davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
BY coRNEIiA GLASS

BY coRNEIlA GLASS
have been behind the scenes
In motion picture house.
Perhaps 1u didn't know
there was any behind the
scenes" In a motion picture
house. didn't until now.
went Into the Liberty Just
as Mr.. John Won Herberg. the
manager. and Mr.. Fullerton, the
press agent were TO View a
film.
They Invited me to watch n,
too.
The screen WAS at the end OF
a long. narrow concrete hall.
way.
They called II the projecting
room"
Az the other end was the ma.
chine. two chairs and a kea.
Mr.. Won HerberE and had th'
chairs. and Mr.. Fullerton. perforce
chose the keg.
A tall individual whom the,
called George operated the machine
Il was the first time had eve
seen a film withou, all the externa
decorations Always before haf
been in n soft leather chair befor,
\ velvet-draped screen.
There had always been music
chosen by a discrlminatinf
TO blend with the scenes
u tho picture.
Unconsciousiy had come 10 as
sociate pictures and music. and !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
LEVY NEEDED PANTS

A burglar ransacked the home Of
p. II. Levy. 4424 Sunset place.
Sunday night without disturbing
any one antil he grabbed Levys
trousers.
They were hanging on the bed. .
Levy told the police. when he
grabbed them | woke up. There
was $40 in the pockets. Jumped
out OF bed and he kept right on
going He still has the trousers
and the 500"
Levy said the burglar wore pus-
sy-foot slippers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 24.-The
state department will Immediately
acknowledge to Ambassador Page
al London receipt of the reply re
ceived from Great Britain yester
day. and inform him that It is not
considered response TO the Amer.
lean note protesting against mail
seizures.
The request for an early reply on
the principles involved will he re.
peated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
PRExY'S CAR BUMPED

The police patrol. running out OF
the police garage under the Yesler
way bridge, collided with the auto
of DR. Henry Suzzallo. president of
the state university. on Fourth ave,
Sunday morning, No one was in
iured One of the patrol wheels
was broken The bumper on the 9th.
err car was bent.
John Harris, chauffeur for Or.
Suzzallo, was arrested for reckless
driving and released on his person
al recognizance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

A milling record OF 500 tons Of
ore treated within - hours was
established at the mill at Thane,
Alaska, according To Bart L.
Thane. manager 81 the Gastineau
Mining Co
The remarkable record was
made June 70. Engineers believe
the mill win average close to H.
900 tons daily as the mine develop.
ment progrcsges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
FROM pARsoN TO pARsoN

When Bruce Edmunds first hit
the little town TO round up n bunch
OF moonshiners and incidentally "a
ayenge his brothers death. he dis
guised himself as parson. Before
he left. he called in a real parson
for he met the pretty daughter OF
the hotel man. The Masked Rid
er" is the title OF the plot skeleton
lied thusly, IL IL al the Clemmer
a comedy. the Russian orchestra
and news weekly complete the
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
SACRIFICING SELF

"Quicksands OF Deceit" at the
Glass A theatre. with Vivian Rich
In the chief role. tells of wait
who Is adopted by rich couple
Their own daughter gets into trou.
bic unbeknown to them. The adopt
ed daughter protects and even as.
sumes blame for her
a comedy and news photos com.
plete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
N. Y. STRIKERS WIN

NEW YORK. July 24-After a
three-month strike. 10000 gar.
ment workers will return to work
as the result OF the settlement OF
the labor dispute late Sunday
night between the Manufacturers
association ant union leaders. It
is said the agreement Is consider.
ed victory for the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
IMMIGRANT" REDEEMED

IA The Immigrant Girl" valeskn
suratt. thu travelling steerage. at.
tracts the eve OF a first-class pas.
senger. Walton. a broker and a
aecondclass passenger. Harding
Thru force of circumstances. Wal.
ton makes her his mistress. but she
redeems herself by virtually risk
ing her life for Harding. The play
is at the Rex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
1886 ARE ENROLLED

All but seven counties I'm the
state OF Washington are represent.
cd In the summer session this year.
according to statistics made public
By Recorder f.. n. Stone.
The total enrolment is 1856. an
increase OF 32l over that OF last
year.
Most Of the states OF the Union
are represented In the enrolment
and eight foreign countries also are
represented.
The students from King county
number 703.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
ARCTIC PARTY READY

Capt. Louis Lane will cast off
the spring line OF the Arctic
whaler Great Bear Tuesday, and
the Lane Borden expedition will
start.
The schooner loaded shelter
lumber Monday at Port BlakeIey.
II will sail from Pier 7. John Bor.
den. second I'm command. will have
as sailors two OF his Chicago
chums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
CAN VOTE FOR BEER

OLYMPIA. July 24.-With the
checking OF the initiative beer bill
petition. II was found that $3.50
of the 6s,IS4 names were valid,
which insures II place on the
ballot.
More than 1900 names were
cast out because of duplication and
failure of the signers to include
their initials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
"CAPTIvE COD" VlES WITH
"BEAST"FOR MOVIE HONOR

and Cleo Ridgley are starred. The
play has plenty OF real action. in.
GLIDING several hand .to.hand com.
bats and crosHcountry ehascs by n
sheriffs posse
Comedy and the Paramount Pic.
toEraph complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
SUzzALL0 H0N0RED

Or. Henry Suzzallo appears In a
list made up by President Ray Ly.
man Wilbur. OF Leland Stanford.
Jr. university. OF Stanford's 10
greatest graduates.
The list Is published in the San
Francisco Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
Whssssstt

Wh.s.s-s-s.s-ti
Secrets leaked out Monday that
Frank +. Mullen has been glad.
handed into the LATE Hamilton pc.
litical gang.
When the Hamiltonian prodders
rounded up the janitors. marble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
TRY TO KILL THE kINo

The story Of Her American
Prince" at the Colonial theatre
treats OF intrigue in the Kingdom OF
lianovaria. a mystic land. Con
spirators plan to XIII the aged klng
and place his disaolute nephew on
the throne. But an American sur
geon. who looks like the nephew
and the princess (orIni Hawleyl
Illustrate the plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
A TOUCH OF BOHEMIAN LIFE

The Bohemianism OF studio life
forms the basis Of the story in
THE American Beauty" at the AL.
hambra theatre. The girl Myrtle
Stedman) supposedly n daughter OF
poverty, IL brought by chance to the
vision OF an artist contesting for a
prize painting.
a comedy and scenic complete
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
STORY OF AZTEcS
THE BEAST" IS GENTLEMAN

When The Beast Geo. Walsh
first met the girl. It was in the
woolly West He picked her UP
and took her 10 his home against
her will. There be nursed her back
from the sickness which overcame
her at his rough tactics. And he
permitted her 10 10 freely back to
her own. Years later he came East.
He was the new cattle king
They meet formally. She learns
she really loved the man.
This play. comedy and cartoon
are at the Strand theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

AIHAunRt-NyrtIe stesm.n In The
American B~snty"
CLASS A-sfsisn Rich In "ouiek.ssds
81 D-~~it."
tIEMNFH-Usroid lockwood and
MAY Allison In "Ihs Masked Rider"
tOfIsEt M-ti~o RIds~iy and Wallace
R~sd In The selfish Wemaa"
tofO>tAf~-Orrnl Ha~l~y In "uer
American 1.rinee"
LIsrRry-wnilam \. Hart In The
Captive GOD"
NIs-Io>-Kisx Bassst In ''rh. Man
Prem Nowhere"
HEx-s.ie.ka surr.t In The ImmI-
grant"
STORY or AZTEcs
In The Captive God" William s.
Hart. at the Liberty. captiyates the
Imagination. He Is cast In the role
OF a stalwart Spaniard. shipwreck.
ed on the South American coast.
Thrown among the Aztecs. his SUI
perior wisdom saves his life and
makes him their leader.
Fatty Arbuckle is seen In THE
Walters Ball" a comedy.
Sam T. Rork. personal represen.
tative OF Mack Sennett. Keystone
comedy producer. is In Seattle 10
look over the motion picture situs
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
q WEAPONS STOLEN

&. Harrison Green asked the po.
lice Sunday 10 be on the lookout
for two rifles. a shot gun and q
revolver stolen from his ranch
July "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
NOWHERE TO SOMEWHERE

The Man From Nowhere" gets
somewhere in the picture. all right.
He's holding out this half OF the
week at the Mission theatre. King
Baggot plays the lead part a new
pictorial concludes the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

Star Want Ads to wise land
lords spell tenant Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
FROM EAST 10 WEST

The Selfish Woman" at the
Coliseum opens In the East and
closes IL the West Wallace Reid
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
GREASER' MILLS
one and WOUNDS
THREE ARMY men
Half Breed at Naco, Ariz.,
Turns on Troopers While
GGuard Being Changed.

'Naco, Ariz., June 22.-Wm. Humph-
reg, half-breed Mexican employed
as Waterman of the Naco water plant,
was exonerated of criminal blame to-
day by coroner's jury for killing
the United States soldier and wound
ing five others last night. Humph-
rey testified that he could not see
the uniforms of the infantrymen, and
believed them to be bandits.
Naco, Ariz., June 22.-One Ameri-
can soldier was killed and three others
wounded here early today when Will
liam Humphrey, half-breed Mexican
employed as guard at the water
works, opened fire upon members of
Company E, Fourteenth United States
infantry, as the guard was being
changed.
The sergeant in charge of the guard
was one of the three injured. He was
shot in the back. Another soldier
was shot through the neck and the
third wounded in the hip. Humphrey
was overpOWered.
A large number Of Mexican refu-
gees was crossing the line into Mexi-
co today from the Bisbee and Lowell
districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
IS
FIRST To send
GUARDSMfN OUT
Believed All Arkansas Com.
panies Be Under Canvas
Monday.

Little Rock, June 22.-The Fayette
vile company of the Arkansas nation
al guard is the first to move. Capt
Lloyd c. Parsons yesterday reported
70 men accepted, and he was ordered
to entrain last night for Fort Logar
II. Roots. In the morning Maj. Cur,
tbs j. Titles battalion, consisting OF
the companies at MARVEL, Piggott
Blytheville and Jonesboro, each with
more than IS men, will leave thei1
home stations for Fort Logan Roots.
Other companies will be ordered out
tomorrow, and by Monday or Tues
day at the furthest, all the companies
of the two regiments will be in camp.
1t is now believed in headquarters
that the Arkansas troops will be or
dered to the front as soon as their
companies are recruited to their war
strength, which will be done as speed
lily as the men can be secured.
The Harrison company is to be
merged with body Of 80 recruits
from Sloan Springs to form COM
bined company. Capt. Gordon Armi-
tage of the Harrison company will
become the first lieutenant, and the
cdpIaIHcy VIII go 70 ollOam springs
The officials Of the guard say there
is nothing in the report that they are
giving any attention whatever at this
time to the organization of possible
third regiment. All the men that can
be secured are needed to fill up the
two regiments already organized
Many applications are being received
daily for releases, but almost in
variably these requests are refused on
account of the difficulty of securing
men. Yesterday among others Major
Bradford declined to relieve from
duty young minister who had en-.
listed in the Arkadelphia company
and who had made plans for his sum
mer work.
Boas E. Gibson, aged %, son OF
John S. Gibson, a prominent citizens
of Hoxie, has applied for enlistment
as an aeroplane scout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
WANTS CONGRESS
TO ACT IN R. R.
wage DISPUTE
LaFollette Objects to Cham.
Der Of Commerce Influ-
encing Congress.

Washington, June Ex-senator
Newlands introduced resolution to-
day directing the interstate commerce
commission to investigate wages of
railroad employees, compare them with
wages in other industries of similar
skill and analyze the relation of wages
to the roads revenues.
Senator Newlands' reading of re-
port of referendum by the chamber
OF commerce of the United States on
the railway wage situation drew from
Senator LaFollette the statement that
the chamber was seeking to influence
congress and the interstate commerce
commission in the issue between the
railroads and their employees. Senator
LaFollette also attacked the recent S
per cent freight rate increase, and
drew replies from Senator's Weeks and
Lippett, who defended the increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
AMERICANS lLiURED
INTO DEATH TRAP, :.
SAY SURVIVORS

San Antonio, Tex, June 22.-Strag-
glers from the Tenth cavalry detach-
ment that was in the fight at Car
rial, arrived at General Pershing's
headquarters today, and told him that
the fighting began with an unpro-
voked attack on the Americans at the
conclusion of parley with the Mexi-
can commander.
General Pershing transmitted their
story to General Funston tonight, who
Immediately referred it to the war
department.
The men were unable to tell any
thing regarding the casualties or even
the later phases of the engagement.
They retreated during the fight, be-
came separated from their command,
making their way back to the Ameri-
can line.
Two troops of the Tenth cavalry,
Company c, commanded by Capt.
Charles T. Boyd, and Company K,
commanded by Capt. Louis Mora, the
men told General Pershing, comprised
the detachment that advanced within
a mile of Carrizal at a. M, June
Fl. They had stopped at Ojo de Santo
Domingo, on the previous night, re-
Stunning their march toward the east
at o'clock the merit morning.
Lured Into Trap.
! From their position in front Of Car
rial, the commander of the detach-
ment, believed by General Pershing
to have been Captain Boyd, sent for
ward a Mexican guide to secure from
the commander Of the Mexican garri-
son permission to pass through the
town. Gen. Felix Gomez sent back
word by the guide that the Americans
might pass through, if they would
consent to parley. Without waiting
for the commander Of the Amer ran
force to reply, General Gomez, accom-
American officer rode forward to talk
with him. While they were talking
the men said the Mexican troops
moved forward in force and deployed
in such manner that they appeared
danger of the American force being
/ surrounded. One Of the men, who had
been holding the horse of the Ameri-
can officer, and the man who had
ridden forward with him, said the
American officer appeared to protest
against the position General Gomez's
troops were taking.
| A few minutes later General Gomez
rode off toward one end of the Next
can line and Immediately after getting
there the Mexicans began their attack,
sweeping the American line with
machine gun. It was not until then,
according to the stragglers, that the
American commander gave orders for
both troops to dismount and return
the fire.
General Pershing said that before
the American sleft on the expedition
both he and Major Evans, Of the
Tenth, cautioned the commanding
officer not to provoke trouble.
General Pershing had received no
news of the two squadrons OF the
Eleventh cavalry sent out this morn
ing, to get in touch with the troops
that were in Carrizal. Staff officials
here calculated that the relief party
reached the remnant Of the little de-
tachment late tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
MEXICANS KILL REFUGEES.
American and Englishman Slain In
Fight Near Border.

Douglas, Ariz., June 22.-Two for
eigners, one an American. were killed
Tuesday in fight between three
refugees, attempting to reach the
United States border, and Mexican
soldiers, eight miles west of Arizppe,
Sonora, according to an official tele-
gram received late today at Aqua Pri-
eta by General Calais, Mexican COM
mander.
The telegram was believed by per-
sons here to confirm earlier reprots
from Arizeppe that James Park, As.
an American, and A. r. Dickson, a
British subject, were the men who
had been killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
CLERK OF HOTEL
AT HOT SPRINGS
BURNS TO DEATH
Loss of $4,000 Caused by
Destruction of the St.
Charles.

Hot Springs, June 22.-Charles
Kreatz of Cairo, ILL.,, clerk in the St.
Charles hotel on Park avenue, lost his
life when the hotel burned early to-
day. His charred body was found in
the ruins. He was trapped in his
room.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Associated Charities home, ad-
joining the hotel, was damaged con-
siderably, and IS inmates forced to
leave in haste.
The Majestic hotel was saved by the
employees using the hotels freight
ing apparatus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
DEAD COMMANDER
u. S. TROOPS
CAUSED FIGHT?

Chihuahua City Mexico, June %
Seventeen American soldiers, negro
troopers of the Tenth cavalry who
We're captured at the battle of Car
rial, were brought here today with
Lem II. spillsbury, Mormon scout
employed by General lpershing, and
were interned. Spillsbury said thar
Capt Charles T. Boyd. commanding
the Americans with Lieut.. Henry
Adair, was among the killed. A Cap
tain Moore, who was with the Ameri-
can detachment. was wounded In The
shoulder but escaped.
In announcing the story of the bat
tie, which he said spillsbury had told
him Gen. Jacinto Treviho, commander
of the military district of the north
east, declared that at any time and
at any place the troops move othe'
than toward the border, he will COM.
ply to the letter with his superiOr's
orders, and will attack them as Gen
Felix Gomez did at Carrizal. General
Trevino said that all diplomatic ar
rangements are outside c: his sphe4 e.
Spillsbury's story of the action, as
announced by General Trevino. was
to the effect that rs negroes, COM
prising troop H Of the Tenth cavalry,
Captains Boyd and Moore, Lieutenant
Adair and himself, composed the
American detachment that encount-
cred the Mexicans. He said he saw
on the field the bodies of Boyd and
Adair and eleven of the negroes.
Scouts Alleged Story.
Spillsbury's account as given out
follows:
eve left Casas Grandes ON San6ar
morning, arriving outside Of Car
rial early Wednesday morning. cap
tain Boyd Immediately dispatched Il
courier to the jefe politico Of the liz
tie village, advising him that we were
on our way to Villa Ahumada. After
we had waited some time. Lieut. Col.
Rivas came out and warned Captain
Boyd that he had bstter turn back.
Captain Boyd then explained that he
was in pursuit of some bandits
which had looted Santo Domingo and
also was bound to catch a negro &C.
serter who he had heard was in villa
Ahumauda. In reply to this, Lieute,,-
ant-Colonel Rivas notified the Ame<l-
can that il he attempted to advance,
he would have to pass, over the dead
bodies of the :Mexicans. He ADVISED
Boyd that he had better not arsuc
the matter. Rivas returned to the
village to report to his. superior Of
ficer, General Gomez, who sent out .
note inviting the Americans to enter
Carrizal for a conference. Captain
Boyd declined this invitation. On this
ground, Gomez went out in person
and urged the Americans to retire,
pointing out that his orders from his
superior necessitated his acting on
them without further parley. General
Gomez repeated his words as he
walked away. Boyd merely answered
All right"
"Thougkt Come Bluffing."
General Trcvino's announcement
then quotes Spillsbury as saying that
after General Gomez had returned to
his troops. who were lined up out
side the town, Captain Boyd ordered
his men to advance, whereupon Spills
bury expostulated with him, argaEas
that fight was sure 70 follow. Spills
bury is reported as saying that 'ap.
tain Boyd "obstinately seemed to
think that the Mexican general was
- - 90 %k~no
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
WILSON TALKS POLITICS.

Washington, June 22.-President
Wilson talked politics today with Post.
master General Burleson, Attorney
General Gregory, Senators Justines
of Wisconsin, Lewis of Illinois, Rep
resentative Garrett of Tennessee. To-
morrow Vance c. Mccormick, chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
mittee, will see the president and
other leaders here, and the selection
of a campaign committee may be
announced as result of his confer
ence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
BAILEY TO SUCCEED WILSON.

Little Rock, June 22.-There is a
well-founded rumor in circulation to
the effect that Joe Bailey of Prescott
will be appointed to succeed Herbert
Wilson as secretary of the railroad
commission when Mr.. Wilson assumes
his duties as commissioner. Mr..
Bailey has served Nevada county in
the capacity of circuit clerk, and is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
ASK TROOPS WITHDRAWAL.

with 1,180 signatures, forwarded by
the Greater New York division of the
Anti-War League of America, calling
upon the president and congress to
Immediately withdraw the troops
from Mexico, was filed with the house
today by Representative London, So
cialist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23

Lieutenant General Sir George Cor
ringe, who figures largely in the re-
cent Mesopotamia dispatches, is one
of the youngest officers Of his rank
in the British service. At the age Of
33 he commanded column in the
Boer war, and at 43 he was a major
general.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23

With conflicting of Mexico concerning responsible
y for the fight carza the administrator at Washing
will not be peptated President Wilson is awaiting official &C
statement issued by General Tvo giving the description Of the
fight Mormon American
voed from the of the detachment reported
without the
General Tren definitely declares that whenever the American
other than toward the border, they will be attacked
those General Come
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
VILLA HEARD FROM.
Report Says He's Trying to Get Com
mission from Carranza.

Washington, June 22.-The war de-
partment was investigating a report
tonight that Francisco Villa was at
Escalone. Chihuahua state. negotiat-
ing with Carranza officers for a com
mission in the Mexican army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
OLD EARTHQUAKES.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 22.-Earth-
quake shocks were registered on the
seismograph at the Stanislaus college
here today between 5:44 and 6:15 a.
M, with the most pronounced move
ment at $3.50, at an estimated distance
of 500 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
Reported American Slain

1cP01te0
Douglas, Ariz., June pam uncon-
firmed report was received at military
headquarters today that an American
had been killed by Mexicans near
Cumpas, Sonora.
General Gales gave this informa-
ton to the United States officers, he
said, for their information in making
an investigation. The report was for
warded to Colonel William H. Sage, in
command at Nogales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-23
NAVAL COAST GUARD.

Washington, June 22.-Twenty ves-
sells for coast guard service are being
made ready for use as naval auxiliar-
les, in case they are called on for use
in Mexican waters.