davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
2OO,O 0 MEN NEEDED
TO CONTROL MEXICO
Guerrilla Warfare Might Go
On Indefinitely. Army EN.
prrts Agree.

II would requife 200. 900 men go com
trol ali OF Mexico. according 20 an .sti-
mate OF officers OF the General Staf
which was published III TUE ST., on
January II. In arriving At this figure
the military experts tool into Cons!dera-
ton al possible contingencies and pro-
reeded on the assumption that II would
the Rio Grande 20 the southern border
Experts agreed that the MeNiCans who
have been engaged in evolutionary ac-
tlVity are veterans In the.r own PECULIAR
kind Of warfare. They are thoroughly
acquainted with the coun,ry in which
the fighting wou he done and have
adapted themselves 10 the rigo's Of he
field. Army officers bel'ey. ihat there
would be nc cash of opposing armies.
but guerrilla fighting carried ~ by scat
tered hands. A. for ammunition. = :
believed that there would he a s|car,.', On
the part OF The MeNioans. II mas been
observed. however. hat in lighting along
the border they have had considerable
artillery, includ ug French guns ~ mod
srn type Tho MeXiCaus also have been
quite successful in making weapons Of
their own.
During the administration Of p,esi-
dent Taft the General stan took up the
subject Of Ways and means for the paci-
fcation Of Mexico and figured that il
would take 500, 900 men and $1,000, O0O
n day for two wears to accomplish this
purpose,
eral STAFF during the past few months
have had three plans for intervention
under consideration The first provided
for the capture OF Mexican towns along
the border. The seCond called 70, the
suhlugation OF Mexican territory living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
CAPTAINS WIFE UNHURT
Mrs. Willtsm ms In Columbus Wires
Father A. Norfolk.

Nokrolk, Va March s-Mrs Louise
Williams, wife OF Capt AdJt. George
Williams, who MAS wounded by AIeNi-
cans AZ Columbus To-day. telegraph.l
h~i father here this afternoon tina fight
ing continues In the New Mexico city.
She stated. however, that she and her
'wo-ycar-old son were unframed. Mrs
Williams probably sent the message he
fore her husband wat wounded. as she
made no mention OF II.
Mrs, Williams MAS Miss Louise Joues.
daughter " 7. A. Jones OF Norfolk She
married Capt Williams IN 1910. Capt.
Williams scent Two years in the philip
mes and has been stationed At Column
hus Tor two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
SLOCUM'S FAMILY HERE.
CoIOs~I's Father. sons snd Slater.
Are New Workers.

Col. Herbert j. Slocum. commando,
Of the Thirteenth Cavalry, who was in
at Columbus, \ NJ, Is vel,
known here. lie has two sons here
Herbert j, S,ocum, .Ir. and Myies =.
Slocum, engineers At 80 Church street.
Col Slocum vas statioRed At Governors
Island y few years ago,
Col slocum'r father il Col. j. i Slo-
cum, executor Of Itussel! Sase's will.
and In charge Of the Sage estate at III
Broadway, His sister IL Mrs sherman
Flint Of 7sl Madison avcnu
Col. Slocum II a West Point graduate
and VA originally in the Seventh cav
airy. After tho Spanish War he WAS
on deta ched service in Cuba in COM
mand Of the Rural Guards, He served
with the Thirteenth in the Philippines
and wAa sent from Fort Riley. Kan,
70 the Mexican border almost three ,ysars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
FUNSTON IN DARK ON
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS

WASHINGTON. March a.--The War
Department tonight gave out this
despatch from Gen. Funston:
Fowr SAM Houston. Tex.
The only information that
have OF our troops having crossed
the bOgder Is newspaper reports.
Report from Col. Slocum most
meagre in spite Of telegram to
him this morning for full par
ticulars. wired him this after.
noon for full report. Will for-S
ward further details as Vol as |
can get them FUNSTON.
At 1890 o'clock the War Depart
ment made public this telegram
from Gen. Funston:
Latest report from Col Slocum
says forty.siX Mexican soldiers
killed. seven seriously wounded;
now in camp. We had seven men
killed. two oficers and Ave men
wounded. They will recover.
Funston"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
WHERE 10000 u. S. TROOPS
CAMP ON MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON. March s-There are approximately 10000 troops Nons
The Mexican border. representing nearly two-thirds OF the mobile army.
This includes the Sixth. Seventh. Eighth. Twelfth. Thirteenth and Four.
tenth Cavalry divisions
The headquarters of the Sixth Infantry and the Second Cavalry
brieades are at Douglas. AriE, in mich patrol division Columbus lies
These include the Seventh Cavalry 1t Douglas. eight troops Of the Tenth
Cavalry at Huachuca. Arix, and seven troops of the Thirteenth Cavalry at
Columbus.
Gen. Funston. in ehafss Of the forces. along the border. reported to
the War Department that he il sending additional forces 10 Columbus. but
Col slocum Ia reported to believe that he a control the situation with
the troops under his command.
The infantry forcss aionG the border consist Of the Seventeenth. Eish.
teenth. Nineteenth. Twentieth. Twenty second. Twenty sixth and Twenty
eighth regiments. They m scattered in patrols along the boundary line.
The FL Paso division under Ger. PNshIns. and the Douglas division. under
Gen. Davis ire available for immediate use q he point where the raiders
crossed
A list Of the different troops and their stations given u oy the War
DEPARTMENT to.niGht. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
URGES
senator sherman favors sendias
80 Amy into Meltco.

PRINcEroE. III, March s,-Armed in.
t%srventlOn In Mexico 10 the answer Of
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman TO the
lateat outrage OF the villista soldiers.
II am in favor Of armed intervention"
said the Senator to-day. when a reporter
told him Of the invasion of Columbus.
N. NJ.
I'VE should send an army 10 the Dor.
der not only to protect American but
10 30 across and mako the M~exicuns
respect uS,"
Mr.. sherman is here attending the
convention Of the Swedish American RE-
publican League Of Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
TRAFFIC WITH JUAREz STOPS.
~ res" street Cars Tsrsea nack
~ The nossSsry.

Ell rAso, Tex. March s-To avoid
trouble in Juarez all American street
cars were stopped tonight at ohe inter-
national bridges and turned back to FL
PssO.
Cons!dera be excitement prevailed in
at Columbus. n. NJ, and particularly
at reports that American troope had In
vaded Mexico, A battalion OF the TWEEN.
ueth Infantry lefe here for Columbus
to reinforce thu American troops there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
The

The Mexican trouble is again in fun
swing. II IN really quite as was 10 he
expected. II is clearly evident that car
rsnsa 10 not the proper man to bring
Mexico back under one hat.
u may bs assumed that the Admins
trstion has learned by this time that
q word OF might even II spoken h,
President Wilson. can accomplish moth
ing In Mexico. What the bandits down
there need IN q man with an iron fist, &"
Let Washington find such "A man now.
When there was one. In the person NJ
IIuerta, he was forced out and finally
hunted TO death. What now:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

\ 4 p showing the location Of Columbus, N. NJ,
1VA and It's proximity to the border; the territory
immediately to the south, whore the troopers Of the
Thirteenth Cavalry pursued villa and his raiders and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
RAIDERS KILL
NINETEEN AMERICANS

American troops and had planned TO
kidnap and take him into Mesico. The
Colonel having failed to 20 to the border
from Columbus. the raid was carried out
Tor the purpose OF exciting the American
people. some believe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

fought . hot engagement with them on Mexican soil.
and the many forts and posts on the border where
United States troops are stationed. The numeral s
indicates the site Of Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

villa led or sent his bunch Of bandits
across our boundary TO shoot M an
American town with a single purpose.
II was TO draw our troops over the Dor.
der n create 4 situation where We
should be compelled 20 IA course Of inter
vention. %arousing the Mexican people 10
Villas cause.
There are two things We can do. We
can tell Csrranxa that W. will assist him
10 run dow all the outlaws that are
near enough the American lire to make
trouble on our territory. We can tell
him that II he invites W. to assist him
we will do so In behalf of his Govern
ment and in the name Of his authority.
but that II he does not invite us Ne shall
assist him. nevertheless. to that very
end.
The United States Government would
better begin now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

Alpine. Tex. A. Thirteenth Cav
airy.
C-Bliss Fort. Texas. Eighth Cav.
airy. less I. X and N; Seventh
Infantry. Twentieth Infantry. Fourth
Field Artillery, less D: A. Fifth Field
Artillery.
C-Brownsviile. TEE. Fourth lnfan.
y try and First Squadron Third
Cavalry.
A~-Caiexico, Cal. . and ~. First
Cavalry.
E-Co,umbw. n. NJ, headquarters
and seven troops Thirteenth Cav.
airy.
c-Clark Fort. Texas. headquarters
and elk troops Fourteenth Cav.
airy.
7-Del Rio. Tex.. Third Battalion
Nineteenth Infantry and d. -Four
'eenth Cavalry.
S-ponna, Tex. A and d. twenty
y eighth Infantry.
O-Dougias. Ariz. headquarters and
" ~sauadrons Seventh Cavalry
Eleventh. Eighteenth and Twenty-sec-
onh Infantry Batteries A and n. Sixth
Field Artillery. and headquarters Sixth
Brigade.
1O-Eagle Pass, Tex. Seventeenth
Az Infantry. Battery F, sixth Field
ARTILLERY. and q. Fourteenth Cavalry.
11-EI Paso. Tex, hsadauartsrs
- Eighth Brigade. and Sixth and
sixteenth Infantry.
1O-Hachita. y. N, A and q, Seventh
!" Cavalry.
1O-Har,ingen. Tex. headquarters
~ and three companies T~wenty.sixth
Infantry. and headquarters and three
troops sixth Cavalry.
1A-Hancock Fort. Texas. |, Eighth
~ cavalry.
,S-Hidalso. Tex. r, Sixth Cavalry.
1c-Huachuca, Ariz., headquarters
Az and eight roops Tenth Cavalry.
17-Fabens, Tex. X. Eighth Cavalry.
1Q-Kingsville. Tex. K and ~, TWEEN.
AZ ty-six,h lnfantry.
1O-Laredo. Tex, Ninth Infantry and
~ r.. sixth Field Artillery; head
quarters Second Brigade.
OO-I-os lndios. Tex. A, Sixth Cav
=. airy.
O1-Lyford. Tex. C. and |, Twenty.
sixth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

i2C-Aarfa. Tea.. c and Il. Thirteenth
Cavalry.
23-Aercsdss. Tex. C. Sixth Cavalry.
and l.. Twsnty.sixth Infantry.
2d-Mcintosh. Tes.. X. l. and n.
Fourteenth Cavalry.
CE-Mission. TsA.. e ana II. Sixth
Cavalry. and hes dquarters and
and x. Twenty.stshth Infantry.
l6-Madsro. Tex. r, rwenty-eigh,h
~ Infantry.
27-McA,len. TEE. Q, Twsnty.eish,h
- Infantry.
0Q-Nsco. Aris. D and q. Tenth Cav.
slry.
oQ-Nosales. Ari... Twelfth infantry.
less D: C and ID. Sixth Field Ar.
ti,,sry. and NJ. Tenth Cavalry.
90-Phsrr. Tex. II. T~en,y-eighth
Infantry.
S1-Psnitas. Tex. l., Twenty.elshth
- Infantry.
32-Prosreso, Te. D, Fourth Field
Artillery. and c.. Twenty.elshth
Infantry.
03-R,o 0rands city. Tex. =, G and
II. Third Cavalry.
IHA-noWa' TeA., r, Third cavalry.
Q5-San Benito. Tex. A. e. F and H.,
Twenty.sixth Infantry.
06-San Diego, Tex. A, d. X and l.,
First Cavalry.
97-Ssm Fordyce. Tex. ". Twenty.
eighth Infantry. and q. Sixth
Cavalry.
0Q--San Juan. Tex. D and r.. Twen-
ty-sighth infantry.
9Q-Sierra Blanca. Tex. NJ. Eish,h
Cavalry.
A0-SAn YEnaria. TEX. l.. Fourteenth
Cavalry.
d1-Santa Maria, Tex N. Sixth Cav.
airy.
AO--Balentine, Tex. 3. Thirteenth
Cavalry.
d2-Yuma, Arts. D, Twelfth Cavalry.
Company y, Seventh Cavalry. Ia At
S~laughter's Ranch. Arisons.
Company l., Sixth Cavalry, Ia AZ San
Pedro Ranch. Texas.
Company d. sixth Cavalry. ia AZ
l.andrum's Ranch, Texas.
Company c. Seventh Cavalry. ia At
Las CieuGos, y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
The TPibuae.


Killing Americans has long beer a
pas,!me in Mexico. The Brysn-Wilson
policy Of lmplorNig Americans to nee
from Mexico for their lives, OF cenSuring
them II they remained In that country
10 protect their property interests. Of
dodsing the duty of protecting them
when living and Of aveng,ng them when
dead has borne rs perfect fruit.
The supply OF Americans In Mexico TO
be sacrificed 10 Mexican last for murder
!ias istterly been failing on. The muir
oerers are icing forced Worr and more
10 hunt new victims on this side Of the
border.
Little or nothing has been done by the
Administration TO rsestabiish respect in
Mexico for American life or property.
II 10 time 10 put Al end 10 this shame
ful farce OF enfo'eins American rights
against Mexican assassirs. Killing
Americans on the Mexican side Of the
Rio Grande simply because they are
Americans II a breach OF treaty. Kill
Ing Americans on his side OF the Rio
Grande by organized bodies OF Mexicans
IL m act OF var.
The only remedy left to tn. United
States 10 TO enter the territory in which
Villa II operating and which he claims
10 control and TO deal with him and
his followers ~ open enemies.
Nothing short OF q demonstration OF
force can nov restore American pres
tigs in Mexico,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
TIME FOR ACTION, Is
EDITORIAL VERDICT
villa Alive or Dead. Is the
Demand Of New York
"WOrld.''


new y on the Developments in the
Mexican mutation, caused by the raid
Of the viilistas. are subjoLned.
The World.
Nothing less than villas liie can atone
for the outrage At Columbus. y n,
Whether or not he led the raid in per-
son. he unauestionnbly planned II. and
the gvertllas who executed IL oelt nsed To
his forces. Every drop OF American
blood shed at Columbus is on his nands.
So far ae IL Is possible for a bsndi, to be
a. war villa II now at 'Tar with both
Mexico and the United states. The
Mexican Government, in spite OF the ef-
forts o. Coiranza. has proved unable to
cope with the situation. and 20 the duty
Of effective action devolves upon the
United States.
II Ia not necessary to intervene in
Mexioo In order to deal with villa.
There are plenty OF precedents .or Luni-
tive expeditions. one notable instance
being the campaign against Geronimo.
No complications with the Mexican
Government need attend a punitive ex-
petition. unless Carranxa himself creates
the complications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
villa Led TPOOps.

Following this came another repor,
shout 3 O'clock this afternoon from
Brig. Gen. Pershing TO MajOr-Gen. Fun.
SION. forwarded by the latter TO Wash.
ington:
Sloouin reports by telephone and
asks me to repeat that villa himself
led the charge through the camp with
1orces estimated at from 200 to 1000.
Eleven Mex!cans killed in the camp
and twenty-three killed altogether so
far. Four enlisted men killed and ons
officer and seven men wounded. prls-
.oucIs state villa very bitter, vowlnR
death to all Americans. villa re-
treated into hills southeast.
SlOcum sent five troops in pursuit
with orders not To go more than two
miles heyond the border. Slocum
thinks ne has enough 10 ha ndle situ-
alton. and recommends that cavalry
he sent # any numbers of troops ara
to 90 after villa.
StiIl later the following despatch wa,
Received from Cen. Funston
Report rece. we'd from Col Dodd
commanding border patrol district i'm
which Columbus lies. stating that in
She attack on Columbus early this
morning three soldiers were killed and
Zen wounded. Am sending battalion
of infantry from Douglas to garrison
Ft Hachita 'netween ri PasO and 20.
%)umbusb. 30 that cavalry can be free
10 patrol or for any other necessary
duty. col. Slocum. at Columbus. re.
ports No help necessary.
IN the meantime the State Department,
had received confrmatory reports OF IN,
clash at Columns from Collector of
G+istoms iobb, at ri paso.
Thes" reports. with references To IN.
fact that the American troops had
crossed the border in pursuit OF III. Mex.
leans, and that the Niilistas had carried
of American cavalry horses. CAREFUL,
censored out BY the Mexican huresu OF
the Slate Department, were summarized
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-25
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
|. DARkEN GRAY, FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew OF Sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derfu effect, BY asking at any drug
store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get large bot
tie of this old-time recipe. improved
by the addition Of other ingredients,
all ready TO, use, for about so cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon 10 restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell It has been APP
plied-it's so easy TO use, too You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, 1t is restor-
ed to its.natural color and looks CLOS
sy. soft and beautiful This prepara-
ton is a delightful toilet requisite. 1t
is not intended for the cure, mitiga'
ton or prevention Of disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-25
LOCALS
tPaid Advertisement. }

Furnished aptm's, III Lilleth.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
: rooms. ia Stonewall Jackson.
Second hand doors and windows
for sale. Joe Murphy, 21S w, Alta.
VIM. Goedecke auto for hire. Phone
2S9M. Stangier Cigar Store. Tel. 464.
I haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 553M. l4OS W. Railroad st.
For rent-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. S T. this off&e
Live or dressed poultry, fresh eggs
and milk. Phone 240W.
Books audited, office work and
correspondence handled by hour or
day. reasonable. Phone 2OSW.
For sale-Furnture, four room
house not modern, cheap rent Phone
$50
Wanted-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Call mornings, 512
jefferson or phone 5s3.
For sale-High grade player piano.
Was s1O5O. $500 takes it. j. W. Da-
Wis, Jr., Milton, Ore.
Woman wanted as waitress. For in
formation write or phone Hotel Her
miston. Hermiston, Ore.
Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors,
Pendleton Hotel building. Phone as.
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone S3s. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul
ing.
Barley too high for feed. See BLY,
denstein. 1T E. Court. Phone IS for
oats by car lots.
For sale-About 500 tons Of al
falfa hay, 1000 sacks Of barley, feed
lots and managers, ready to feed beef
cattle c, P. Bowman. Echo. Ore.
Mattress making, furniture repair
ing, upholstering. called for and deliv-
cred, city or country. La Dow Bros,
219 Beauregard. Phone 227J.
For sale-Eight-room house, hot
water heat. Inquire Buford Butler
at Otto Hohbach's Bakery.
d. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
2S4M. stand, Charles Co., Phone Z.
Prompt automobile taxi service.
day and night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50, Phone $50. Hotel st.
George. Carney Taxi Co.
For sale-Emerson piano, used
short time but good as new. A fine
Xmas present. Can be bought very
reasonable. Baker Furniture Store.
Rooming house for sale, Main
street, in center of business district.
Doing good business. Inquire Of Pen
land Bros.
For sale-F1ve room house, east
Court street Desirable location, close
to school A genuine bargain. FoI
particulars address r. C Jory, Man.
pin. Ore.
II your chimney or furnace needs
cleaning call l. C Snyder. Phone
Ss1M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-25
N9TTE2N PICTURE TTlR4TRE.lS

Special Christmas Program az Pastlme
Today-Mary PiclfOrd in LESS
Than the Dust
Mary Pickford promises a surprise
when her newest play, Less Than
the Dust" is presented today at the
Pastime. She will be revealed in a
character which gives full play for
all the magnetism Of personality and
ability as an actress which have made
her faithful following countless. bu:
she Will be seen in spectacular
frame entirely foreign to her previous
efforts and one that will not suffer
by comparison with any Of the ambi.
tious multiple-reelers that have been
produced in the last few years.
Imagine Mary Pickford in a char
acter pathetic, exhuberant, heroic.
That is The opportunity given in LESS
Than the Dust" She will be sur
rounded by cast Of nearly fifty prin-
cipal players and hundreds Of extras
were used in the stirring battle en-
smbeles And vet in all this spec
tacle 1t is said. Mary Pickford never
loses her grip on the main theme.
which, after all. is the presentation
of this popular star as her legions OF
admirers want 20 see her So Less
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-25

Than the Dust" is typically Mary
Pickford and yet goes even farther
than that in yielding to the popular
demand for tremendous effects. Thus
does Mary Pickford keep abreast OF
the times.
LESS Than the Dust entirely apart
from the new field which the star
invades, offers another interesting
point for discussion. Hector TurnbuH
credits his inspiration for the plot to
Laurence Hopes poem which is in
cluded in his '1ndia's Love Lyrics"
A cartoon comic for the kiddies IS
also on the program and Mary pick
ford has seen 10 it that each chill l
coming to see her picture will get a
Christmas rememb brance. Admission
Adults 15c, children &c.
Less Than the Dust" has been ap-
proved by the Family Film Day COM
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-25

Reed is not a professional writer OF
scenarios, but his story was held By
the judges to be the best example Of
ph0todramtic technique among the
scores Of plays submitted.
Professor V. o. Freeburg at colum-
bia, started the class last winter ana
as soon as Samuel Goldfish Of the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky company. heard
Of the class he offered the co-opera-
tion OF the Lasky company in con-
Quoting a contest for the best photo
play written during the initial year OF
the class. William De Mile, the
celebrated Lasky director, also a Co
lumbia alumnus, who has been ac-
lively identified with the producing
part of the Lasky company, acted as
the principal judge and read all the
manuscripts submitted.
In addition to receiving a substan-
tial sum for the photodrama, Dr,
Reed was also given trip 70 the Las-
ky company's studio at Hollywood. AZ
the expense OF the company, where
he met Fannie Ward. the charming
star and also saw the play in the pro-
cess Of the making II was DR..
Reeds first visit to a motion picture
studio and he was greatly interested
in the manner in which plays are
produced.
It is expected that the Lasky COM
pany will make this contest a yearly
event at Columbia University as it Is
believed that a new field has been dis
covered for clever writer's. but that
they must thoroughly know this field
before they can successfully writ for
1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-25
Fairbanks in "American AristOcracy
at the Temple Sunday and
Monday.

A new Douglas Fairbanks play will
be seen at the Temple theater tomor-
row. Sunday, and Christmas day, run
ming continuous from / p. m. It's
name is American Aristocracy,"
and in it the athletic Triangle-Fine
Arts star is said to have one of the
most amusing roles that has vet been
given him. The story tells how he
foils the plot Of a Mexican sympa.
thizer. who is sending gunpowder to
that country in matted milk cans. and
incidentally wins the girl the filibus-
ter had designed TO marry. Jewel
Carmen, seen with Fairbanks in THE
Halfbreed" and Manhattan Mad
ness" is the girl
Then, too, there IS a good Keystone
comedy. making seven full reels OF
great action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-25
"Fanny Ward in "Wltchcraft'' at the
Alta sunday and Monday.

One Of the unusual features about
the Lasky- Paramount production OF
"Witchcraft," which will be seen at
the Alta on Sunday and Monday, with
the captivating Fannie Ward in the
stellar role, is the fact that this is the
photodrama which won the prize CON
test held at Columbia University un-
der theauspices of the Jesse L. Las
ky Feature Play Company.
The author Of this intense and un-
usual drama is DR.. R Ralston Reed,
a physician of Morristown, New Jer-
sey, and one of the members of the
new class in photodramatics at the
celebrated New York university. DR..