davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06
CARRiZAI DEAD
 REACH FL PASO

FL PASO. July 5.-The bod ies of Captain Charles T. Boyd Lieutenant Henry Adari and seven troopers who fell with them at CarriZal, were brought to Juarez shortly before mid night tonight aboard a special train from Villa Ahumada. General Geo. Bell. Jr.. com manding the Fl Paso military district. announced that he had arranged for the train bearing them to cross the river to Fl Paso tomorrow morning.
 Military lists indicate that fourteen of the men who com posed the Tenth Cavalry com mand. engaged at Carrizal. were missing. however. the party of American undertak- CTS who eXhumed the bodies. reported that despite the CO., operation of the Carranzista authorities. they were able to find only the nine bodies bur jed near the battlefield.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06
WASHINGTON WON BY
 CARRANzRS HONEYED
 PHRASES; MAY WITHDRAW
' V ' F F Y -f F F Y 2 r . GUARDS WILL GO
 INTO MEXICO

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, July D. IL was announced officially at military headquarters here to- night that parts of the Massa- chusetts and New Mexico na- tional guard organizations mob ilized here will be sent into Mexico within the next few days to guard General Persh- ing's line of communication.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06
Polk And Arredondo

It is not known whether a formal reply to General CarranZa's note is contemplated. Diplomatic usage does not call for one. and many officials feel that more can be accomplished through informal discussion between Mir. Arredondo and Counsellor Polk who will act as secretary in MT Lan- sings absence, than could be hoped for in any other way. It is under stood that Mir. Arredondo plans to call at the department tomorrow to say goodbye to Secretary Lansing before his departure for his vacation. Prob ably the preliminary steps necessary for the inauguration of the informal discussion would be taken then. State department officials appeared entirely satisfied with the definition of the matters to be settled as outlined in the new Mexican note. It is present ed in this language. as translated at the embassy:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06
POISON CLUE GIVEN
 SETBACK BY
 CHEMIST Whole Theory Of Sweet hearts Death Revolves On Potassium
 POWDER OR SOLUTION
 IS VITAL QUESTION Chemist Says Poison Was Ir Powdered Form, Unlike That Available To Defend ant At Greenhouse
POWDER OR SOLUTION
 IS VITAL QUESTION
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

WAUKEGAN, July 5.-The conten- tion of the prosecution in the case of Wm. H. Orpet, college student charg- ed with the murder of eighteen year old Marion Lambert, that cyanide of potassium in solution, caused her death, was dealt several blows today by Dr. J. A. Wesener, a chemist and toxicologist
 The very root of the two theories to Marion's death is involved in the question whether a supersaturate of the poison was used, or whether it was taken in solid, or powdered form. If a solution, the state contends that murder was committed, as no contain CT was found after the tragedy, leav- ing only the explanation that Orpet took it away with him. The powdered poison, however, could have been car ried by the girl in paper, and num- erous natural causes would account for it's disappearance.
 Dr. Wesener gave a wealth of req sons for his theory that the cyanide was taken in powdered form. He as serted also in reply to a hypothetical question that the cyanide available to young Orpet in the green house over which the defendants father had charge, was so much weaker than that found in the girls stomach that no combination of circumstances could have increased it to the strength of that which caused death.
 Chemists Disagree
 Chemists for the state some time past testified that the three white
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06

PETROGRAD. July .. via London The Russians have cut the Delatyn- korosmezo railway the principal line of communications for the Austro-Ger man forces defending Lembers and have routed the enemy on the right bank of the Dneister. according to an official statement issued by the war office
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06
Chemists Disagree

Chemists for the state some time past testified that the three white spots left on Marion's green outer coat were caused by a solution of the From ' until II o'clock, last evening,
 Continued on Page Four.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06
Carranza Paragraphs

"The American government be- lieves, reasonably. that the insurity of it's frontier is source of difficulty and the Mexican government on its part believes that the stay of Ameri- can troops on Mexican territory. aside from being a trespass on the sover- eighty of Mexico. is the immediate cause of the conflicts. Therefore, the withdrawal of American troops on the one hand. and the protection of the frontier, on. the other, are the two es- sential problems. the solution of which must be the directing object of tba afforfc of hoth povernmante
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06

PARIS, July 5.-The French have carried hy assault the sec ond German lines on a front of two kilometers from the cIery- Mariucourt road to the Sor,ne river. They have also captured the village Hem. in the same dis trict, according to the official statement issued by the French war office tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06
New Note Of First Chief Tempts U. s. To Under take More Conferences, This Time, At Washington UNCLE SAM PLEASED
 BY MANY PROMISES Mexican Chief Guarantees Border Protection. Lansing Takes Vacation, Leaves Polk To Effect Peace
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Early
 resumption of friendly diplomat
 ic relations with the de fac:o gov
 ernment of Mexico to the end
 that peace and order may be re-
 stored in northern Mexico and
 along the border is e>pected here
 to be the next step of the United
 States in it's relations with its
 southern neighbor The crisis
 precipitated by Villas raid on Co.,
 lumbus, New Mexico, and culmi-
 mating in the fight at Carrizal,
 Mexico, between American and
 Mexican troops appeared tonight
 to have been dissipated by an ann
 icabIe note from General Carran.
 "a, presented during the day by
 his ambassador-desienate here,
 Elesio Arrendondo.
 U. S. To Negotiate
 The note proposes that the differ ences between the governments be settled by mediation or by direct ne gotiations It is remarkable for its brevity, its restrained and friendly tone, and for the absolute lack of any Of the strong. even insolent language which characterized the last two com munications from the de facto govern inert It treats as closed incident. the exchange of unfriendly communi- cations. which brought war almost within sight
 Lansing On Vacation
 No formal comment on the note was obtainable from State Depart ment officials A copy was forward ed to the White House Immediately upon its receipt and President Wilson will determine on the course to be pursued The fact that Secretary Lansing completed preparations today for a months vacation to begin Fri day is regarded as significant, how ever. of feeling on his part that the crisis is over.
 Negotiate Directly
 As a matter of general principle, the Washington government always has favored mediation of any dispute suitable for such procedure. There is every indication. however. that in the present instance, it will be deem ed desirable to conduct forthcoming negotiations directly with the Carran- "a government.
 Members of the L4tin-American dip lomatic corps here are expected to make inquiries soon as to the atti- tude of the Washington government in view of the statement of the Mexi- can foreign office that it awaits only decision as to whether mediation or direct negotiations would be prefera- ble Indications tonight were that the inquiries would be met with assuranc- es that the two governments had reached a stage where they would not find it necessary to call upon the friendly services of their neighbor states
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06

PARIS. July 5.-The French have captured all the German second posi- lions south of the SOmme river on front of about le kilOmeters. They have also completed the occupation of the village of Estrees. where 2sO Ger mans surrendered.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-06
AIInw per.hina Patrol

Coupled with this definition is an outline of a sort of military status
 {Continued on Page 4)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
BIJOU ANNOUNCES IT'S
LAST TRIANGLE WEEK

picture Is Of the heavy order, but
worry interesting. Tho work Of MI.
Thompson and Miss Lehr Ii Of q
class that will be appreciated by all
who will follow them In their work.
Features Lillian Walker.
Fridays special Offering. mrs.
Danes Danger" Is special feature
OF tho very highest order. Miss LII
Ian Walker heads the cast. II any
one says this picture Is not Of the
very highest class II may DO put down,
MS bunk" It is fine story and fans
all know Miss Walkers ability to put
II over.
"Bittersweet" will be the comedy
offering. The eleventh episode Of
1.-THE Iron Claw" and a Hearst-vita-
graph News will also BIO shown Fri
day. s
Saturdays Offering The vital
Question" featuring Virginia Pear
son and George Cooper, will be one
of the best offereings OF the week.
"Sis Hopklns' will be on again this
Saturday In one of her comedy spe.
cialties. and the program will close
with Hazard OF Helen" thriller.
To Suit Patrons.
This Is the last week the Bijou
will show Triangle films. Its six
months trial has convinced the man
agement that they do not suit it's
patrons. The Bijou's new policy will
be that Of offering personally picked
program. changing tho pictures every
day. thereby giving Bijou patrons IN
opportunity to pick out the ones that
look good and to all of them to attend
the Bijou any day with no chance OF J;
being fooled by showing OF the
same picture two days in succession.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
PLATOON
of Cavalry Rides over Anna
Lehr in Making of Tri.
angle Picture.

Anna Lehr. who is co-starred with
William H. Thompson in "Civiliza-
TONS Child" 1nce's Triangle Kay Bee
feature. is said to have displayed a
remarkable courage during the max
ing of scene in which platoon OF
Russian cavalry charges over her
as she lies rrostrate on the gro,nt.
She was. however, less frightened
than those who watched the spectacle,
because Of her faith in the theory
that horses do not step on persons
unless by accident. Also the fact
that all the men on the horses were
expert riders, and lifted their horses
over her as they galloped down the
street. make her confident of her
safety.
Miss Lehr, herself, is an exper-
fenced horsewoman and is considered
one OF the best riders among the
women at melville. This is account
ed for by the fact that her life for
the most part, has been spent in the
West, although she was barn in Aus
tria.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
CHAPLIN WILL
Be seen IN A
new MAKEUP
His Newest Comedy, Called
"The Fireman." is Rapidly
Nearing Completion.

Work on THE Fireman." second
OF the Chaplin-Mutual comedies.
which goes to the public June 12, is
rapidly nearing completion at the
Los Angeles studios.
With but one or two exceptions, all
the exterior scenes have been taken.
The film, 1t is expected. will be ready
for the cutting room within the next
two weeks.
Departing from his usual mode Of
procedure. Chaplin has worked into
this production number of unusu-
ally sensational scenes, which have
been filmed on an elaborate scale.
These scenes depict the burning Of
two houses, both of which had been
condemned by the Los Angeles fire
department. They were purchased
outright by the management of the
Chaplin Mutual studios and destroyed
by fire.
Has New NIake-Up.
For the filming Of THE Fireman"
the Mutual's comedian temporarily
abandoned his usual screen makeup
and in practically all of the scenes
he appears in the garb OF a fireman.
which, 10 say the least. is one of the
most excrutiatinsly funny garbs of
its kind ever witnessed on the
screen.
In the photographing of the
scenes depicting the burning of the
houses, as well as the numerous ones
which take place inside fire house,
Chaplin had the assistance Of sew
eral members of the Los Angeles
fire department to help him out. One
of the fire stations is located but a
short distance from the Chaplin-Mu-
tual studio and in 1t numerous OF
the scenes were filmed.
Chaplin's antics on the fire pole,
used by the firemen in sliding from
the dormitory 10 the main floor al
the alarm signal. furnishes an ava
lanche Of laughs. the comedian out
doing by far anything he has ever
attempted in this particular limo.
His Same Company.
Chaplin's entire company Of play
ers, which were engaged to appear II
his support when he was signed b,
the Mutual, appear with him in thi
production. Edna Purviance, hi,
charming young leading woman has
been cast for an interesting and high
ly important role. which she handles
with her usual ability.
Eric Campbell. the heavy OF the
Chaplin Mutual comedies; Charlotte
Minneau. Lloyd Bacon. Leo White
and others add materially to the
many situations arising throughout.
In addition, about 200 extras"
were brought into the play for the
filming of the fire scenes. adding con-
siderably to the realism of the pro-
duction.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
DIRECTORS WIFE
Is to Be introduced As {
Film Player in Metro
Feature.

Director William Nigh, who re-
Gently completed the sensational Ave
part production, "The Kiss of Hate, +"
with Ethel Barrymore in the stellar
role. has begun work on new fea-
ture for Metro In which bo will be
co-starred with Marguerite Snow.
"Buttsy's Glory" is the name OF the
new production and It WAS written by
Mr.. Nigh.
Not content with writing It and
starring in 1t himself. Mr.. Nigh is
going to 60 one better In this photo
play and introduce his vito in n prom
inent part. She is known on the
stage and on the screen as citta Cam
eron, but she has never appeared on
the Metro program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Rooster films recently shown at the
orpheum. has the stellar part and
her charming ways and forcePul act
ing will hold spectators till the clos
ing of the last scene. The story con-
Germs itself with love and romance
and was written by C. Martel.
Saturday. Broadway's great artist,
Geraldine O'Brien. will interpret tho
stellar role of a Mutual Masterpic-
ture, "His Wife," vital story in
five highly sensational acts. This
drama reaches the topmost pinnacle
of motion picture are and is sublime
~ interpreted. 1t is from the pen
Of the famous author and novelist,
Charlotte Braeme.
Special music plots will be rem
dered by the pipe organ and the
Cadenza orchestra throughout the
week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
IMPORTANT
Part is Assigned Miss Burnett,
a New Addition to the
Horsley Studios.

Jessie Burnett. gifted young ac-
tress. has been engaged by the Hor-
sley-Mutual studios for an important
part in 1.-THE Wasted Years." a forth
coming Mutual Masterpicture. de
luxe edition, featuring Crane Will
bur.
Miss Burnett is native Of France.
Her early training was secured in
productions screened in that country.
Arriving in this country about three
years ago. she INN ediately engaged
with the Biograph Company. Later
she became affiliated with Balboa.
and after an engagement in stock,
which closed recently. she was en-
gagged by the HORTICULTURAL con-
tingent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

ceedingly clever, modern drama,
showing plainly that right living and
right thinking are the potent factors
for the uplift Of society. 1t is a
Bluebird feature. A great cast sup
ports Miss Mercerean. The play is
in five acts.
Stars Miss Fuller.
Charming Mary Fuller will be
seen Wednesday in "A Huntress OF
Men," an absorbing drama of society
women who lost and won in the
game of love. The story is from the
pen Of G. We're Taylor. and is one of
the best yet released on the Red
Feather program.
The final chapter OF the serial
drama. Graft" will be presented as
an added attraction.
Thursday, the pretty little screen
star. Rhea Mitchell, and William
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
A Fine Vehicle
For Miss Little

Anna Little has splendid oppor-
tunity in two-part Mustang.
drama. entitled Jack"
Borzagc. who plays the title role,
is plain cowboy on the ranch owned
by Gilman (Dick LaReno). Frances
Gamma Llttle) goes West on visit
with her schoolmato, Gilman's daugh-
ter. and falls in love with Jack,
promising to marry him when her
school days are over.
Back East. Frances. allows herself
to be talked into marrying Welton, q
rich club man (Jack Richardson) !.
Jack has built a bungalow to be ready
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
NOTED ATHLETES
Are Signing Contracts to Ap-
pear in New SeIig Sport
ing Feature.

The most famous stars of the ath-
letic world are signing contracts to
appear in the Athletic Feature Films
series to be released through v. L. S.
E., by the Selig Polyscope Company,
under the personal direction OF j. H.
Herman, known in all parts OF the
world as the most successful promo
ter Of important athletic events.
Among the athletic stars to be in
cluded in this series can be named
Jess Willard, Frank Gotch, Joe
Stecher. Packey Mcfarland. Mike
Gibbons. Freddie Welsh, Zbyszko.
Hussane. Cutler, DR.. Roller and other
leaders in wrestling and boxing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
News and Gossip of Screen and Stagel
ORPHEUM SCHEDULES
SPLENDID PROGRAMS

Stowell. will be co-starred in a Mu-
tual Masterpicture. de Luxe edition,
The overcoat." This is a powerful
perturbation of famous novel OF
the Underworld by Forest Halsey.
This production has played to capac-
ity houses wherever shown and is
sure to meet with popular favor at
the Orpheum.
A rollicking comedy that will
amuse and afford a thousand laughs
will he shown as an extra attraction.
A Brady Feature.
One Of the Brady made features
that is advertised in the Saturday
Evening Post, THE Twin Triangles, .
will be the special Offering Friday
The Balboa star, Miss Jackie Saun-
ders, who was so popular in the Gold
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Miss Kitty Gordon to Be Seen
Tomorrow in a Powerful
Society Drama.

"A list of extraordinary programs,
starring some Of showland's most
brilliant players, will be offered at
the Orpheum theatcr this week.
Miss Kitty Gordon, one of the most
charmingly gowned women of the
American stage. will appear Monday
IN Her Maternal Right" society
drama by the Shuberts.
The mystifying serial drama. 1.-THE
Mysteries Of Myra," will be shown
also Monday as an added attraction.
Tuesday Violet Mercereau is to ao-
pear IN THE Great Problem" an ex-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
LIGHTS AFFECT EYES
Of Nine. Petrova. and She
Goes to Bermuda for a
Rest.

The strong lights of the studio
have temporarily affected Nine. Olga
Petrova's eyes and she has been
obliged to take a rest.
Immediately after completing the
final scenes in 1.-THE Scarlet Woman"
for the Metro program. Nine. Pc
trova, accompanied by group Of
friends, sailed for Bermuda. While
there she expects to write the see
mario for her next production.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
WARDE AT WORK.

Frederick warde, who is to star in
a series OF feature productions to be
released through the Mutual under the
title Of Thanhouser Classics, is now
at work on iii sinitinl vehicle. AZ yet
the piece has not been titled. It will
60 to the public in five acts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
NEW SERIAL.

Sherwood Macdonald has taken UP
the direction of 1.-THE Grip of Evil" the
new photoplay series which Balboa is
producing for Pathe. 1t consists of
fourteen stories. each episode COM
plete in itself. Jackie Saunders, the
featured player. enacts a different typo
Of girl in each installment. In this
regard the production promises to be
q distinct novelty.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Denies That She
Is TO Be Married

Pearl White. the widely known mo-
tion picture actress now starring in
the Pathe serial. THE Iron Claw"
denies emphatically the widely pub
lished report that she intends mar
rying Frank Moran. the heavy weight
pugilist. The peerless. fearless GIRL"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
FROM RoE's NOVEL.

1.-THE Primal Lure" Thomas H.
Ince's Triangle-Kay Bee feature. was
adapted from Vingie E. Roe's novel
of the same name. by J. G. Hawks.
Of the Ince staff Of photodramatists.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

for his bride. Learning Of her ap-
preaching marriage to Welton, he
burns down the house and tries to
end his life In the fire.
He is rescued by neighbors. Fran
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

as she is dubbed by the Pathe press
agent, announces that she is not con-
templating matrimony with any one
and is welded only to her art. The
pangs Of jealousy gnawing the hearts
of many masculine photoplay fans all
over the country should now be
healed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
But It Will Be a Good One,
Featuring Several Notable
Actors.

The weeks bill for tho Bijou.
which will be the last week OF the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

ces is informed Of the tragedy and
realizes she loves Jack. who .regains
his health under her tender nursing
and the two lovers are married.
Anna Little Is at her very best In
the realm of cowboys and horses.
Her charming. free-hearted girlish-
ness lures film fans by the thousands
to worship at her shrine Of popular
ity. The story is splendid vehicle
for Miss Little's abilities. "Jack"
will be released on the Mutual sched-
ule on May 26.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Triangle service there. includes some
of the best OF the seasons offerings
Monday and Tuesdays feature viii
be Sunshine Dad" with Do Wolf
Hopper and Fay Tincher taking the
leading parts. This picture was
personally supervised by D. w. Grit
nth, and his cunning hand and touch
may be seen in every foot Of II. The
cast Ia large--a thousand men and
women appearing in some OF tho
scenes. The settings are elaborate
and unique. In fact. the whole pic
ture, which is comedy DRAMA. will
please all.
Ford Sterling and a nice cast of
Keystone players will put over THE
Snow Cure...
A Strong Picture.
Wednesday and Thursdays feature
offering-a Kay Bee drama-will be
of an entirely different nature. "Civ-
ilization's Child" is tho title. Will
liam H.. Thompson. Anna Lehr and
Dorothy Dalton are In the cast. civ
lllzation's Child" Is a strong picture,
worked out consistently to the end.
having as theme an appeal for Jus
tice to the weak and erring. This
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-13

verbs broughi into general and
proper lse by advances 10 music.
art science var. religion. etc. that
ere found "a no other dictionary
Accurate ahd authoritative. The
New Universities Dictionary. never
fbcless. Is made simple. direct and
plain u shows FOR everyday home
folks. the history. growth and to-
lays uses Of English. II Is q book
designed for daily and constant use
with great convenience in office
and home Business men will find
It fine help II every stenographer
IS provided with one. and stenogra-
pliers sho wish to keep abreast OF
the new words being added by their
employers to business correspon-
dence will find it a valuable guide.