davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
MOVING PICTURE FEATURES

"Let Katy Do It," the Triangle
Fine Arts feature, which was here or
Saturday, is overdrawn but very en-.
PERTAINING. There is some good genre
stuff in it.
Rolling Stones" Famous Players
perturbation of Edgar Selwyn's play
will be here today, with Owen Moore
and Marguerite Courtot. 1t is one OF
the first pictures released under the
new Famous Players-Lasky combina-
ton.
Of Rolling Stones" the movie re-
viewer of the Chicago Herald has this
to say:
'They are having lots of fun down
at Orchestra Hill this week. Patrons
are laughing-not noisily nor inter-
n1ittently, but in constant undertone
of chuckles, coming right from the
funny bone. Every few minutes or so
there1l be sandwiches in a sudden
silence, eloquent of pathos, an effect
of stern drama. Then, too, there are
uiqck little gasps, born of thrills. Ed
gar Selwyn's comedy-drama, repro
duced from the stage piece by the
Famous Players, offers probably the
most wholly interesting picture seen
in some weeks; considering the many
phases of acting it includes"
Oliver Morosco, whose features are
released on the Paramount program.
has gone on record as saying that the
movies are on the decline. No doubt
there is some foundation for his pre-
diction. But what will happen will
be the raising of the standard of the
movies to a higher plane. There will
be fewer producers, and fewer pic
lures, but the results all around will
be very much more satisfactory. A
medium with such possibilities as the
movie will not be abandoned.
Tomorrow Carlyle Blackwell and
Muriel Ostriche will be seen here in
"Sally in Our Alley"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
Priceless Praise.

A tug, which had suffered badly from
collision with the wharf, had under
gone extensive repairs. After these
had been executed the owner of the
vessel called to pay the account, and
incidentally to express his satisfaction
with the way the job had been done.
"Just moment!" said the manager
OF the ship-building yard, smiling. eff
you don't mind, I'd like to call In the
foreman in charge of the job and let
him hear what you say"
A few minutes later a burly son of
Erin stood in the Office and listened
respectfully to the praise. AS he
turned to go away again the foreman
spoke to the manager.
"Sure, sor," said he, sis this honor
able mintion, or does it carry a
proizeT'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
( You Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Five-One-Y
Notice, Eastern Stars

Ocala Chapter No. 20, o. E. S., viii
observe the birthday of Robert Nor
ris, founder of the order with picnic
at Mr.. c.. E. Connor's place, North
Lake Weir. This chapter will be join
ed by the chapters from Leesburg and
Wildwood. All members desiring to
go will meet promptly at 8 a. m.
Thursday, Aug. 31st, at Masonic hall,
where autos will be provided.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

Miss Caroline Miller, who has been
visiting Miss Sue Moore, left yester-
day afternoon for her home in st. Pc
tersburg. Miss Miller is a charming
young lady, and has made many
friends here. She was called home on
account of an accident to her father,
Mr.. A. F. Miller, of the Sunshine City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
Double Photography.

Those of you who have seen films
in which player taking two parts ap-
pears in those parts at one and the
same time, in the same scene, will
wonder how 1t is done. The player, of
course, does not play both parts at
once. He, or she, plays one part, and
while doing so the camera operator.
by one of his many tricks. keeps blank
that portion of the film on which the
player is photographed taking his 9TH
er part. When that part in which he
has played is finished the operator
winds back the film to the beginning.
and the unexposed blank portion is
exposed for the first time, while the
other part is covered. Then the play
er takes the other part.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
CURE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS

"When our little boy, now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea RENE
dy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and ]
gladly endorse it as a remedy of ex-
ceptional merit" Obtainable every
where. Adv.
Mems KOOl Kloth and Palm Beach
suits marked down to the lowest
notch. All new styles. See the prices
in our display windows. Rheinauer's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

Owing to change of plans, / will
not drive my Maxwell touring car to
Chicago, and am offering it for sale.
Apply at once if interested at the
Elks' club house. R. S. Rogers, Ocala,
Fla. 1926
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
trical contracting LET is furnish you
estimates. No job to- large and none
to small. Ell. w. Tucker. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

Bean seed and multiplying onion
sets. Biting & Co. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
(By Review Leased Wire )

FL PASO, Tex, June 22-Juarez tonight was practically evacuated by Carranza troops. The commandancia was almost deserted. the wireless sta tion was dismantled, the collector of customs, and General Francisco Con zales. commandant had left for the interior and only few scattering military patrols were in evidence in the streets. In addition large part of the civil population. taking their household goods with them left dur ing the day for the south.
 Not Far South.
 Throughout the day troop and supply trains pulled out of the town, bound southward, ostensibly to join General Jacinto Trevino, commanding the Car ranza army of the north at Chihuahua City Several of the trains, however, were halted within a score of miles of the city to await further orders. Some reports indicated that with the announcement from Washington that the administration. reasoning from the information at hand, was inclined to place the responsibility for the Car rizal clash yesterday upon the sub ordinate commanders of both forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
AMERICAN KILLED, ANOTHER
 IMPRISONED NEAR NAC0zAR|

that he and Parks and Dickson were crossing the ranch While cutting a fence to get out of the country. they were accosted by Mexican cowboys. The three foreigners offered to p' for damages to the fence but their money was refused and the Mexicans attempted to disarm them by force. Shooting followed.
 Hand has been a mining man in Mexico and Arizona for many years He is a man of considerable wealth Parks. carpenter who has been prospecting in the vicinity of Huepac. was a resident of Douglas. Dickson is half owner of the Washington mine at Huepac and also a resident Of noug- las. He came here from San Fran cisco. where his relatives live.
 Dickson was wounded during the first battle at Aeua Prieta. five years ago and is understood to have an in demnity claim pending against the Mexican government.
 A Japanese arriving in Agua Priet' today reported that William Baker, an American prospector. had been brought into Nacozsri unconscious from the effect of bullet wound in his forehead. It was stated in Naco- zari that Baker had attempted suicide
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
CARR|zAL CLASH HELPS RECRUIT
 MEX|CANS
Thousand Join Carranza Col ors Since Fight. Oregon Denies Responsibility For The Fight
(sy Review Leased Wlre.,

FL PASO, June 22-Consul Garcia announced that 1000 volunteers for the Carranza army, being enrolled in Chihuahua, had been recruited from the civilian population today follow, ing the publication of yesterdays bat tie. He said drilling of these pre- paratory to their incorporation into the army of the north would begin immediately. The consul also issued the following statement:
 The people of Fl Paso need fear no surprise attacks from the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. Both the civil and military population of Juarez and vicinity have strict instructions to maintain peace and quiet until war is declared"
 Some interest. but little apprehen- sion was attached to the last sentence of the statement which seemingly left an open intimation that the Carran- Zistas planed to attack the city in the event of hostilities. Well informed persons, however. put little credence in this interpretation of the state ment
 message from General AIvaro Obregon, Mexican minister of war, containing a denial of the reports that he had issued statement today say ing he was responsible for the Carrizal engagement and had ordered Mexican forces to attack the Americans. was received at the military cuartel in Juarez tonight The dispatch asserts that the war minister knew nothing of the engagement until be received official reports last night and pointed out that bis subordinate commanders acted upon their own initiative.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
AMERICANS FLEE
 SAN PEDRO, ARIZONA
Boasts Of Mexicans Of Prom. ised Raid, Drive Fami-
 lies To Tombstone
(By Review Leased Wire

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. June 22.- More than score of American fam lilies have fled from their homes neaI the boundary line south of San Pc dro. Arizona. because of threatened raids from the Mexican side by forces seeking horses and supplies. One of the refugees who arrived here today stated that Mexican soldiers at Del Rio Sonora. were boasting that they easily could raid these ranches as DO United States soldiers were stationed in the district.
 Automobiles sent from here and from Bisbee brought many of the Americans from their ranches in the threatened district Few of them brought away more than few per sonal belongings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Advices received here from Mexico allege that the German representatives have en- couraged General Carranza and the officers of the de facto government in their opposition to United States troops in that country. The form of announcement was said to have been moral rather than material. The re- ports further declare that German citizens in Mexico are being treated with great consideration, their prop erty not being molested. Some Americans have taken advantage of the favors accorded German subjects by placing their property in the hands of German friends upon leaving Mex ico.
 This information was disclosed by a competent authority in connection with information concerning the ac- tivities in Mexican affairs of Captain Franz von Rintelen. now under in dictment in New York for conspiracy to foment strikes in American muni- tion plants and under arrest in Eng land.
 Won Rintelen is known by the au- thority mentioned as well as by gov ernment officials ito have been most active in Mexican affairs. His activi- ties began at the time Villa and Car ranza were at odds, and when Huerta went to the border to direct plot to gain control of the eSvernment. Won Rintelen was said today to have been promped by three motives. in endeavoring to stir up trouble be- tween the United States and Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
Captain Charles T. Boyd And Lieutenant Henry R. Adair Reported Killed With Col ored Troopers
CAPTAIN MOORE,
 WOUNDED, ESCAPES
Norman Scout Gives Mexi- cans Story Of Incident, Saying He Saw Bodies Of 13 American Troopers
fey Review Leased Wire. }

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, June 22.-The seventeen American soldiers. negro troopers or the Tenth Cavalry. wro were captured in the battle at Car rizal. were brought here today with Lem H. Spillsbury, Mormon scout employed by General J. J. Pershing. and were interned.
 Salisbury said that Captain Charles T. Body commanded the Americans and with Lieut. Henry R. Adair, was an 5ng the killed.
 Captain Moore, who was with the American detachment, was wounded in the shoulder, but escaped.
 Trevino Gets Bully.
 In announcing this story which he said Spillsbury told him. General Jacinto Trevino, commander of the military district of the northeast. an nounced that at any time and at any place the American troops move other than towards the border, he will com ply to the letter with his superiors' orders and will attack them as Gen eral Felix Gomez did at Carrizal.
 General Treyino said that all diplo- matic arrangements are outside his sphere. Spillsbury's story, as an nounced by General Trevino, was to the effect that 76 negroes, comprising Troop H. of the Tenth Cavalry, Capt aims Boyd and Moore. Lieut.. Adair detachment that encountered the MeXicans.
 He said that he saw on the field the dead bodies of Boyd and Adair and at least eleven Of the negroes.
 Spillsbury's account. as given out, follows:
 Story of Fight.
 We left Casas Grandes on Sunday morning. arriving outside Carrizal early Wednesday morning.
 Captain Boyd immediately des- patched a courierto the jefe politico of the little village, advising him that we were on our way to Villa Ahau- mada.
 After we had waited some time, Lieut. Colonel Rivas came out and warned Captain Boyd that he had better turn back. Captain Boyd then explained that he was in pursuit of some bandits which he had heard had footed Santo Lomint) q also was bound to catch negro deserter which he had heard was in Villa Ahuamada
 Tn reply to this Lieutenant Rivas notified the American that if he at tempted to advance he would have to pass over the dead bodies of the MeXicans. He advised Boyd that he had better not argue the matter.
 "Rivas returned to the village to report to his superior officer. General Gomez. who sent out a note inviting the Americans to enter Carrizal for a conference. Captain Boyd declined this invitation.
 "On this General Gomez went out in person and insistently urged the
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
Belieue Conspiracy in
 Mexico Plan of Germans

although primarily his activities were said to have been directed against the entente allies. and not against the United States
 Planned to Divert U. s.
 The information obtained leads of ficials ro believe that Von Rintelen thought that by starting a dispute be- tween the United States and Mexico, intuition shipments from America would be stopped; that the United States would be too busy 70 pursue the submarine controversy and that the allied powers would be prevented from securing oil and gasoline from the Mexican fields More than sixty per cent of the oil used in the British navy comes nom Mexico.
 U. s. to Protect Tampco.
 It was pointed out today that at no time would the United States have failed to press its demands in regard to the conduct of submarine warfare. even if a state of war existed with Mexico. As for eXportation of oil from the Mexican fields. it was said today that in the event of war be- tween the United States and Mexico. some means would be found to pre- vent the plans of von Rintelen from being realized.
 Parral Man Implicated.
 The names of Frederic Stallforth. of New York. former banker in Parral Mexico. and Andrew c. Meloy. also of New York. are mentioned in connec- tion with that of von Rintelen.
 Non Rintelen, while in this country, maintained headquarters in Stall
 Continued on Page Eight.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
Washington Still In Dark On Facts Of Carrizal Clash, Pretend To Regard It Mild ly
DEMANDS CARRANZA
 RELEASE TROOPS
Latin American Republics Sent Important Note On U. s. Stand. Pershing Report To Bring Crisis
(sy Review Leased Wire. ]

WASHINGTON, June 22.-One fact stood out tonight at the close of a day of many developments in the Mex ican crisis. Apparently both the United States government and the de facto government authorities of Mex ico hope to treat the clash at Carrizal yesterday as an incident asgravating gravely strained relations. but not of itself likely to precipitate general hostilities.
 So far as the Washington admin istration is concerned, no final deci- sion can be reached until President Wilson has received a report on the fight from American army officers
 War Department Buzzing.
 Events moved swiftly here during the day. Preparation by the war de partment for possible war with the Mexican government went forward without interruption. At the same time, there came hints that General Carranza had been almost persuaded by European influences not to persist in course certain to bring on con fiict r'
 It is known that many Officials here have not abandoned hope of a peace ful outcome although they admit that each day since the present situation has seen clouds appear Their Lopes against war are based solely on the reports that have reached them in directly that the Carranza govern ment is inclined to seek a peaceful way out
 Mexican Version Only So Far.
 The Carrizal incident. of course. overshadows now all other develop ments Although they have only Mex ican reports to go on, officials do not question statements that many caval- rymen were killed. wounded or cap tured
 Whatever the facts may prove to be when General Pershing's report arrives it is certain that no steps to- ward reprisal will be taken at least until that report has been carefully studied.
 To Demand Release.
 One of the first actions. however. will be to demand the release of the Americans said to have been captured. Neither is it probable there will be any immediate move as a result of Sle incident Sunday at Mazatlan. where Mexican soldiers made an un- provoked attack on American blue Jackets according to an official re- ,,ro mthe commander of the gunbcat 
 Both cases have been officially called to the attention of the United States by the Carranza governments bassador-designate Eliseo Arredon-
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
JUAREz DESERTED BY TROOPS
 AND CIVILIANS; LINE QUIET

, that part at least of the command evacuating Juarez, was to be returned before daybreak.
 Elsewhere Border Deserted. Evacuation of border points by Car rancista garrisons had been general tonight but in most instances the troops have been concentrated few miles south of the boundary awaiting further developments in the crisis. Mexican reports tonight also said that practically all of the troops which have formed the horseshoe curve stretching around General Pershing's expe6itionary command have aban- doned their stations in the vicinity of Cssas Grandes. El VGlle, Namiquipa and San Antonio. It is believed those forces have moved eastward to points from which they can more readily effect functions with General Ire who's main command.
 The border tonight was marking time awaiting the announcement from Washington of the governments atti- tude after General Pershine's report on the engagement is received. Stress lS time the first ragged hatless. dusty Mexican rode on dustier mule into VilIa Abumada yesterday afternoon bearing the first news of the engage ment until early tonight all informa- ton has come from Mexican sources. Military authorities. however, clung to the belief that some time during the night General Pershing's report giving the American version of the affair would, be received and would do much toward relaxing the border tension.
 t2 Americans Believed Lost.
 It seemed fairly well established, however. that the Mexican official re- ports fixing the American losses at 12 dead and r prisoners and the Mexican casualties at four killed and 90 wounded are well founded.
 Whether the American commander whom some reports placed as among the dead was Captain Lewis s. Mor " or Captain Charles T Boyd. as indicated by conflicting reports from the field is still matter of specula- tion
 Squadron Goes to Help.
 The squadron of the Eleventh cavl- ny. which General Pershing des patched last night to reinforce the troop Of the Tenth cavalry. which was engaged, should have reached the vi-
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
{: < < * * <. % * OUTNUMBERED, TROOPS
 FOUGHT 5 HOURS

COLUMBUS. N. M.. June 9. The troop of the Tenth Cav airy which clashed with Car ranZistas at Carrizal held the field for five hours before re- treating. although they were outnumbered , to l. accord ing to unofficial reports here tonight. The reports said that the Americans only withdrew when heavy Mexican rein forcements were brought up.
 It was learned that a courier from the battlefield reached General Pershing's field head quarters at COlOnia Dublan late today and the expedition ary commanders reports is ex pected over the army wire momentarily.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
* <; $: <: < * * :: *
 VILLA, JUAREZ VISITOR

FL PASO. June 22.- Fran cisco Villa has been in Juarez several times in the last four weeks. according to reports received by agents of the Un- ited States secret service to- night. This story was given some support by the arrival of Mrs Luz Villa in Fl Paso yes terday. who subsequently was deported to Mexico. The same reports said that Villa was seen in public plaza in Chi huahua City about three weeks ago. wearing a heavy black beard Governmental agents. while making every attempt to trace the origin of the rumor. were inclined to place little credence in it.
 Mexican authorities in Juar- ez denied the story.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
Mayor Asks More American Soldiers, Though 2OOO Are. Already TheYe. Mexicans
 Leaving
FIVE AMERICANS OF
 CANANEA MISSING
Prince, Thurston, Carter, Gaillard And Williamson Fail To Reach Line. Wis wall Is Safe
i(ey Review Leased Wire.)

MORALES, Ariz., June 22.-Tele- grams were sent to President Wilson by the mayor of Nogales today ask ing that martial law be declared in the town and that more troops ne despatched immediately 10 prolec' NOgales and it's environs-
 The messages were sent despite the arrival of iad / tional troops today which brought the strength of the American garrison to 1000 because of the sudden mounting members of the border guard in Nogales. Sonora, and the departure of many native resi- dents of the city When no response had been received tonight the civil guard. organized yesterday main tained patrol of the town in co7op- eration with the heavy guards being placed about the municipal water works
 Mexicans Galley to Country.
 Mexican Consul Delgado tonight announced the receipt of orders from the Mexican foreign office to call on all Mexicans in the Nogales district to return to Mexico at once. No eN- planation of the order was offered. Frederick Simpich United States con sul in the Mexican town tonight tele- graphed General P. Elias Gales. mili- tary governor of Sonora. asking that steps be taken by his officers toN de- termine the whereabouts or five Americans who left Cananea on Mon day in an attempt to reach the border through the mountains to the east of the town.
 Fears for Shelter Men.
 Fears were exDressed' here that the men. George Prince. of San Diego; Harry Thurston. of Rector, Ark; Dan Carter. of Oklahoma. and A. D. Williamson and John Gailard. of Fl Paso. Texas. have died of exposure
 Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
30 CARS OF TROOPS
 COMING VIA YUMA
(ey Review Leased Wire.l

YUMA. Ariz.. June 22-Thirty-one oarloads of American soldiers passed through Yuma tonight en route to border points east of here. The desti- nation of the troops was not revealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
fRv Review Leased Wir-.l

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. June 22.-Jim Parks. an old prospector was killed and Norton Hand. an American min ing man. was taken into custody and was in danger of being executed by the Mexican authorities as the result of fight with Mexicans yesteroay v miles west of Cumpas according to information brought here by Amer ican refugees from NacoZari. 75 miles south of here.
 United States military authorities sont representatives to General P Elias Gales.
 Hand was taken to the jail Ma cozari last night arrivals stated.
 The sixteen men remaining at the Fl Tigre mine when the majority Of the Americans there left reached here early today in automobiles.