davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

seasons in the films and scored a
personal triumph as the demeuted
heroine in 9 gloom soaked play called
Barbara" Il was the critics YER
dict that Miss Doro's sojourn I'm the
studio had not impaired her skill as
a speaking actress Rather il was felt
that she is better for il, seeming 10
possess more zeal and enthusiasm and
a new viewpoint for the work at
hand.
The play. incidentally. borrows a
device from the films in attempting
TO visualize the thoughts OF the in
sane girl The acts fade in and fade
out, purpOsely keeping the action Of
the play on plane Of studied unreal
ity. This arrangement undoubtedly
strengthens the interest and keeps
the suspense keyed up to the desired
notch. to say nothing OF smoothing
out chatty plot that might otherwise
prove terribly awkward and jerzy.
Ray Griffith. Keystone comedian.
has left pies and bathing girls for the
rigors OF war. Griffith Is at American
Lake, Wash. as a member OF the Nl-
tional draft army. He left the latter
part OF last week
Donald F'ullen IS another Triangle
emplOye to enter the service OF his
country, though not as a fighter
Fullen goes 20 Seattle soon 10 enter
the employ Of a shipbuildfnE concern.
This was his vocation before becom-
ing a screen actor.
Thomas Meighan will appear IN.
support Of Pauline Frederick i'm the
Latter's forthcoming issue Thomas
likes TO play leads TO the married
ladies'. Recently he was in Biuio
Burke's support
It is announced that VIM. r. TAYLOR.
having finished direction Of n new
picture starring Jack Picrford. md
to be released in the near future by
Paramount, IS busify snga Eed in pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Following the current release. The
Little Princess" Mary Pickf0rd's next
picture, viii be stella Naris7 adapt
ed from william 7. Locke's story. In
this photoplay Our Mary" again a1-
pears in the role OF q little girl Wo-k
on the film has already been started
under the direction OF Marshall Nei-
Ian at Hollywood. Calf Neilan was
drafted, but has been rejected on &C
count OF poor eEesight- He VIII
therefore continue as Mary Pickford's
director. Frances Marion prepared
the scenario.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
DAUGHTER OF DR.. BULLOCK
HURT WHEN HORSE FAILS

Camp Cody, DeminE. y. NJ, Nov. -
Mai. r NJ Peterson and Capt. c.
J.. Thomas, Of the medical corps, were
called to Silver City to attend Miss
Eleanor Bullock, daughter OF MAJ. z.
S. Bullock, also OF the medical corps
here. The young woman suffered a
broken collarbone on the right side
when a horse she was riding fell She
is reported as resting comfortably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

motion pictures. inns prOIuctIOn
gives opportunity for them TO por-
tray characters Of genuine strength
Mr.. Bushman playing Two Gun Car
ter and Miss Bayne appearing as
sweet girl OF the Tennessee mountains.
The Adopted Son" is from the
story OF Max Brand as published in
the All-St0ry Weekly and makes an
ideal screen production You will like
this picture The shows start at y
lis. $3.50, 5;45, 5. Sis, 1880, s.45 and
10 %. IN Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

An announcement from Walter z
Greene. president OF Aircraft pictures,
states that the next Geraldine Farrar
phOtoplay VIII be released in Deem
Der. Cecil 3. De Mile and Jeanie
Macpherson. director and author OK
other Farrar subjects including The
Woman God Forgot and Joan the
Woman" are responsible for the new
picture. which IS entitled The Devil
Stone" The scenario IS adapted from
the story by Beatrice De Mile and
Leighton Osmuu and has for its theme
superstition Wallace Reid again ap-
pears opposite the star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Nonthly payments. Suitable for
prs ctisinE. Nay be exchanged for
new one within one year and all pay
ments allowed If desired Fl Paso
Piano Co 215 Texas St Formerly
Everybody's Bldg. Oldest Piano
House in II Paso-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

In william &. Harris new Ince-Art-
craft picture. The silent Man" the
popular star appears in the role OF a
minor The story IS from the pen OF
Charles Kenyon, whose 'Kindliug"
was played with such success by Mar
Earet Ellington The effort OF silent
Budd Mari. the role portrayed BY
Hart, 20 recover a gold mine that has
been taken from him by an unscrupu-
lOus gambler. with the connivance of
a government agent forms the basis
OF this story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

LuLIAN-Thls is magic IN dissoivinE
all dandruff and greasy acCuuluiatlons-
There's nothing on earth like it FOR
head wash. Use teaspoonful OF sEEol in
half cup Of water. For twenty-five
cents you can get enough eEgol for ever
a dozen OF these unusual shampooE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

AGNES s. O.-Try this for blackheadH-
Sprinkle some powdered nercIin on wet
sponge and rub 20 over the bIackheads q
Few moments IL viii dumfound you how
quickly th0y VIII disappear Few people
know this. but u always works The pc
rorin viii cost about fiftT eaats e Ne
Dig rtara-Aan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
- EnrIand- - for -.

Bring that hoy TO Trinity sunday
school tomorrow mOrning--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
BY TAT.EsKA srRarr

~ HEEE minutes day for q few days.
and the use q the following nix
ture has been responsible fer a great
many astounding surprises L Is a wrinkle
remover with a vengeance" You VIII
soon notiss tho skin taking On an unusual
freshness and plumpness. ana the wrini-
les you worried over will quickly dlsap-
pear What this simple mixture does is
sometimes almost unbelievable. 50 I will
Just leave Il to you 70 try Il. and you
VIII realize the results yourself after
faithful use Of f. Ask your druggist FOR
a two ounce package OF eptol. and mix
the contents OF this. a. home. IN half q
pint OF water. adding two tabIespoonfuis
OF slycerine. Every woman IN the land
should use this remarkable cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Letters to santa Claus
See pages IS and 19. IS in ca sh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, stars OF the Metro Super-fea-
ture, THE Adopted Son." showing to-
day, for the last time at the Unique
again sustain their reputation as the
most popular co-stars appearing in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Family WaEhinE-7c q Pound.
Acme Laundry. Phone 43Qo.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

r-rI1- production wherein Jack
Pickford and Louise Huff VIII again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Family WashinE-Ic a Pound.
Acme Laundry. Phone 4500-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

MISS F. G. N--Hera is a formula for
a fair grower which actually grows hair.
IN many caaea over an inch a month. I
nave HoTer known n to fail IN all my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

CORA VT Just happened I suppose.
your cEugEl5t didn't have just then the
heta-qulnol FOR tho hair and the sptol
to- wrinkles Whenever this happens. send
the price which IS fifty cents for either
one 20 Secretary 20 Valeska surart
thompson BIDS Chicago ana my sec
retary Will mail same 10 you al once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Marie Doro returned TO the Broad
way stage this month after several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

$500 LARGE LOAD.
We advise you TO lay in your win
ter's supply now, while we can make
prompt deliveries
SANTA F'E FUEL CO.
Phones 5S6-5S7-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

GERTRUDE E.-I do not believe any
body has ever been able 90 get as good
a face powder as what have lad macs
after my own formula rs 50 fine 10 %
like silk and Is Invisible Il has no cnaLk-
mess whatever. It 81 being sold now Tor
fIf-y cents IN drug stores as "Fa-esE2
S l-att Face Powder in flesh, white and
bru.e.La L-rLa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

MISS B. @. AL-Ever hear OF hairs
Just melting awayf The only thing I
know that does this. Instead OF burning
of the hairs. IS TO molsten them with
sulfo solution which your druggist can
supply you FOR one dollar This viii al
ways work, and never leave a red spot.
The skin viii be left soft and smooth.
There IS nothing easier to use or rnors ef-
fsctlve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

It is announced that VIM. r. Taylor.
having finished direction Of a new
picture starring Jack Piclford. and
to be released in the near future by
Paramount, IS busily anga Eed in pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

SORET-No. I cannot promise you that
Your bust can be developed Nevertheless
there's one thing that viii do 10 II any
thing can. and that's q mixture q tive
ounces ruetons and half a cup OF sugar in
a rint % water. Take two teaspoonfulH
after each meal and lt bedtime. Ask fer
rl-et1us from your druEeIsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

n such IS the edict which has
L gone forth from film producers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Sure Way 70 Remove

experience It makes any hair grow fast.
lo1E. silky and osautiful- u sosts LITTLE.
less than the prepared BAR nsuias you
buy. Get from your druggist enc ounss
Of beta-quinol. and mix with q pint sf
bay rua. or half a plat each q water
AID alcohol. Il prsfsr-sd- Thsn It L. rad
Use freely every day. Il l. aot sly Aad
Is f-agrantly scented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Leading Woman of Oliver
Players Says She's Over
10; Can You Believe It?

tGVTOU see. I'm older than I
Y look" Just like that. she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

MRS. u y. s.-With this rsnG<EAbia
complexion bsautifier. you can b Ears
that all blsmishes red EpotA freckles
and s'muddinass'' viii entirely vaniEh-
Nix an ounce o. zintons and Two table
spooufuIs OF Eiycerlne IN one pint OF
water. making a cream Apply this gen
crousiy every day. rub e IN well Every
red spot. frecEls and hlemish viii dis
appear almost as II by magic You can
get the Zlntone for ufty cents at any
drug store. When I say u viii give you
a Queenly complexion I mean just that
You have perhaps labored FOR many
months and maybe years trying 70 set
you- complexion clear and Uniform This
is the short. quick. sure way The skin
VIII be clear all over. and Il viii have the
purity OF lily All you have 70 do il
to use the cream faithfully and every day
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Presi-
dent Gompers and Secretary Morri-
son of the American Federation of
Labor presented to Attorney General
Gregory today a protest against the
declaration of the supreme court in
the Adamson law decision that the
right of railroad employees to strike
is limited by the public interest
The labor leaders declared the
court had gone out of its way to
inject this 'reactionary" assertion into
its opinion. Later the following
statement was given out with the ap-
proval of Mr.. Gompers at federation
headquarters:
The president and secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, Sam
uel Gompers and Frank Morrison, to-
day presented to Attorney General
Gregory in his office a protest in the
name of the workers of this country
against the opinion rendered by the
United States supreme court in going
out of its way upon matters not be-
fore the court and dragging in COM
pulsory arbitration.
The supreme court, by interpellat-
ing into the law an argument be-
fore it for consideration, foreign
matter, namely. denial to workers of
the right to quit work in furtherance
of their just and necessary rights,
pointed out the way to those who
wish tc tie workers to their work
in order to protect the supposed con-
venience of the public.
Mr.. Gompers called attention to
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22

Benshimol, Il do not think that it will
affect the awards of Eleventh and
Twelfth streets in Douglas, because
the proceeding had progressed too far
to be affected by this measure. Nor
is it my opinion that the privilege ac-
corded municipalities by the Act of
1915, to call for alternate specifica tions
and create competition thereby, is
nullified by this bill. This opinion is
based on the failure to inclcde in the
title of the bill the subject matter left
out relating to alternate specifica-
tions"
1T viii be a calamity if this bill does
become operative said r. Benshiinol
Take for example the recent expert
ence of Douglas where, by taking ad-
vantage of the alternate specification
provision over S9S, 10000 was saved the
property owners on the four streets
Awarded. On two of these streets the
property holders had petitioned for
certain kind of paving. On opening
the bids it was found there was only
one bid for that particular class of
construction totaling in round figures
S214,OO0.00. On another kind of paving
with the same 5-inch concrete base,
/ but different 2-inch wearing surface,
there was q bid of s15S, 100000. The
property holders Immediately withdrew
their petition for the paving first re-
/ quested and instructed the city council
to accept the bids for the competitive
material, thereby saving themselves
approximately $55, 100000. AS previous
ly stated the property owners on the
! four streets saved 9S,O00.00 and solely
/ through the operation of the alternate
specification provision Do you Won
/ der at my statement that the elimina-
ton of law would be a calamity"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22
CONGRESS EXPECTED TOV0TE
HALF BILLION DOLLAR WAR FUND
AND GIVE WILSON FULL POWER
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 21-Today President Wilson
met the constantly increasing probability Of with Ger
many by sumoning congress to assemble in extraor-
binary session Monday, April 2two weeks earlier than
the date he had chosen before the latest assaults upon
American rights on the seas
When the president addresses congress he expected
to show how state of actually has existed for some
time because of the unlawful aggressions of German sub
marines.
Congress is expected formally to declare state of war
existing vote large for national Defense probably
half billion dollars, and cothe the president with
authority to use the armed forces of the United States as
it empowered President Mckinley in 1898
Such action would not be declaration of war except
in technical sense and whether the United States and
Germany actually 90 to in the fullest acceptation of
the term will depend what the imperial government
does before congress is assembled or after it acts.
Dispatches from abroad tonight declaring that the
German government expected state of war within the
next 4S hours placed omnous aspect on the situation
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22

RICHMOND, Va, March 21-Former
President William H Taft, who spoke
here tonight under the auspices of the
League to Enforce Peace issued the fol-
lowing statement explaining the aims
of that organization and emphasizing
its duty to support the president
1.-THE break with Germany, and the
inminence of war furnish the strong
est arguments for the League to En-
force Peace, and all who support the
plan should realize that they can now
do more effective work even than they
have heretofore.
Preparedness is one of the watch
words of the hour. Our executive COM
mittee has pronounced more than once
in favor of national preparedness and
pointed out that the plan it puts 1or-
ward makes preparedness a necessity.
The duty to support the president
in his foreign policy is plain. The
league has declared a thousand times
that it is not a stop war movement and
has pledged its support in the defense
of civilization and the rights of our
citizens.
THE reasons we have protested
against Germany's ruthless submarine
warfare and broken off relations with
her is because her conduct is subver-
sive of any peace that is worth having.
'As we are forced into the war, our
sole purpose must be to secure the right
kind of peace after the war, for our-
selves and for the whole world-a per-
manent and righteous peace.
Preparation for such a peace is the
most important part of preparedness
The president has this strongly in
mind. If, through the growth of ha-
tired and the cry for vengeance the
world should lose sight of its real
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22

the British and French navies in clear
ing submarines from the seas
Hurry calls from all party leaders in
congress went out today as soon as the
president announced advancement of
the date of the extra session. With the
menace of war looming close ahead
political differences began to fade
away. Some congressman already here
Went so far as to suggest that the fight
for organization of the house be post
poned until after the international sit
uation had been delat with.
In laying the whole situation before
congress, the president is expected to
detail fully the warlike acts of Ger
many against the United States and to
pay particular attention to the future
Oh the American government as the
great conflict draws to a close.
1t is not improbable that he will
ask congress to declare a state of war
existing although there is some indi-
cation that he may only outline the
situation fully and leave to congress
the action which is accepted as un-
avoidable. So much can develop. how
ever, before congress assemblies that
, the president is keeping his plans in
/ tentative form
Meanwhile every preparation for
putting the nations defenses in condi-
tion are going forward. The principal
( activities center in the navy where far
reaching preparations are being car
ried on to deal with the suhr7a rfr1e
menace whether it is to be met in the
war zone about the British coasts. or
at the gates of American cities,
The army's plans are in a less def
lnite state because of the uncertainty
as to what part it will be called upon
to play. General staff plans TO fit say
eral contingencies have been worked
out however, and every step that can
/ be taken in the present situation has
/ been taken. Tonight Secretary Baker
conferred with the president, but the
details they discussed were not re-
vealed
The possibility of Germany extend
I ing submarine operations "a tire Allan
tic seaboard has not been under-esti-
mated, but it is recognized that when
she extends her warfare from the com
parat1vely limited barred zone to the
3,004 miles of broad Atlantic she so
effectively weakens her starvation
blockade of England that the an
nounced fobject of the campaign og
ruthlessness will be of necessity aban-
doned. At the same time the subma-
rine menace to shipping will compar-
atively decrease.
Next to war, the attention of the
American government is upon one 9th
er object-the internal situation in
Germany. With military censorship
screening the history-making events
transpiring within the German empire
and equally screening from the Ger
man people the full meaning of events
in the world outside, the real condi-
ton of affairs in that country COM
mands close attention.
Murmurings of a revolt against an
tocracy, emboldened by the revolution
in Russia; reports of food riots in Ber-
lin which are said to have necessi-
tated the withdrawal of troops from
the fighting lines; military successes
bv the entente on the western front
and in Asia Minor; the submarine
campaign operating far below the eff
ficiency predicted for it, lead to the
belief among officials here that pos
sibly before congress can assemble to
Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22

NOT To DELAY
UNITED ACTION
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

-.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Mem-
bers of congress still in Washington
received President Wilson's call for an
extra session April with patriotic ex-
pressions and confident predictions
that the close organization fight in
the house would not be permitted to
delay action on the grave questions to
be submitted by the president.
The senate organized and adopted
its anti-filibuster rule during the re-
cent extra session. A joint session to
hear the address of the president may
be held without waiting for the house
organization. This course is held to be
less:ll.-sa44d~ probalbyr-4so oiIld- -serge----to-
hasten action in the house.
In spite of their determination to
bring about a quick conclusion, neither
democrats nor republicans intend to
| surrender without a fight. Majority
Leader Kitchin today sent out Il call
for a democratic caucus Friday,
March 80. Calls for republican and So
called independent conferences are eX-
pected.
Democrats, it is declared, will caucus
solidly. despite the unpleasantness
which arose over the prohibition fight
in the dying days of the last congress.
The republicans, because of the oppo-
sition to caucus rules among the pro-
gressive element, probably will only
confer. The five Independents already
. have agreed to confer informally before
the session.
Both big parties are expected to dis
cuss emergency plans for organizing
the house along bipartisan lines, or
changing the present rules which re-
quire 21S votes majority of the total
membership, to elect a speaker. AS
each side, it is generally agreed, will
have a total membership of only PA on
the opening day. it would be necessary
under present rules for the winning
party to attract four of the five in
dependents. Many republicans are op-
posed to permitting the balance OF
power to rest with the independents
and any proposed plan which would
eliminate them from the fight would
receive hearty reception in the repub-
Hcan conference. Some democrats have
expressed themselves as favoring a
change in the rules so as to permit
less than majority of the membership
Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22

Much to change the presidents pres
ent intentions or the course of the gov
ernment in the crisis may develop be-
fore April 2. The first American
armed ships will by that time have
reached the war zone. The ruthless
destruction of one of them unquestion-
ably would be an act of war.
on the other hand, sinking of a sub
marine by one of the armed merchant
men probably would be met as an act
of war by Germany. Even the arming
OF American ships. with eile avowad
purpose of defending them against
submarines, may be declared such an
act.
In any of these events, practically
nothing would remain except for con-
gress to acknowledge a state of war
existing from a certain specified date
probably last Sunday when three
American ships were sunk with loss of
life.
President ilson and his advisers in
the cabinet and in congress have no
in tantiOn that war shall be declared by
the United States. By the hostile acts
of German submarines they believe the
imperial German government is actual
ly making war on the United States
To meet such a condition the armed
forces of the country and all the ma
tioral resources are to be pu. in q
stale OF readiness. Then, whether the
nation shall enter the war in its full
sense, will depend upon how much fur
, ther Germany carries her acts of ag
greSSion.
In every sense, war, if it actually
comes, will be a defensive war, free
from ambitions of spoils or territory, in
which the United States, the president
has publicly declared. shall want moth
| ing for itself, and shall seek only TO
preserve the rights of civilization and
| humanity.
| In such a situation the Unita1 States
might even become an actual partici-
pant in the hostilities on the European
continent without becoming political
ally of any of the entente powers,
simply casting its weight of men,
money and moral Influence into the
| battle gainst a common enemy.
Ports of the United States probably
will be opened to Warships of the en-
tente navies; credits from the vast
stocks of gold, food, munitions and
ether materials might be extended to
all the entente powers. TIL eAmerican
navy probably would cooperate with