davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

roles. but Il is impossible TO 1ssemL..
a hundred or more American extras
who. however well made up and COS
tuned. car give the proper I~talidl
flavor even to a cellulold old country
scene.' declares Olcott.
"That Is why l did not attempt 20
use Americans in 'peppina' Bu. IN
this particular case / went even fur
Their and engaged well known italian
actors to play every role in the pro-
duction with tho exception Of ono
youthful part which Is taken 10y Jack
Pickford. As n result OF the deter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Rosa and how it should be produced
Lou T%ollegen volunteered information,
the result OF his experience in the
spoken version Of the great play. 1t
was in the conferences. which some-
times lasted pntil the small hours in
the morning. that tho romance of Miss
F'arrar and Lou Tellegcn began.
Miss Farrar is an American girl.
She was born IN Melrose. Mass. and
has achieved great success on the
operate stage. Her father. Sidney
F'arrar. in his day vas n of the most
| popular baseball players in America.
The wedding look place at Miss Far
rar's home in the presence of her
mother and father.
Staging All Alpine storN is not the
easiest thing in the world. especially
I In these times when tho project of in
sorting a motion picture company into
the real Switzerland would be fraught
with many and sundry perils. All this
- very forcibly impressed upon the
Famous Players Company. which re-
Gently embarked upon tho presenta-
ton Of Marguerite Clark in "Out Of
inc IEllis, INC SCeIieS OI WHICH are
laid in the region OF the Grand st.
Bernard Pass.
.Nfter n little espionage Director j.
Scare Dawley. in charge Of the film.
decided that Ithaca and tire neighbor-
Ing country had few II any equals as
an American Alps. Miss Clark and
tho supporting cast hurried on to the
hills. having previously received as
%suranccs that there were plenty of
s~noworifts. But the day that the
J players arrived in Ithaca il began to
rain. Not until the snow was COM
plotely washed away id the sun come
out again. Then they came back TO
New York.
This business OF producing Italian
atmosphere In motion pictures where
a huge mob has to he handled is a
difficult one. according to Sidney o.
colt. who speaks with the conviction
based upon the directing of Mary
Pickford's first seven reel production.
Poor Little Peppina." in which the
Famous Players Film Company is
starring Miss Pickford. to open at the
Broadway Theatre on February 20.
There Is jus: m good way Of pre-
senting Italian atmosphere on a large
scale and that Is TO employ real
l.a.lns. Thus thinks the director.
You can find some very clever
character actors who can play Italian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

to girls as well as a good pal to men.
You have no idea OF the 10y l get
from playing such q role. Perhaps II
is because ] live 40 much in my parts.
Sometimes | almost wonder that l did
not become as mean and little as
some nj the women | played when |
first went on the stage. because ever
since I've been Ni'lp Sdyrcs I've felt
equal to rising 10 almost any heights
Il nobility of soul. And. hut don't put
this in the paper, my husband says
my husband il kadClif. Fellowes. re-
Gently With Mrs. Fiske's new play and
now IN motion pictures. you Know
that I'm also borrowing much of WHip
Sdyrcs's slang of the stage and that
my tongue Is rapidly becoming as
sharp as hers"
Cleo Maytield. although she has APP
pctred - a player on broadway In
The I:luc ~I:tradisr" at the Casino,
has still one unfulhlled ambition.
down in Hutchinson. Kan. they
! have a theatre called the Home Thea
! ire" "A Y Miss Mayfcld. 1T is the
| fondest desire Of my life that ] play
in that theatre. broadway isn't any
thing to me. az II player. compared 10
the Home Theatre, Hutchinson,
Hutchinson is my home town and the
Home Theatre Is my goal When ]
was d little girl with p~ig,ails ! made
up my mind that ! belonged on the
rtage: that old Thespis and his band
wouldn't have anything on me wher
my turn came to electrify The world
When Richard 4 Pringle's minstrel.
came TO town. or Al Martins Uncle
Tom or James X. Hackett OF
Ward and James I was all afutteI
with excitement. ] always managed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

m.nation to give the production the
most realistic presentation possible |
engaged such we'll known Latin play
ers as Cesare .Gravina, Antonio
Major. F.rnesto Tort, Francesca
Guerra and others OF equal prom
.nonce - take the principal Italian
roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Miss P!ckford herself does not play
the part of an italian. She is Lois
TDrreHs. an American who was born
In Italy and was kidnapped before
she was old enough TO remember any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
At the Hippodrome.

Charles Chaplin, the eminent,
viii! be seen in the flesh at the
Hippodrome tonight. He will
appear for the benefit of the Ac-
tors Fund. Xenia M~aclezova of
the Ballet Russo will also be seen.
Sousa's Band will also be heard in
popular selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

AMCsEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

10 go TO see the show and ] saw my
self as Little Era or in the arms OF
Hlckett or doing the potion scene In
Romeo and Juliet ! verify believe
that my school friends thought mi
stark. staring mad. Then something
portentous happened.
MY family moved to Kansas City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

thing OF her parents. SIZE IL a!o-..
10y a native family ani hrou-'!. ", d
one Of the household until she r..
away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Haskell a.

SSLJr1BIA An
DETENSE Oh ~rRIHOr-E2'
AT TIVE PARK vAEAvpc
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Continued on Page Ten)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
THROUGHOUT CHIHUAHUA

FOLLOW l1E the attack Of Chihuahua
81 Villa last SATURDAY. martial law has
been dccreed throughout the state OF
chihuahua. according 10 an announce
-e1t made SUNDAY afternoon by Gen
Francisco tiouzaies. commando Of the
ford-s forces along the ChIhuahus
frontier with headquarters - Iua-ez
The decree was received from Gen T.
%. Trev.no sunday morning. and went
into effect Monday
-The new state of affairs VIII rot
'rfecf the civilian population. said
Gen Gonzales. 1T is intended 20 apply
only TO bandits and other enemies OF
the government Civilians viii con-
tiuuc To he under the jurisdiction Of
the state and federal authorities. IS
before
The general would not admit that
there was any connection between
Villas attack and the new ruling
According TO figures given out by
Gen. Gonzales SUNDAY. 157 Nillistas
We're kilied i'm the Chihuahua battle
and s. were taken prisoner. The pris-
ouers we're all executed sunday morn
inu- he said Gen Trevino reported
Monday morning that tvo-thirds OF
Villas forces had been annihilated. but
did not state the number engaged on
either side. According 70 Gen. Con
zales. the battle lasted from a III TO
: o. d. SATURDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
NEW BORDER PLAN FOR PEACE IS
TODENUDEEL PASO Of MILITARY
Strip 100 Miles in Width Either Side Of Boundary
to Be at the Mercy Of Bandits, Except For "Neu-
tral' Police and Stationed in Small Blockhouses,
Forces Alternately Me xicans and Americans

/ bandits or this border Mexico. itself
has repeatedly demonstrated its inahl-
lty 10 protect Americans In Mexico. our
men have been murdered our women
violated. our children orphaned, our
property destroyed without any recon-
pense or even an apology from Mexico
Americans shot in l. =.
"On the Texas side OF the border fire.
Cuently during the past five years.
American citizens have been shot down
of their OWE flag, without any positive
action by our government
The request of the widows and or
rhans for financial COMPENSATION for
five years has been ignored The Amer
lean graves In the sand dunes along
the Rio Grande give eloquent testimony
TO the inability of the Mexican govern
meut TO prevent outraScs upon Amer
lean citizens and now even the su--
-estion OF removing the only protection
thar Americans have alolE this border
In the persons OF the United States
troops should meet with an emphatic
protest from our people 10 those Off
Gals in Washington who are charged
with the duty Of protecting Americans.
not only here bat throughout the
world"
The Itopian scheme.
The International News Service re-
rortiuc tho plan for guarding the iu-
tcruarioual border says amouG the
schemes proposed is the following
IAN international police. which viii
consist or men like the Texas rangers
or the state coustabulary of Fcunsyl-
Vauia- These forces viii he no part
or the regular United States army. =
neutral zone along the Internal on7l
border. 50 TO 100 miles wide Within
this 'denstioualized region. Americans
or NexicauS may he free TO pursue and
capture lawbreakers or either country
such plan was formulated under Gen.
Grant
~ chain or block houses reaching
along the whole frontier. guarded by
United States troops. All or whom may
he called into action Immediately IN an
emergency
- system Of alternate Mexican and
American Garrisous. with no troops nj
all auartered around such towns ~
II PasO and IuareI."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
MILITIAMAN STARTS ACROSS
BRIDGE; is FIRED UPON

Wandering past the guard al the
stanton street bridge, Pvt j. 3. Smith.
company 4, first South Carolina infan-
try. had a narrow escape from being
shot by a Cara ncista soldier Saturday
evening. when he crossed 10 the Next
can side of tine river Lieut.. J. J. Ger
hardt OF the Esd infantry. interviewed
TO keep him out OF further trouble
Smith was brought back TO the Amer
lean side after Lieut. Gerhardt had sig
nailed 10 the Mexican guard not TO fire
at the soldier q second time. one bullet
already having been fired over his
head He was sent 10 the office Of the
provost marshal and after an eEamina-
tiou by Lieut. j. l. Parkinson was sent
10 his camp How Smith. in uniform.
managed to get past the guard Al the
bridge IS unknown. The militiaman
was half way over the bridge when
the matter was called TO the attention
OF Lieut.. Gerhardt.
Gen Francisco Gonzales. commander
OF the border forces OF Chihuahua At
Juarez. denied sunday that any attack
had been made on an American soldier.
IF such AN attack had been made. I
should certainly have heard OF it, said
the general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

ir Montana. Dakota. Minnesota rs H-
sas. NcW York. California and Florida
also i~ cuba and tho FrlIiDrir-F At
The Outh cak OF The Spanish war ne
WAS an Instructor ar West Point and
was appotDted siiutaut general of the
third division of the seventh army
corps Iee corpsl and was later sent
10 cuba 90 be adjatant general OF the
department OF SANTIAGO
fn 1893 col --eacom organized the
4gd regiment or L. :. voluuteers ar
Fort Niagara X y. and took this
regiment to the Philippine He was
ON various expeditions in the Philip
pines from i, 1usry 1900 10 May 1872
ON his return from the islands he made
a trip hv way of India and Europe Tie
then returned TO Fort -venworth in
Sepfemhcr 1893
col Beacon had been detailed 70 q
number OF important assignments
abroad. lie was military atrache AT the
American embassy to the court of st
James in London from sept 1905 20
Jan 1897. He was also attached To- the
Japanese army during q portion Of the
Lauauese-ChineS war in 1898 and 1898.
col Beacon was a native OF Ohio
and claimed cleveland as his home He
was unmarried and Is survived by two
brothers. one is judge n " Beacon.
OF Cleveland. a former member of the
Ohio supreme court The other brother
lives In WeIlsvillc. Ohio. lie was 30
years old and had been i'm Fl Paso and
Mexico with the army since December
1915 He came here from jefferson
Barracks. st Louis where he was on
his home AZ $40 Octavia street which
was jpn charge OF his housekeeper
while he wa in Mexico with the
troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

- PASO-S safety is endangered. in
the opinion OF many citizens. by
IL the proposition now up before the
American and Mexican joint commits
sion in session AZ New London. Conn
70 remove ali troops from II Paso and
Jrarez The proposal being considered
~ the joint committee embOdies the
suggestion that the Mexican govern
ment create a constsbulary for border
duty similar TO the rurales Of the
Diaz regime.
Exmayor f. L. Sweeney voiced an
emphatic protest iu El Psso interests
Saturday against any such plan Il IS
said that tho American commissioners
are working on the theory That Mexico
must recognize responsibility for the
depredatons committed bv her nation
als on the border The suggestion that
the Carranza government undertake
The task OF hunting down bandits IN
their hill country 10y force Of care
FULLY selected mounted police is said TO
have come from the Mexican commits
Sioners.
Sweeney Dcuounccs Plan.
T. has been proposed a-corQiuE IN
dispatches from New London thar
forcc of carefully selected mounted DO
lice could he disposed jim small posts
in the hin country This plan is de-
Douuced 10y attorney Sweeney iu the
folfoWlrc statement
Ever resident of Fl Paso should
h deeply interested I'M the conference
~ View London Conn. between the
American and Mexican joint commits
ST on. especially in view OF the fact that
it has been suggested that all troops
should be removed from the cities OF
To PaSo and Juarez- II such AN agree
fs-eut should he entered into by our
government. this city would no placed
aTr e. ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
SIX HUNDRED VILLISTAS
KILLED. SAYS OREGON

Mexico City. Mex. sept 1S-Gen.
OhreCor. minister 81 war. announces
that 1000 followers or Francisco Villa,
who attacked Chihuahua Friday night.
were routed early Saturday morning
with a loss Of 500 men killed and many
captured. During the fighting. Gen.
Treviro was slightly wounded in the
shoulder
Aided by soma Of the towuspeople.
the Villa forces attacked at Il o'clock
Friday uiSht and took the penitentiary
and the municipal and federal palaces
Cen TrevinO recaptured the public
buildings and completely defeated the
attackers in the early morning light
The captured men VIII be tried by
courtmartiaL
Gen. Ohregon has sent message OF
couEra tularIOns 10 Gen. Trevino-
Normal conditions prevailed at Chi
huahua sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
COMMITTEE MEETS TO
PLAN ARMY TOURNAMENT

a meeting OF the committee OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Division Military Athletic
league. which lis arranging for the
field tournament and g-mes Saturday
az Camp Stewart. met Monday after
noon ~ the field bakery OF the divi-
sion. bon tho rear Of the Tenth Penn
sylvania infantry camp.
The tournament is 10 be- open to all
troops on the border and in the camps
near here Prizes consisting OF gold.
SILVER and bronze medals viii be award
cd IN each event and silver cups viii
be awarded 20 the first three winners
in the team events.
All entries must be made by sept.
70 ~ o. M TO Capt. Frank l.. Mueller.
ni the field bakery At Camp stewart, or
90 Maj Thomas r. Mechan first Penn
SFlFauia infantry ar Camp Stewart
An entrance fee OF ten cents per man
VIII he charged 10 meet the expenses
n The meet Whicl viii be frca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
ALBERTO DIAZ TAKES CHARGE
As JUAREZ CUSTOMS COLLECTOR

aIherLO DIaL- Tho newly appointed
collector Of customs Al Juarez. took
charge Monday morning He succeeds
former mayor Manuel NJ Prieto. who
resigned from the mayoraltv 10 accept
tie c0Ilectorship. and shortly after
ward resigned the latter position, with
out ever taking charge Eenor Prieto
has been in Mexico City and viii ar
rive in Juarez Wednesday.
Senor Diaz was formerly collector OF
MaZatlan- lie has also held position
iu the office Of the director general
OF customs I'm Mexico City The Juarez
custom house has been in charge OF
julio Carranza. deputy collector for
the past few months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
MEXICAN BANDITS ROB ONE
TRAIN, DYNAMITE ANOTHER

Laredo. Texas. Sept. fS-Ean dfts
hold no passenger train Septem her
D.. near Tamosopo riflcd tho express
car Of s6-.ora in gold. robbed the pas
Sen-erS and then pushed The t-aiu
down the mountain side into e. deeu
canyon. according 20 AN apparently re-
liable report reaching here today. 7hs
passengers had been permitted 90 d.
train.
ON the following dan according q"
the report. CouStitutionalist troop
train. sen; out TO appreheud the
bandits was blown ~ az the sane
spot the holdup occurred resulting in
the death OF 80 soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
ARMY PREsBNTERIANS To
RI GUESTS OF MEMS club

Presbyterian men DO the army camps
viii be the guests OF the Mems club
Of the First Presbyterian church Tues
day evening at a get together meeting
All OF the Presbyterian men in the
army camps have been invited and IL Is
expected that there viii be more than
SEQ present al the meeting. which VIII
boz held in the club rooms OF the First
Presbyterian church.
Talks viii be made by the army
chaplaius and local men. music viii be
furnished by the First PrcsFy terian
church double quartet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
CHIHUAHUA CITY
PEOPLE SEIZED
Numbers of Civilians Are
Arrested After Battle AS
Villista Shippers.
Continued from Page ~

government and other political prison
ers were released The other rushed
for the government buildings and the
federal palace. driving out the small
Machine Guns and Artillery Used
Cen Trevino. rushing his troops to
vantage points. covered the govern
ment buildings with rifles and machine
guns. He then took personal COM
mand Of the artillery at Santa Rosa.
and bv q few well directed shots made
The buildings untenable. The Nillistas.
caught under the double fire. He'd ou'
OF the city to the northwest. leaving
more than 100 dead behind.
Ramos Takes Up Pursuit
The fleeing NilistaS at Nompre de
Dios ran into the forces OF Gen, MaJlas
Ramos. which Gen. Trevino had placed
there TO cut off the retreat. Ramos
continued the pursuit with heavy
loss To the bandits.
Although in command OF the attack.
villa did not enter the city with his
troops
The streets around the GOV ernmeut
buildings are strewn with dead men
and horses. while wounded Niiiistas
continue 10 he brought IN.
CarnveO Taken Prisoner
= large number OF former aqnerents
of Villa and Orozco arc among the dead
Marcelo Caraveo. once general under
Orozco was taken prisoner which
proves the completely OF other factions
with Villa
Gen. TreN1ro received his wound
which is not serious. while directing
the fire Of the field guns. He remained
with his men. however. throughout the
fight IT is reported that uot single
government soldier deserted his post
during the fight.
Many Arrests Made.
Numbc~- OF people We're arrested
SUNDAY. charged with completely m
saturdays bandit attack II was
claimed they had aided the Niillstas
hy suipin- 81 the Cons1tutionalist
troops
Gen. Trev1ro has ordered that any
one found ON THE streets after 10 O'Clock
st night he shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
LOPEZ AND FOLLOWERS
SEARCHING FOR RECRUITS

Field Headquarters. American Expe-
oition. Mex. sept 1.-THE presence
lista followers i'm Santa Clara canyon
rs believed 20 have given rise to the
rumor that Villa himself was in the
canyon Lopez. one of the few sur
VIKING Nillista leaders. is reported nov
10 be near RubiO. searching for ammu-
milton caches and for remit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
TENNESSEE TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO Ell PAS0

aessee national guard cavalry troop
ambulance company and field hospital
have been ordered By Mai Gen. Fred
erIck Funston TO III Faso IN relieve tho
Rhode Island ambulance company and
tho First Massachusetts field hospital
The First Tennessee infantry goes 10
Eagle Pass and the Second Tennessee
10 McAIen- The First Vermont and
second New Work. stationed AZ Eagle
Pass and McAlen. have been ordered
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
SALAZARDEAD?
CAREER UNIQUE
Border Revolutionist Was
Well nKown in FL Paso;
Some of His Exploits.

Wide interest was created in Fl Paso
Monday by reports received by MeNi-
can consul Andres Garcia that Gen
lose Ynez Salazar had been killed IN
Chihuahua City Saturday while fight
ing On the side Of the de facto gov
eminent against the attacking Willis
tss. II true. IL means the end OF a
unique character in border warfare
Salazar was one OF the most noto-
rious or the Mexican leaders who have
operated along the American frontier
i'm the cOuntry's five years of civil
strife 4 neon in his early forties and
Of uncertain origin, his mannerisms
and his socialistic ideas. attracted much
attention on the American side OF the
border.
Had Been Miner.
Sslazsr. who prior TO 1871 had been
employed as laborer in several DIFF
ferent mines in New Mexico appeared
suddenly In Juarel one day early ~
the first revolution, an adherent Of
Francisco Madero- He soon became
known as florid. eloquent revolu
tionary speaker. He was given "A COM
mand in Nadero's army which he held
until early IN 1912
He Captured JuarcE.
The first Of his victories as a rcd
dagger was ar Jua~eZ. where with 1900
which readily surrendered After hold
ing the CITY several weeks he sffiliat-
cd with DrGzco- Next the Orozco FORCES
dcfeatI- Gen. Sslas at Fteliano. Short
Iv aftcrward Salazar began a series 81
"a ids eainst the Mormon farming col
ouistS near Coionia Duhlan-
informed in United states.
Asa comma nder OF federal irreSulars
% the Huerta army. attached 20 the
command OF Cen Salvador Nercado-
SalaZar was driven from OunaGa ny
Villas attack. vas taken prisoner IN
the United States and held informed AT
Fort Bliss whence he was transferred
To- Santa Fe New Mexico There he
escaped from prison. where he was held
on usttIarility violation charges. was
reca ptured after short and futile cam
paicu I'm Mex leo. and subsequently was
released. only 10 again enter Mexico
bout the time recently when rela-
tions between Mexico and The United
States became acute tie was held IN
prison ar Chihuahua City on charges
OF completely in the Legalista plots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
coT. SIoCTu TAKES COuWRND.

Laredo. Texas, Sept. 1S--CoL r. J.
Slocum. T. : A.. arrived here today 10
take charge or the Third brigade 18th
provisional division, composed OF the
second and First New Hampshire reEi-
ruenrS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

When Won want service Of any kind
you naturally want the best n YOU
want su Auto. Taxi. or Limousiue-
Baggage too-thers is only one way 20
say it,
Telephone Three-5OO.
CITY Service co. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
ONLY PERSHING'S WITHDRAWAL
DISCI SSED. SAYS MEXICO CITY


from Mexico. Reports that the rail-
road situation and a loan are being
considered are strongly denied here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
SIR CANENDIsB BOYLE DIES:
WAS NEWFOUNDLAND GOVERNOR

London. Eng. Sept 1S.-Sir Csvendish
Boyle who was governor Of Newfound-
land, l90l-1sos. died here SUNDAY.
Sir Csvcndish Boyle. who was born
I'm 1872 was knighted In 1897 He was
colonial secretary Of Bermuda in 1852
1855. and government secretary in
British Guiana 16S9-1901. He was dele
gate for British Guiana and Bermuda
in reciprocity negotiations with the
United States i'm 1893
Mexican rents a speciality. Ph. 4GO4.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

government and other political prison
ers were released. The other rushed
for the government buildings and the
federal palace. driving out the small
f"-ar-...rr.sfar4 Guard