davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
San Franciseo Has 1.OOO.

San Francisco, Mar. l4.-One thous-
and Spanish war veterans in San Fran
cisco would be willing to enlist if Presi-
dent Wilson called for volunteers, Chas.
J. Dutreaux, past commander of Gener-
al Miles camp, said today. Three com
panies are ready to fight,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
Rinting I'm Munich

London, Mar. 14-Amsterdam re-
ports today told of rioting in Munich
because Of the Bavarian losses ut Yer.
dun. The Bavarians bore the brunt OF
much fighting there, and their casual.
ties were accounted enormous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
No Opposition.

Washington, March l4.-Within five
minutes after its introduction the Hay
resolution increasing the standing army
by l9947 men passed the house this
afternoon There was rising vote, Only
a few opposed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

Washington, Mar. 14.-Jose
Aeuna, representative of the
Carranzista government, form
ally notified the state depart
ment today that the American
note regarding the "military
reciprocity" agreement with
Carranza, and making arrange
ments for the pursuit of band
its across the international
boundary, was wholly accept
able to this government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
Norway Is Angry

Christiania, Norway, Mar. 14.-Nor
way asked Germany today if it was
true that German submarine had tor.
pedoed the Norwegian bark Silius. A
complete explanation is demanded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
Kaiser's Throat Bad.

Paris, Mar. l4.-Kaiser Wilhelm s
throat is again troubling him, accord
ing to an unconfirmed report from
Rome today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
Asnnith l. Laid lin

London, Mar l4,-Premier Asquith is
suffering from bronchial catarrh. his
office announced in a statement today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
Berlin Says Nothing.

Berlin, Mar. 14.-Fighting around
Verdun was ignored by the war office
official announcement today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

John Bull always was a poor eorres'
pondent except when he had some de-
mands OF his own 10 make.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
AMMUNITION BOXES
AND SUPPLIES PILED UP
And Mixed With All the Army
Mule Lifts Up His Voice
in Battle Chant
: = y s. x * ss y * y 4 4 y
oARRANzA's ARMY TO AID

; San Antonia, Texas, Mar. IA.
; Full cooperation by General
; Carranza in the American hunt
; for Francisco Villa seems as
; sured today. According to
; Mexican Consulate representa-
; tives, five thousand soldiers of
; the de facto government are
marching toward tine border to
; help United States troops sur
round the bandit chief. 1t is
: understood General Alvaro OBJ
; regOn will command the consti-
; tutionalsts.
: Dispatches from the border to
; the consulate indicated all dan.
; ger of Cqrranzista resistance
; has passed. A telegram from
; General Pesquiera to Douglas
; said the administration s agree
: ment with Carranza had allay-
ed all anti-American feeling in
; Mexico.
( ). X X X X \ 4 x X X \; *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

Washington, March 14.-The
senate public lands committee
today adopted Senator Phelan 5
amendment to the Ferris land
bill, giving patents 20 locators
on the ground prior TO the Taft
withdrawal order, and giving
leases to those who located after
the withdrawal order, but be-
fore congress took action
:. Z. Z. = = = Z. Z !. !. \. 3 Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

Maldanado and Benjamin CARA wi
command the other two columns / will
have charge Of the column from the
north. My troops are already moving
for this purpose.
81 have ordered General Bertani to
assist and he will evacuate Palomas
shortly. Bertani probably will join our
forces at Guzman."
Gutierrez intimated that to offset
any further need for an Mexican ex-
pedition, Carranza s government woulc
attempt to completely wipe out the
listas.
In addition TO our five columns, -
he declared, "we have ordered between
5000 and 5000 troops to concentrate
in towns where villa Is bandits are"
Gutierrez will leave Juarez within n
day or two and take charge Of the cam
paign Hrs statement was interpreted to
forecast a further attempt by de facto
government TO prevent American forces
from entering Mexico.
Goleana where the constitutionalsts
are reported surrounding villa is in
Chihuahua state, about 40 miles due
south Of FL Paso and so miles west Of
the Mexican National railroad line. II
is within two days ride Of the Amer.
lean Mormon colony in the Casas Gran.
des district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

4 4 4 < 4 i; * Z 4 y 4 = = y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
b. 3 9. LOoATORs FAVORE1

I = !. x x y !: = 4 x 4 x y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
MEXICO Is SATISFIED

4: 4 4 !. = 4 x x 4 i = *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

CONTINUED on page twO)
The sun., 1916-09-17
ON H BEACHES.

LUNA PARK-Thc final cur
tain of the 1915 season will be
rung down at the Coney Island
resort with much ceremony to-
night after the pleasure seekers
leave. The lights of the amuse-
ment park will be dimmed section
by section to the tune of "Auld
Lang Syne" by Bavetta's band.
after which the employees will
visit other Coney Island amuse-
ment places. There will be a
banquet for o. c. Jurney, Luna
Parks general manager, to con-
c!ude the successful season.
GLEN ISLANDS-The island
amusement resort closed a sue
cesssful season under the new
management Of the Glen Islands
Corporation yesterday with the
annual outing Of the United
States Steel employees Of the
New York Offices and an aquatic
carnival, with AL G. Brown, a
champion long distance swimmer,
and his daughter Katherine as the
principal performers. The open
ing next year will be on Decora-
ton Day.
PALISADES PARK - An ex-
tended seas0n to last as long as
the weather will permit has been
announced for the amusement
park on the top of the Palisades.
The sun., 1916-09-17

BROOKLYN ADvERrIsEMENrs.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Ellen Dallerup
sThe Bic Show

1873. He made his first appearance
on the stage at the historic Ford's
opera House. washington. ID. C.,
with Minnie Palmer In a play called
MY Sweetheart" His initial bow to
an audience was made by being
carried on the stage on the shoulders
OF Robert Graham Of "~F1oradora" and
Merry Widow" fame. His first APP
pearance as n tramp was in a stock
company production at the old Globe
Theatre in Washington, ID. =. He has
since appeared in Lost In New York"
In which he was featured for three
years. For W years he was the
comedian OF the Grand Opera House
stock company in San Francisco
under the management Of Walter
Morosco. father Of Oliver Morosco. His
initial appearance as a musical comedy
star was in the title role OF "A Son OF
Rest,' the hrst or a series OF hobo
musical comedy starring roles In which
he has appeared.
-
vaudeville pet "h'gosh" headliner Is
Chick Sale or Madison. Wis, who in
the varied realm of the W a day is TO
bucolic comedy characterization what
Mcintyre and Heath are to the South
ern DARBY, Maggie cline to the Hi
oernian. Belle Baker to the Hebrew.
and clark and Verdi TO II Italian.
FOR Inc past seven years Chick sale
mas beer FEATURED IN a rural act IL
Illustrating the different types seer and
neard at a ountr schoolhouse. Dur
Ing TINS entire period ne mas been NJ
work upon a new rube act to he en-
tirely dinerent In every bit or comedy
Characterization and yet be within the
or mas jay specialization. lie
Is now ready with The Rural sunday
school Benent'' which he VIII present
nj the Palace Theatre this coming
week. Asked by the Palace manage-
ment now ne worked out MS new act
Sale replied:
You wouldn't think ia beer EEL
three years getting together the
clothes for this act, would you? It's n
fact n these clothes nave bcen
The sun., 1916-09-17
of the Cinema

Ever since Mary Plckford announced
that she would head her own Aim or
ganization and give every detail Of its
work and productions her own guild
ance her e a uncounted host OF ad-
mirers have asked her but one ques-
ton, What will be the first picture?"
She herself has been deluged with
questions, her office has almost been
swamped with this interesting interro-
CATION and the Aircraft Corporation,
which will distribute ehe products OF
the Pickford Company to the exhibi-
tors. will be writing letters for a
month giving the answer. Mary Pick
ford now announces that her first pro-
duction under the new arrangement
will he Less Than the Dust" a pic
ture play that will run for an entire
afternoon and evenings entertainment
and which will have the most elab-
orate production and most notable
supporting cast that could be made
and assembled for a motion picture
presentation. The play was written
by Hector Turnbull md Is now being
completed before the camera by John
Emerson, the director. The scenes are
laid In India and In England and will
lot only be picturesque. but will carry
all OF the atmospheric and mystic
charm Of the Far Fast. Mary Pick
ford will have the part Of a little girl
~ English birth and will he the centre
Of a story full Of dramatic strength
and absorbing interest. 1t will he n
part that will give her fullest OppOr-
%tunities for her art and personality
800 A. l,.-s.
comedy which have made 80 lovable
and so long remembered all Of her
roles. The picture Is now being COM
The sun., 1916-09-17

matinee; Donald was in the dressing
the makeup art and he wanted plenty
OF time with the grease paint. by
! o'clock he had tried several comb.hS-
tions of color on his face. hut none
was satisfactory. He had just rubbed
on the flesh tint with a palm full Of
cold cream when the stars dresser,
y cockney, appeared In the doorway
and observed:
We'll. 81 'eip me, Bob"
What is III" said the professional
tyr9.
on, nothink. nothlnk at ALL" re-
piled the cockney with an amused
grin. b u ave you seen Mr.. Powers
tO-day?'
mo"
~ was sure Of it,"
whats the NATTER" asked Brian,
who noticed something mysterious
about the dresser's manner
"Oh. nothink." he replied, "only-
ere comes Mr.. Powers, ell tell YOU"
Al!nost smut MIR. Powers
appeared. When he saw Brian he
rubbed his eyes and looked again.
What in Hadcs are you doing In
herc?' he shouted.
Making up" replied the innocent
%youngster.
Get OUT" yelled Powers. Don't
you know that this Is the stars dress
ing room-fny dressing room
Brian tried to protest his ignorance.
but Powers would not listen.
Get out. Get cut. Throw him
OUT And his trunk, Throw 'em
both out If any one lets that young
upstart in here again ] won't go on
Tonight. by my soul I won't"
Thereafter Il few seconds later Brian
landed in the alley with his little mo-
hair trunk by his side. lie carried his
trunk all the way TO the ferry. When
he wrote home during the early years
Of his stage career his letters were
much az follows:
Dear Mother made n big artistic
success Please send me n dollar
quick. DoSALD.'
The sun., 1916-09-17

BROOKLYN ADyERTIsEMENTs.
The sun., 1916-09-17

hut short OF professional etiquette. lie
had never travelled with a regular
theatrical organization and was utterly
ignorant OF stage convcntionalit!es. In
what experience he had had II was a
case OF get what you can. and first
come. first served"
lie joined Mr.. Powers in Hoboken.
y. j.. where shannon of the Sixth
opened its season with a weeks run.
Young Brian was up cary on Monday
morning and reached the theatre BEL
fore the night Waterman had left his
post. Hus,ling through the stage door
tine young actor maze an inspection OF
the dressing rooms and picked out the
largest and best. II contained "A trunk.
which he summarily dragged out and
replaced with his own little mohair
chest.
Mr.. Powers opened with n Monday
The sun., 1916-09-17

will always he used in II measure AZ a
purely amusement factor. I believe
that their greatest and best influences
will he in an educational way. both in
the school and the church. ! have
taken up the work because believe
that the motion picture. with it's I'M
mense scope for illustration OF the
classics and Shakespearian drama. Will
inspire and create a taste for the read
ing of tho classics in literature, the
witnessing of the spoken Shakespear-
The sun., 1916-09-17

ton pictures and replied as follows:
81 have not deserted the stage and
never shall. l have been an actor all
my life and always will he. | am proud
" my calling. and feel. that it always
has and always will exercise. when
properly Upheld. n potent influence in
society and affairs OF tho world. My
allegiance 10 the spoken drama has
never wavercd. Motion pictures also
have their mission. and although am
perfectly willing tn concedc that they
The sun., 1916-09-17

ian drama and the glorious voc,,,...
tion " opera. The actor on tho &C."
and the singer impart Il sort OF MAJ.
netisn, or soul. in their perforn,,'
which it seems almost lmpossh'. =.
impart through tile medium NJ
camera. I know that hundreds n, '
tors and directors try c~onsc.cnnoo.
to accomplish this result. but mini y
mechanics of the art have been der,
opcd to "a much greater degree Of No.,
lection it is well nigh inpos. A., ,
The sun., 1916-09-17
Cheating Chsaters'

pleted and will be released early In
October. Its presentation will be an
event OF extraordinary interest in the
Aim world In hat 1t will he a new
creation of Mary Pickford's. the first
production OF her new company and
the first picture to he released by the
Aircraft Pictures Corporation. which
will distribute all Of the Pickford prod
ucts.
Donald Brian began his career when
he was a South Boston youngster on
the green side Of his teens. He COM
morcca 10 sing as a boy sopfanv and
then played dates as first tenor in a
local quartet. His first regular en-
gagement was in support Of w. II.
Powers. who was starring in a play
called Shannon OF the SiNth." Mr..
Brian was fun OF dramatic ambition.
The sun., 1916-09-17

"HERE are four Tobins. all
in their teens. who are
prominent among the player
folk Of Broadway. and OF the
quartet Vivian and Genevieve were
at the Palace Theatre in THE
Age Of Reason, one Of those playlets
produced at the Bandbox Theatre last
season. The other Tobins are Bob and
George, hut they have yet to make
their appearance in vaudeville. Gene
We've. graceful. pretty little 0enevieve,
endeared herself to thousands by her
work with John Mason in AS 4 Man
Thinks She was Josephine in the
juvenile cast OF 'Pinafore." She vas
Lazy Cudtcorth to her brothers Die
vdcH. She also was with David War
field in "A Grand Army Man" Gene
We've sings we'll. but she dances better
otill. has a good point" and IL as
much in demand a "a a dancer as she Ii
for her singing and acting. Vivian.
the youngest Of the family, ran q long
contract with Mrs. Leslie Carter. She
was particularly good m the intense
Casa" Vivian was with Nazimova
too. and In Yosemite and in 1.-THE
Rule OF Three" but her biggest hit
was in "Alice in Wonderland"
Mrs. Tobin rules her children with
IN infiexible system. They work hard
every day In the year perfecting them
selves In every department Of their
chosen profession. Diet. study and rec
reation are carefully watched. No
matter in what they are playing they
must be home in bed and asleep by
1880: 1880 every morning must see
them up and stirring. system. that's
the secret" exclaims Mrs. Tobin. My
children live their days, not waste
them. Every penny they earn goes
into the bank. When they are older
II will pay for their higher education
or will serve as a working capital In
business"
"Is il possible for an actor to orig
mate a part in a play produced before
he was born?"
That is the query that Is troubling
Nat NJ. Wills these days. The other
evening while attending a perfor-
nance at the New Brighton Theatre
the popular comedian overheard a
conversation between two women
patrons which brought the question
to his mind.
II see by the programme" COM
mented the younger Of the two. that
Nat NJ. Wills is coming here next
week. He certainly Is a cut up"
Yes" said her elderly companion.
~ saw him in the nrst production Of
The Tourists in n Pullman Car at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre. That
vas way back in ~. lie originated
the role of the conductor you know.
I've never laughed so much at any
m since"
While Mr.. Wills usually recognizes
a compliment this one didn't seem to
inspire him with gratitude. How !
could have achieved success In The
Tourists in New York in 1872" said
ne, when I was born in Virginia a
year later. Is more than I a under
stand"
The comedian IL - years Of age,
and believes that IL quite old enough
To prevent n occurrence Of Just
such mlsinformation as Il recorded
above. Mr.. Wills desires to have the
following facts ~chronicled. He was
born In fredericksburg. Va. July 10,
The sun., 1916-09-17

Frederick Waede. the eminent Shake
spearlan actor. whr has been Con-
tractcd 10y the Thanhnuscr corporation
TO make i've hlg classic features during
the coming season, was asked recently
why he had deserted ,ip stage for mo-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-08-31

Mr.. L. R. sarett, Friday morning,
delighted everybody with one of the
best talks of the week. He had
something different" His lecture
was about The Children God For
got" He referred to the Chippewa
Indian in particular, up in the woods
of Canada. He spent ten years
among those people. Told of Indian
customs and manners, Indian mu-
sic and dancing, council talks, stories
of Canadian life; the vigorous. re-
ireshlhg tales and songs of the prim-
tive wilderness life. st love the
WOODS he said. Much of my life
has been spent in the North" He
Salu TO the Message. 81 try to make
my audiences see wilderness life and
rove 1t. l notice the Chippewa In
ulah IN particular, one of the last
to succumb to the white man. There
Is one fundamental defect in the In.
ulah character, they will swear away
thelr future for a mess of pottage
Ihey never look forward to tomor-
row. Each Chippewa is given 100
acres OF land by the government
They will, and do, sell this land to
the white man for $50. know one
lhulan who gave his land for two old
broken down horses and a discarded
ola hearse. He rode up thru town
IN IT, with his wife seated where the
CONN should be, as proud as king
ana queen, both of them. Efforts
are being made in the courts in the
United States to set aside thousands
OF conYeyances, such as those where
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-08-31
PLUMBER AND POLITICS.

There is no question in the minds
OF those familiar with the facts that
thru political chicanery the Govern
ment, that is the people who pay the
taxes, is annually robbed by corpora
tions which are as guilty of stealing
as the highwayman and the burglar,
observes F. II. R. in Our Dumb Ami
mails.
Congressman Quin of Mississippi
dared to assert in Congress, recently
that the rifles manufactured by the
Government cost it SIG; that those
bought from private factories cost It
S27-identically the same gun. He
continued:
This machine gun which you have
read about that weighs 80 pounds.
cost $1,000, purchased from private
factories. As to the little tripod and
the pack that goes on the mules
back, great statesmen ON that com
mittee inquiring about it discovered
that tripod that Sears e Roebuck,
of the gentlemen's own town, would
supply for about 80 cents, is supplied
by this gun manufacturer at $500,
and that the little pack that goes on
the mules back costs the Govern
ment $500 at the hands of a private
factory. Any man who ever used a
shotgun, and who is a judge of arms
knows that the machine gun, weigh
ing 32 pounds, and little tripod or
pair of tongs to hold 1t up, is worth
about SIS, but, manufactured by
these people and sold to Uncle Sam,
it costs the taxpayers Of this Repub-
lie $1,000
When we know that every year for
a decade we have spent upon our
navy many more millions than any
other nation save Great Britain, il
is plainly evident that no small part
of these millions have gone into the
treasures Of private corporations
whose propaganda just now in be-
half of preparedness" and a larger
patriotism is too transparent to he
even amusing.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-08-31

Senator Thomas p. Gore, of Okla
homa, talked Friday night on 1.-THE
Background of the Outlook" He at
tackled the doctrine of preparedness,
and from the applause given him at
the end of each rounded argument
he had many of the large audience
with him. He reminded his hearers
that preparedness in Europe did not
insure peace-the greatest war in his
tory is on. The trouble in old Mex
leo he said, results from the fact
that the people have been robbed of
their lands. Peace in that country will
never come until the lands are re-
stored back to the people. His att
titude toward Mexico is as lincoln
once expressed it, with malice to-
ward none and charity for ALL" There
was very little In Mr.. Cores speech
this paper could criticise.
o. q. Melahn, of Centralia, was
in to see the Message few days ago.
He is cultivating 62 acres of corn,
Says his prospects for a big yield
are good He had 1900 bushels of
corn last year, and he hopes to do
as we'll this year.
There is man in California that
subscribes and pays for four copies of
the Message, He used to live in Aud
rain county and is a mighty fine fell
low. Three of the papers he takes
go to different ones of his children
who are now from under the parent
al roof.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-08-31
THE CHAUTAQUA
Mr.. Adrian Tells About CROWN Things-Gov.
Patterson Changes His Views Toward Ma
tional Prohibition-Opie Read One of The
Top-NotCh Takers

crossing the Riogrande one steps
from the Goth century into the 10th
to nud anarchy and the most unde-
sirable conditions extant. Mexico is
unable to control its own people and
the traveller feels like he is travelling
over a volcano. Conditions were Ii
kenpd unto a cancerous growth,
and what is the matter with Mex
ico?" 1t is INJUSTICE! Injustice
has held its sway these many centu-
ries on account Of its despotic rulers.
Lust of power and gold seized the rul-
ers and even the church joined
hands with the Oppressors, and the
church and the aristocracy united to
down the revolutionlsts. Mexico has
no governors, simply dictators. Mex
leo has been at war more or less for
years and years. Maximillion, who
was a ruler and good man, died, to
be- followed by Diaz who gave out
concessions and in a few years was
worth $GO,OOO.OOO. As late as 1892
. Mexican newspaper man was burn
faf lA gtNs al 4. To-, Ia
been taken from peaceful Mexicans
| by force. Mr.. Scott told of the EN-
plOyes of a cotton mill who were re-
ceiving 50 cents for 16 hours work.
They struck, and when they accepted
the terms of the owners of the mill.
which meant a reduction of wages,
they were trapped and moved down
| by soldiers, their bodies being
| dumped into the waters as food for
the sharks. The people long ago
| lost confidence in their rulers, and il
| has been one revolt after another
He recOunted the recent events
which have taken place in Mexico
and said that he believed that the
Taft and Wilson administrations
made a mistake when they ordered
the Americans out of Mexico, be,
cause up to that time the Americans
in Mexico had the Mexicans fairly
eating out of their hands, and he be.
lieyed that had an order been issued
that they must be good or the army
would march into Mexico that would
have settled the trouble.
1t was a graphic description Of
conditions in Mexico today, and it is
condition from which Caranza car
not eXtricate himself. America will
have to act.