra Y Marina,
cargo del iefe carrancista Ignacio L.
Pesqueira, anuncio hoy por medic de
Ia prensa, que las columnas enviadas
sobre Cuernavaca habian derrotado
a los zapatistas en- el Ajusco V que
continuan Su avance sobre la capital
del Estado de Morelos, de una ma
nera satisfactoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
Ia OFEMSEVA ALEMANA EN- VERDUN

plano de la region de Verdun pueden "
dias de
Esos marcados hneas nureradas
lograron Inca dede e!
del Charny i=querda
e.
e de la Villa de Gouaumont
de los teutor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
Una fuerte tormenta ca,
70 en- la ciiudad de
Nueva York aver
relcgrama especial para Ia rRENsa

NUEVA YORK. Mario 6.-La tor
mcnfa mas fucrte durantc ci ailo. ha
raiio hoy sobrc csta ciudad Y Sus
aIredcdores, habiendo cauSado innu-
merables desperfectos. principalmen
ts en- las ineas te!ef6niraS Y tcle-
sraficas.
FL trafico, tanto de treueS para
fuera de Ia poblaci6n, como el ur-
bano. sufrieron tambien srandas in
terrupciones duraute el dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
El Lie. Erueterio de Ia Cara dice que
el general Diaz fracasara-
Fl licenciado Emcterio de Ia Ga

Fl licenciado Emcterio de IA Gar
-, Jr., public6 hoy uEas deciaracio-
neS cn n prcnSa local, c,prcsando que
cl general Felix Dia@ f:-acasav;l en- cl
movimien5o que ac;:aa de iniciar, por-
Que trata de re>taugz.r en- Mexico cl
sis,yma &c yobicgno dc! genera! Por-
firio DiaZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
Desearrilo ell tren que Sc dirigia al sur

El tren que saEo aver de Nuevo La
redo para el sur, desc2rrilo al lie
gar la estacion de Los Naran Jos,
situada cerca de Ia pobiaci6n de Lam
Tazos, Nuevo Leon.
Come conSecueacia del descarri!a-
mienco. el tanque de aqua de. :ren,
eI CARO- de express Y varios otros ca
rros de carga, resultaron destrozadoS.
E. fogcnero Y el maqUinis:a. asi
como vayios de los pasaje-os que Sc
dirigian Monterrey Y Saitillo. re,
sultaror ligeramente goipeados.
Ell CORRESPoNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
CECILIO OCON LIE DICE 4 ~4BLO
GONZALES QUE RICARDO DEL
RIO ES INOCENTE.

NUEVA YORK. Mario 6.-Ccci.io
Oc6n enyi6 IN mcnsaie telegrTifico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
CAYO UNA GRANADA EN- Ell CON.
SULAD0 AMERICANA EN-
I'REBIZONDA.

servicio exclusive para La PRESSA-
WASHINGTON. Mario 6.-Oficial-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07

Ccmprc I'd. srs hbrus cn eypu6ol sns-
clio z. Lozaao, Coz Doorosa St. San lnto-
nio, Texas. Su casa es la mas bsrsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07

PaSa a Ia pagina ia. columna ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-07
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA pRENSA has a larger
in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
A GREAT
DISCOVERY


Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due
TO dropsicaI condition, often caused
by disordered kidneys Naturally
when the kidneys are deranged the
blood is filled with poisonous waste
matter, which settles in the feat.
ankles and wrists; or under the eyes
in bag-like formations.
As remedy for those easily reeos.
rized symptoms Of inflammation
caused by uric acid-as scalding urine,
baekaehe and frequent urination, as
well as sediment In the urine, or If
uric acid in the blood has caused rhen-
matism, lumbago, seiatica, govt, it Is
simply wonderful how quickly An.
uric acts the pains and stiffness
rapidly disappear. g
The very best possible way to take
care OF yourself is to take a glass OF
lot water before meals and "Anurie, :"
the discovery of DR., Pierce of Buffalo,
N. Y. 49,
Step into any drug store and ask for
a SOC package of "Anuric,' which il
many times more potent than Hthis
aud eliminates uric acid as hct water
mclts sugar A short trial will con
yinpa Won - dv. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
BEEF ADVANCE
IS noted in
MARKET LETTER

There has, been no change in the
condition of the egg market during
the past week. Chickens in good con
dition are meeting a ready sale. Mus.
coyy ducks are very plentiful and
chea1. 49, .. - sIs
Such green vegetables as green
beans, cabbage and cucunbers are
getting scarce and the prices are adj
vancing. In spite of the fact that there
is shortage OF lemons, lines are not
selling well and the price has dropped
during the week. Most of the stock
received, however, was rather. poor.
1slan1 potatoes. are selling at last
weeks prices. II seems that there is
no chance of getting higher prices
again this year During the past week
the number pf small hogs sent to the
market has decreased but there are
still few producers sending In their
hogs under weight and not in good
condition. These men will invariably
receive low prices as butchers cannot
afford to buy them at this time when
there is a supply of market hogs.
The price of beef has advanced one
cent during the week and this win no
doubt have an effect on the retail
price The price of veal, mutton and
pork remains the same.
Feed prices are higher now tiIanrat
any time since the establishment of
the division Local farmers should
let this be lesson to them to at least
raise part of their fead at home.
As4T. LONGLEY,
Marketing superintendent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
CIVIC Federation .
PUTS NEW BLOOD IN
COMMITTEES NAMED

: Naming Of permanent committees
was the first business of importance
before the civic federation at It's reg
uIar meeting Thursday afternoon. The
matter aof Liiiuokalani gardens was
referred to the committee on parks
and the Understanding is thatFi ii the
city does not accept the gardens for
park purposes en- the terms offered
the raising of funds will be undertake
en- By. the Pan-Paciflc Club, as was
told by the Star-Bufletin early in the
week. It IS now proposed to hold
weekly meetings of the committee OF
1. and &c develop added activity and
ag2ressiyeness III the organization.
The following are the committees
selected by the federation:
Mem bershin Committee - G.. w.
Patty. A. = Cooke, p. z. Strauch, j. G..
Astel and ~ E.. lambert :.
Firarrn Committee Kopke, j.
NJ. McChesney. John Guild, r. H
Trent and 4. Alexander.
=. 1aW. ntl Order Committee & F..
i55sske1 W1iiiaar3 hn1tt, William SapeT,
2 NJ Pend and A. p: 1.arnaeh.
Publication Committee-A. H. For,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
STARBlHLETINS
PLANT ATTRACTS
JAP ANEsE PARTY
Consul Moroi and Others In
spect up-to-date News and
Printing Establishment

Consul-General Rokuro Moroi, who
has been active ever since his arri.
val here In investigating Industrial
conditions on all sides. yesterday
paid visit to the Star-Bulletin news.
publishing and printing plant and
spent nearly an hour in going through
the building and watching the pro-
cesses Of newspaper in the making.
He was one Of party Of several
prominent Japanese. = ~
After inspecting the editorial and
business offices of the new plant they
visited all the departments and were
particularly interested in the linotype
machines, the big newspaper press,
which was in full operation. and the
engraving processes. ......". -: j..
With Consul-General Moroi were n.
Kawakatsu of the Sumitomo banking
corporation of Japan, who is here to
establish a bank for the capitalist.
Sumitomo; Il. Koyasu, sub-manager
of the Yokohama. Specie bank. and At.
torney Arthur x. Ozawa. The latter,
who is perfectly familiar with news
paper and printing processes, ex-
planned in detail some Of the intricate
machinery. ~ + J
The party admired the lighting and
sanitary facilities of the plant, its
model arrangement and up-to-date
equipment. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
IMMIGRATION
OFFICIAL SAID
-. hAhHH
TO BE IMPOLITE

The Nippu Jill yesterday afternoon
contained u severe editorial criticism
of alleged mishandling Of Japanese
passengers arriving the previous day
on the Tenyo Maru. The Jill said:
"Low-class officials OF the govern
ment are always naughty, not only in
Japan but here under the Stars and
Stripes. 1t made our hearts burn
with indignation when VIC witnessed
the impolite manner OF an immigra.
ton official towards Japanese passen
gers on the Tenyo Maru.
This. immigration official stood
just in the center of the bridge, which
was placed between the wharf and
ship and halted every Japanese. Most
of them were first-class passengers,
and this official asked unnecessary
questions and not only this, but
grabbed them and laid his hands on
their persons while he made his de-
mands with ungentlemanly words.
''He plainly showed discrimination
between the white and the Japanese
passengers, saying not word to the
white passengers.
I'VE would like to hear an explana-
ton of the inspector in charge of the
u. S. immigration station as to this
action. If this official was instructed
by Inspector Halsey; we would like to
ask Mr.. Halsey for an explanation
II looks like a small matter bit 1t
affects the friendship Of two nations.
Such actions will injure the good feel
ing of the Americans and Japanese in
this country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Edgar Wood, M. G. Santos, j. Stick
ney and A. Alexander.
Educational Committees. Rhee, E.
Wood, A. Akana, l.. l.. Loofbourow
and ]. A. Urice.
Parks Committee. NJ. McChes-
ney, A. H. Ford, S. H. Rhee, G.. X. All
and IS. Motokawa.
Roads and Public Improvements
Committed. S. Hayward, W.. L.
Emory, ]. NJ. Young, L. w. de Wis
Norton and E. kopke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
THOUSANDS IN GRAFT,
MONEY EXPORTED FROM
CHICAGO SALOON MEN

Chicago, Ill-Irregularities involy-
ing thousands of dollars have been
discovered in the Offices Of the inter.
nal revenue service in Chicago. A
threefold Investigation is under way.
Already grating by deputies and
shortages in accounts of half a dozen
clerks, ranging from s25 to $1,000, are
said to have been disclosed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Turpentine is said to. restore the lost
whiteness OF the ivory handles OF
cutlery. -. %..,
The customs bureau of the treasury
department began an examination to
learn the total amount of arms and
ammunition that has been exported to
Mexico within the last year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
: 81
TF4gAEG6l

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m
Until q p. m,
Evening 1.-TWO Shows, $50 and 8:st
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOB 5TODAN
~ AND EVENING
"Life and Moving Pictures" two
part comedy, +EIko.
"The Violin Maker (drsma), Victor
"Dsnser Ahead" tdrams), kalem.
"lteafst-SeIis News" tiliustratedl.
Seli5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Sore Eyes, Gfanalafea EveIias, Eyes
ihnamed By exposafe to un, Dust and Wind
quickly re.isTed By Murine Z Ise - No
suartins, just Eye 9amtcr II. A. sour Dru S.
or by mail, SOC HSf sOttle. FOR Book oi the
Eye free, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Clara Williams, the beautiful emo
tional actress Of the Thomas II. lnco
forces. has been elevated to the rank
of a full-hedged star, It was announced
this week, and will hereafter be seen
in the bis role of the Triangle-Koy
Bee plays In which she appears
Triangle Film Corporation an
nouncos that it has made arrange
menS to handle exclusively in this
country the motion pictures taken by
the French government OF the work OF
the American Ambulance Field Service
in rescuing and caring for the wound
ed on the battle front in France
Pretty, charming, blue-eycd, blonde
leading ladies' are becoming numer-
GUS on the "lot" OF tho Flying ANU
tual studios at Santa Barbara One
OF the most recent arrivals is Miss
May Cloy, who is playing the princi-
pal feminine role in the Kolb and Dill
five part comedy entitled "a Million
for Mary"
+ + +
The Triango- Fine Arts studio has
closed negotiations with Rupert
Hughes, the novelist, for the motion
picture rights to his popular story,
Daughters OF Shiloh" which con-
tains admirable picture material.
This Rupert Hughes story appeared
In the Saturday Evening Post about
two years ago.
Closely following the release Of
"The American Beauty" starring Myr-
tie Stedman Pallas Pictures nnnounc-
es MS its next subject for the Para
mount program, Dustin Farnum In
"Davy Crockett" the historic subject as
done by Frank Mayo. The new Farm
UNI vehicle will be released on July
13.
+ 80
John SheChan, Carol Holloway and
John Stepping have begun work on
the FIRST Of the new two-act Beauty
Mutual comedies, which is to be re-
leased under the title Of THAT Sharp
Note" Various elaborate scenes are
presented, among them reproduc-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Doris Keane, who has won a won
derful success in London, has two
plays written for her by Arnold Ben
nett and Edward Sheldon
Final scenes for THE Diamond
Runners" are being made by the Hell
en- Holmes Signal Company Approx
imately four-afths of this FIVE reel
subject will consist OF water stuff.
BENJAMIN B. Hampton has resigned
his office of vice-president of the
American Tobacco Company and will
devote his entire time to the motion
picture business hereafter.
Raymond Hitchcock has had a big
success in London in Miss Manhat-
tan, but sill return to this country to
star under Charles DhliIgham's man
agement in the fall in The musical
play, "Bettj."
+ + +
William Fox has just presented
upon the screen his newest star-a
very pretty girl, who undoubtedly has
distinct screen possibilities. She is
June Caprice, whose picture is here
presented, and her role in her first
appearance in pictures is accurately
described by her surname. The pro-
duction is a feature film in five acts
called Caprice of the Mountains"
The selection of a vehicle for new
conner to the screen is a good deal
an experiment, of course, but the Fox
staff made a happy choice Of story,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

matte forces. He will have the lead
in the new Virginia Pearson picture
now being filmed.
Robert Emmett MacAlarney, for
two years city editor Of the New
York Tribune, has resigned and taken
a job in the scenario department OF
the Jesse l. Lasky Feature Play Com
pany
The Universals drcctor-comedians
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran have fin
ished their first production under their
new contract. 1t is called xiii the
Umpire" and was written by Ben
Cohn Of the Universal staff.
The well-known story of the New
York stock exchange, Black Friday
is TO be filmed under the direction Of
Lloyd b. Carleton, with Dorothy Dav-
export and Emory Johnson in the fea-
tured parts.
The first production Of Selwyn and
Company of the season will be John
w. Blake" by Roi Cooper Megrue and
Irwin Cobb. in which George Nash and
Janet Beecher will have the leading
roles.
+ + +
Guido Colucci, who plays the pro-
prietor OF the Purple Lightning Cafe
in THE Purple Lady" is a nativ"
of Alexandria, Egypt. and tolls
fiuently in several languages, includ-