davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
Large Force On Border
To Remain Indefinitely

dier labor will be employed.
Plans for the cantonment here in
clude housing facilities for three regi-
ments of infantry, a squadron and
headquarters of cavalry; a field hospi-
tai company. ambulance company,
camp headquarters, a regiment of ar
tillery less one battalion, quarrers for
officers and nom commissioned Off
GERS. A base hospital has been estab-
lished for several months.
Cantonments at the other points
mentioned vary from accommodations
for housing battalion to a brigade or
more. Ell Paso's cantonment will be the
largest, with Douglas a close second
Major w. c. Cannon, quartermaster
here, said today.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
" "BLASTERS" THREATEN WILSON
AND WHITE HOUSE NEATHERCOCK

back into the teeth of it's advocates
Mooney declared that if the govern
ment had a large army their revolu-
ton would be nippe1 in the bud
Cunha said that Mooney and the
other conspirators in their campaign
against preparedness declared that the
first one of them to be approached by
recruiting officer should shoot him
down.
"Tte Blast" an anarchistic publica-
ton is printed in San Francisco. Berk-
man, its editor. at last accounts, was
in New York city raising funds to aid
in Moneys defense Miss Fitzgerald
is assistant editor The office of The
Blast" was raided. recently by the dis-
trict attorney
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
VILLA STILL ACTIVE
PREPARATIONS GO AHEAD FOR
WITHDRAWAL OF PERSHINC
Said Governor of Arizona
To Governor of Alabama
Two Executives Honored

TUCSON, Jan. 1S (SpeciaD.-Gover
nor and Mrs. Henderson and Governor
and Mrs. Campbell were entertained
here tonight at the country club by
Mrs. Allan B. Jaynes, wife of National
Committeeman Jaynes. at reception
and dance. The guests were mostly
Tucson friends of the Arizona execu-
tive and his family, with a sprinkling
Of well known people from over the
state.
The country club presented q bril-
liant scene The reception marked the
first appearance socially of'the wife of
a governor of the state of Arizona. Mrs.
Campbell will be prominent in capital
city society.
The meeting of the two governors in
the visiting executives hotel this aft
ernoon was the first occasion since his
Inauguration, on which Governor
Campbell has acted in an official ca
pacity. Mr.. Jaynes stated this eve
ming that there was nothing "signi-
ficant' about the meeting
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
SEARCH IS FRUITLESS

frGtless search. returning parties
voiced the opinion tonight that there
was slight hope of finding alive the
army aviators. Lieutenant Colonel
Harry G Bishop and Lieutenant w. A.
Robertson. Jr., who have been lost in
Sonora or Lower California wilds
since January 10.
Searchers today ciroled all sections
of Sonora from La Boisa to Port
Isabel.
The parties, with three automobiles.
were Joined by men on horseback sent
out by Colonel Esteban Cantu. mill
t"~v governor of Lower California
Tic two factions coribined and the
horsemen rode through the thick
BRUSH where it is impossible for auto
20 lies to pass.
Cne of the automobile parties, ac-
com,anied by an Associated Press
rerr sentative, left late today for Pi-
nacate, following the northeast bank
of the creek near COlonia for fifteen
miles From there the party will head
for FL Doctor ranch and make that
section the base of supplies until the
search :S completed.
Members of the various parties said
it has been extremely cold and rainy
since last Saturday and the ground
was in such soggy condition the
automobiles often made but one mile
an hour
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
Republican A. r. Leased WireJ

TUCSON, Jan. 1S.-Governor 7. E.
Campbell of Arizona this afternoon
called upon Governor Henderson of
Alabama, at the latter's hotel here to
pay his respects to the southern execu-
tive. who is spending the night here
en- route from Nogales, where he in
spected the camp of the Alabama ma
tional guard infantrymen, to Douglas,
where he viii inspect the camp of the
Alabama batteries
Governor Campbell was accompanied
by Mrs. Campbell and National Com
mitteeman Allan r. Jaynes and Mrs.
Jaynes, while Mr.. Henderson was with
the Alabama executive. The meeting
was entirely informal and the CONVEX
sation between the two governors con-
sisted of polite inquiries and exchange
of good wishes, border problems not
being touched upon.
Governor and Mrs. Campbell leave
for the capital tomorrow and Governor
and Mrs, Henderson leave for Douglas
IN the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
WILSON URGES
SPEEDING UP
Of LEGISLATION
rRepublican A. F. Leased Wire1

IRepubiican A. F. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Speeding
up of consideration of the legislative
program generally was urged by
President Wilson today during a brief
visit to the capitol. The president,
it was learned tonight, is very de-
sirous of avoiding an extra session of
congress. Therefore he would like to
see early action on the railroad bills,
q revenue bill, the Porto. Rican bill,
the Webb bill to allow American eX-
porters TO utilize foreign selling
agencies abroad, the appropriation
bills. and. if possible. on several
other measures.
After his return from the capitol.
where he saw Senators Myers.
Shields and Stone and Representative
Adamson, the president conferred for
more than an hour at the White
House with Senator Walsh on water
power bills, =
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
War Department Blamed For
Sl0w Mobilization Of Guard

this equipment had been repeatedly
rejected"
That is true,' said General Stotes-
bury, "and I'll go further than that.
The people were to blame. They did
not approve proper preparation"
General Organ told the committee
that the 10000 men of the New York
division had been mobilized within
/. less than 20 hours, complete as to mum
bers and all equipment they were ex-
pected to furnish.
Delay was caused, he said. by the
process Of mastering ruled by the wal
department to be on the basis of vol
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
Blamcett In Pen Hospital
Hears Aymomy's Body Found

Blancett was carried into the prison
on a stretcher. Few persons were at
the prison station. Tie time of the
arrival was late and the public had
been kept ignorant of the time.
Blancett has been apprised of the
finding of the body of Armour in the
Glorieta mountains, said Chief Galu-
sha. He refused to make any state
ment when he was told of the find
ing of the body.
Odie Dyer, hotel manager, one of
tie men who bought Armour's auto
mobile from Blancett, then posing as
Armour, it is alleged, identified the
prisoner positively at Albuquerque.
Blancett denied that he knew Dyea
or that he had sold him car,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19

unteers and by physical examinations
of 10000 men by only two medical Of
ficers.
1.-THE report shows" he added, that
there was no shortage of men or equip
men in our division. Some companies
were at war strength"
AS to the condition of other rational
guard regiments, General O'Ryan said
he had changed his previous view that
the New York troops would be shown
to be much superior. The Third Ten
nessee regiment and some of the Indi-
ana and Minnetota troops, he declared
were fine, efficient organizations.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
RICH HAUL FROM ROBBERS
tRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrej

IRtpUDTICdH n. r. CtdSeu WTtI
OKEMAH, Okla, Jan. 1S.-Nearly
$4,000 in gold, currency and silver was
taken from the clothing of Russell
Tucker who was killed, and Jess Lit
trell, who vas wounded and captured
in a fight today with a posse near
Boley. Okla OF the money found on
Tucker SO, 500 was said bv county Of
ficials to have been taken from the
First National bank at Harrah. Other
banks robbed lately will be asked if
lhav can identify the remainder.
Fearing mob violence because of the
killing of l. n. Boulware a deputy
sheriff, during the encounter. Littrell
was taken to Holdenviile for safe
keeping.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
IRepublican A.. p. Leased Wire]

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Jan. 1S.-El-
bert w. Blancett, charged with the
murder of Clyde ID. Armour, is in
the hospital of the New Mexico peni-
Tertiary here. His condition is still
serious, due to his attempt to kill
himself although he stood the long
trip from Friday Harbor. Wash, well.
Attorneys for the Armour family
had obtained a court order author
izing the commitment of Blancett be-
fore the arrival of Chief of Police
Galusha of Albuquerque with the
prisoner. The train was stopped at
the penitentiary, short distance
from the passenger station here and
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
DOUGLAS, Jan. 1S.-That the United
States intends to keep a large force on
the Mexican border for an indenite
period was indicated yesterday when
bids were called for by the depot
luarterblasters at Brownsville, San An
tonic and FL Paso on several million
ieet OF lumber for construction of cam
comment buildings at a number Of bor-
DER points, including Camr Wilson
Fort Sam Houston. San Benito, Nc
Allen. Laredo, Eagle Pass, Maria and
ri Paso, Texas; Columbus, N. NJ;
Douglas. Naco Nogales and Yuma
AriZ. Bids are to be opened February
tenth and construction begun as soor
afterward as delivery will permit Sol
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
PLANNED FOR DEWEY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Plans
to make Admiral Dewey's funeral
service Saturday one of the most
impressive ceremonies of national
affection and honor, ever accorded
in American history were complet-
ed Today by executive officials and
congress. During the day congress
adoDted resolutions providing for
recess of the senate and house
during the services. and issuing
invitations to the president, cabi
net, justices of the supreme court,
diplomatic corps and high army
and navy officers.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
SUFFRAGE LITERATURE PAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Publication
and distribution of suffrage literature
mas been paying proposition, ac-
cording to a statement issued tonight
by the National Woman Suffrage
Publishing company. The board of di-
rectors declared a dividend OF three
per cent or the company's preferred
stock. payable March !, to stockhold-
ers OF record on January l.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
Fighting In PROGRESS


Ell PASO, Jan. 1S.-Fighting is in
progress between rebel and government
troops at Santa Ysabel. about rs miles
west of Chihuahua City, according to
a report brought here by passengers
from the south who arrived in Juarez
tonight
Villa, the passengers said. was max
ing his headquarters at San Andres.
some ten miles further west and added
that he was reported to have sent
couriers into Durango and the Tor
reon district after his scattered bands
with view to reforming his army be-
fore risSing any further important ac-
ton with General Murguia.
In support of this theory, the pas
sengers said band of thousand
men had been seen moving through
Rosales, about fifty miles below Chi
huahua, in a nOrthwesterly direction.
while another party of hundred pass
ed to the west at a point forty miles
above Chihuahua.
On the train, which left Chihuahua
this morning, were passengers who
had come direct from Jimenez, over 100
miles further south. They laughed at
the local rumor that Chihuahua City
had been again attacked by Villa and
said conditions there were quite nor
NAL
In message received here tonight
by Andres Garcia, inspector general of
Mexican conSulates, General Francisco
Murguia who is now in Chihuahua
Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
GETS RID OF HIS CORNS

lhcpupiiCeH ~ r. -caSSu WHcJ
EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 1S.-Peter
Crawford, civil war veteran, " years
old. looked on today while surgeons
ampu.ated both his legs, just below
the knees and comfOrted himself with
the reflection, audibly expressed, that
those pesky corns' would trouble
hun no more.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19
MEANS GUARD :
MAY SOON Be
DEM0b|[|zED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Although
Villas operations have confused the
situation in northern Mexico there is
every indication that the adminiStra-
tion is going forward with its plans
for early withdrawal of Pershing's
expedition and rehabilitation of the
national guard.
Officials here have insisted it was
impossible to set definite date for the
troops movements because of the un-
certainty of transportation facilities
and because the situation is constantly
changing. 1t has been indicated clear
ly, however, that unless there was some
unexpected development Pershing's
withdrawal and the return of the
guardsmen would be ordered within a
few days, possibly by the end Of this
week
The reports on Villas new campaign
apparently have not disturbed this
determination, but they may operate
to hold up orders pending a more
thorough investigation. Army officers
contend that the Pershing force would
be in a better military position if with
drawn and re-grouped but they are
anxious to locate the Villa forces more
definitely first.
Border dispatches today transmit
ting rumors that the guardsmen would
be ordered home within five days
were heard by war department officials
without comment 1t is assumed gem
orally that the exact date will depend
largely on General F'unston's assess
ment of border conditions.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19

Republican a. p. Leased Wire1
LABOTSA, Sonora, Jan. 1S.-tBy
courier to Yuma)-After a day of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19

fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-19

Continued on Page Four)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Stars In Their Courses
That Fight for Art

7 HE yelowness of Ooong important to Mr..
Leo Drchsen So is the process of stripping naked the
actors soul by which, he believes great art is born He dem
onstraed both the other day luncheon between "reminiscences
of the of Continental comedies which he has given the
American But the emphasis lay with that deep sincerity
of sefeVeaton which he feels always stamps the outstanding
actor and which he has tried to make the of his work
Monday whose art seems the very opposite.
George As strips bare Instead he adds he enrches
he dsgses Bizarre bits of costume grease paint wigs all used
with infinite subtey all building up of the finest
artifce
An Arliss character is all ophistcation Ditrichsein
is to the last degree naive Both arise from the outer the
inner nature of the two Reached by different routes both
works of art
To people it sort of miracle that these two
and Their work
popular conception They have youth
They pretty Beauty they have another but the
popular conception star is lovely and lovabe lady
vigorous handsome young buc-young though he be forve
mentally perhaps match the dostars the
da side perhaps ageae wtha weak artistic flesh
hap dscred the feminist argument that
Ito please it and men to hearen, eXa and enlghten.
Anyway, it is great satisfaction to have players like
Ditrichsen Ars together 1t makes
that bigger deeper things of the experiences that
the face and light in the Ouare the things that
test artist They give him matter express and
express it. the last analysis recognize in such as
Dtrchsteins Arlsss the record of full life and complete
understanding. X. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

possible afterward There would be some
thing In this argument If the success of
plays generally depended mainly on the
proper selection of types. But | am con-
WINGED that the success of seasons plays,
so far as their success shall be swayed by
the acting, depends upon~the greatest num-
her Of actors and actresses who know their
business.
/ used the word personality" because
it is difficult 10 find another word to OK
press .hs different degrees OF that much
discussed attribute of the actor who Is
remembered. The personality OF the bad
actor | have been considering should have
4 name of its own; Il is in reality more
of the nature of a deformty. 1t Is gen
orally quite distinct from the personality
that helps an actor along to a distinguished
position which he is then able to hold
And, after all, what is this personality that
actors are sometimes asked to sthe and
at other times counseled to cultivate? :?
Surely Il is the man himself as he has
grown up in his own particular environ
ment Whether he gets the something
that we like about him from his father
or his mother, or his grandfather, doesn't
matter But he certainly hasn't placed it
there himself-aud he just as certainly can
not remove II. 1t Is inextriCably a part Of
the individual 1t is as the egg which is
added to enrich the salad in the making
1t Is part of him as he speaks and lives
made us notice him on the stage, lie didn't
put it there In order to be noticed he
didn't even know he had II till we told
him So IL personality were merely
particular movement of the eyelid peculiar
TO the Individual, or If il were only the
repetition OF some unnecessary gesture. It
might with sOmes effort be eliminated But
1t is so much more, l do not think 1t fair
10 an actor 10 say that he fits a part to
his personality" In studying part, should
he meet with a scene in which he feels he
should strike certain note that he realizes
he is physically incapable of reaching, II
he then adopts another method which Will
bring the scene within his range-this ss not
panderlng to his personality; It Is merely
using legitimatey the tools OF his trade.
Your voice IS part OF your personality and
so Is your nose. and SO are your eyes and
your mouth so the way you open your
mouth and your eyes, and the way you
close them again, and the way your head
Is put on your shoulders. and the way
you move those shoulders to which your
head is loosely attached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

right to drink, marplots would next prohibit
cigarette smoking. Heaven only knows
what they would turn to next The eating
of cereals l suppose. one can imagine the
lover of grain stealing away to his lonely
cellar to consume his concealed howl OF
des!ccated bran as he keeps one eye on the
window"
HAS Intolerance' given you the impulse
to produce another historical work?' Yes.
and no. II was n mad wh.m on my part
To do that picture. l am not putting forward
press drip when I tell you that we spent
a fortune on It. What made me do it, them
Love OF history of the oldest history OF
all ! believe the theory of the first cul,
tural activity on the Island of Minos has
been uwooted by recent Babylonian finds
The link between Babyionia and today Is
distinct II in nothing else, in the worship
Some of the hymns to Ishtar could be sung
in our churches. The spirit of alteration o.
the all-potent love which she emhodles ia
not unlike Christianity" Perhaps as he
has hinted, however, the next Griffith theme
will he the Corsican, and the scene Par,s,
the Alps. Elba one can look forward TO
it with rare pleasure, whether it comes to
pass or not. b. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
MANY THINGS COUNT
ON THE SCREEN
By MRS. VERNON CASTLE
star of "PaFia' 0t ErtE's

Many people imagine that an one has
to do 20 gain fame as a screen artist is 10 be
possessed of a certain amount Of grace and
personal charm and exhibit them before the
camerar. That Is a great mistake.
Acting in the movies Is as distinct an
art and requires as much study and per-
severance as ID does 10 become great
dancer or a great actor ia the spoken
drama I have devoted as much attention
10 learning tine details Of acting for the
screen as / did to learn dancing
ANY girl who desires 10 make motfoh-
Dlcture acting her profession will find
horseback riding swimming golfing, motor
ing. canoeing and even aviation most Yalu-
able assets.
1 was little more than a girl when
took no dancing in earnest, and 1 danced
from mat time until my husband decided
TO answer the call of his country (fOr, YOU
know. Mr. Castle is an Englishman) and
ioined the British ayiators.
Since have been in mouion-picture work
1 have virtually given up all thought OF
dancing. except as it may be required for
the screen. When / refer to motion-picture
work, let II be understood that II Is work
and sometimes hard, eXacting work But
L love It and am becoming more fond OF
IL every day. Acting on the stage has its
charms and pleasures. but Il also has It's
disadvantages, such as long Tehearsals and
late hours. The great boon of motion-plc-
ture work Is that one Is out Of doors most
Of the time, can keep reasonable houra
and Danish an thoughts Of the agonizing
rehearsals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

Christ and Napoleon May
Be Griffith Next Theme
Director Admits He is Fascinated With the Idea of
Putting the Man of Sorrows and the Little
Corporal in Sun Play

TT'HE squat figure OF Napoleon Bonaparte
L is torch which tho fingers Of many
prophets Itch to grasp Bernard Shaw has
made "A ouc-act comedy ont Of "Tho Little
Corporal" Sardou has treated him melo-
dramatically Nearly everybody Of the the
atre has played with the fire OF the Cor
sicans personality. from Anne Held to Pas
uuale Amato. But Bonaparto has yet to
enter the phutnplay (wel. movies, II you
prcfer), at least in the imposing manner due
him.
Now. don't be surprised II some day this
very Napoleon steps out on the screen, pro-
PEELED by the invisible. nervous compelling
fingers Of n genius. For David Ward Grif-
fifth admits that the idea of n "sun play"
built around the hero Cor villain) Of st.
Elha flsCirates him. Mr. GrfIith did not
promise the writer that no actually would
stage photodrama Of this sort. But he
talked for a considerable space Of time In
the oongcsted clamur Of his temporary Office
at the Chestnut street opera House about
Napuleou--uud CcllulOid Also he touched
ON Intolerance with a small / gave me Il
monograph on the birth Of civilization :
made few verbal jottings on the age-ong
worship of the mother spirit Ch1ttcd about
poetry. about music, No doubt lie would
nave reached ships and scaling wax if the
clock 8 hands hadn't called him away For.
though he has been theoretically resting
since Intolerance" was completcd he is
sun on the literal jump Yet he has time to
'"tk TO any one on any subject under the
sun thht sun which gives him his livcli-
mood and US his art product
we began with Il discussion Of that most
famous Cor infamous. il your eyes are
myoptlc) Of his discoveries. the cut-baci
Ine device whereby the director originally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Acute Mr.. Arliss Dissects
The Mechanics of Acting
The Eminent Star of Barrie The Professors Love
Story" Discusses Mannerisms and the
Player of Type" Roles Today
BY GEORGE ARLIss

require that type n his part Is a prom
inent one and he makes very great sue
cess, so much the worse for him. lie is
thon placed in an exalted position. from
which he is bound to fall when the authors
have worn themselves out in their frantic
endeavor to hold him there, and he will
automatically pass from the public ken.
destined merely to bob up now and then In
small part that lends itself to his per
sonallty'--and destined to become a d!sap-
pointed man for the rest of his life.
This actor would never know such bitter
disappointment IL we could have the ideal
condition Of stock and repertory companies
he would then find his proper place
which would possibly be that Of a valuable
Small part actor for certain bits I'm
der present conditions he goes along. posi-
bly, for five or six years. In a false position
"A bad actor disguised by n mere iluEc
as n good one In reality his success is
merely an adventure nut he doesn't know
that How should he? He ia in the position
Of Christopher Sly-fattCred and deceived.
hut, unlike sly he Is never again able to
realize that he ia not really king de-
throned by tickle and ignorant people
and his life is soured for all time. The
mere thcatreEoers may very naturally ar
que that as the theatre Is run for their
amusement, and as they pay for It's sup
port they would much prefer to have the
types" selected for each play. Thus they
are quite content to have the bad actor in
the one part In which he shines, and to
allow him to go into oblivion as soon as