davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOoKYAHDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOoT<YAHDs
DETROIT. Now Cattle Market
very duh AZ Thursdays close. best
heavy steers $50 best handy weight
butcher steers Ssb0@s.6oj mixed
steers and heifeIs. s75OQs; handy
light butchers. sG5JQ7, light butch
crs SHaO0 q 30. best COWS. AlW OF
butcher cows So.15N62bi common
COWS. san 2. 90. Gamers. 81 A.tbi best
heavy bulls. S1.50nS, bologna bulls
SG50uT45. stock bulls. f5.59W 500
feeders. s 5Ouss atockerH. 81. 70 ~
90, mixers and sprinWers f50m ITO.
Veal calves. Market dull. ocst grades,
Sl2Wi3 common and heavy, 50 q 3.
sheep and lambs Market steady, best
lambs. SIC. fair lambs. $50 1880
light 90 common lambs 81 so N l4t
fair 90 good sheep. &SM 20; culls and
common. S6GD Hogs Market pros
poets. to0i l5c higher pigs. $50 .25t
mixed grades. SlGQlG9O
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
EAST Dt1rFAIO LIVE STOCK

EAST RUFFALO. Nov 9-Catt lie.
Receipts. 300. market 25c 10 40c low
~. prime steers yts@1A50: butcher
steers. Ss01l50s cows. $3.50 "a q 90.
calves. Receipts. $50 market i5c
higher. Gull 30 choice 500 1928.
sheep and lambs. Receipts, 1900
market 25c higher; choice lambs.
$4,000 1915, 'cul to fair. sli0 l6.25.
yearlings Sf3nt4, sheep $jdil.1b.
Hogs. Receipts. 2.400. market 30c
90 Use higher, workers., 81 n liis1
pigs. SIC SOn1G15. mixed. SlT1o "a ] $,
heavy. 9I7.1ba1 heavy sf1.s1 nlS.
roughs, Sl6m1G.s0. stays, 81 Wlb,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

NITNTINNT- nov "T0Ee- T0-
ceipts. 1000 market iIm use higher,
workers.. Sf1G1. mixed, sl7s5. med
ums. Sif ~. pigs. SiS roughs, $1,000.
stays. $3.50 cattle Receipts. ~
ears. market very slow and dull
sheep and lambs Receipts. 2 cars.
market steady top. SIG. calves Re-
GENTS. 1ll-ztladA tau, 81 -1e,----
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. NOV o.--cioeing Wheat
cash. SAID corn: cash. s2.20; Dec
20. Jan. =ti16&. MAY. N.lS's.
oats. cash. s3c: Dec, 62Hc: May.
sac. RYE cash. Sis Cioverseed.
cash. Dec. and Ian. SIC. Mar sio.s5.
Afstket cash. Sass. Timothy Cash.
s. So Dee. 1875. Mar. t3.SIis But
ter Brick creamery fSC. tub crcam-
cry. CSC Ecge. Frcsh candicd. 80
fancy selects, sc. Hay' Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
WENTELA, FIRED
POLICEM AN. NOT
ON HONOR ROLL
eter Wentela. former patrnlman

Peter Wentela, fOrmer patrOlm0n
OF the eighth precinct dismissed
from the force last Tuesday. was
not on the honor roll or among
those who received bonus from
the commissioner. -us stated In Lhc
story Of the police trials but iu
the files OF the police department
the letters NJ. NJ. meaning merlto
rious mention. arc found opposite
bis name.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. "Stick to
your post is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
WV YonK BITrsR AND Eggs

NEW YORK. Nov a-Butter.
FUm rcccipte. $3.50 creamery extra.
f4f. ffifHc. do. special market. f5if
uf5 &C.. state dairy tubs. $50 sc.
imitation creamery hrata. nominal.
Tgua- quiet steady receipts. q.if3.
nsnrhy white fancy 728s4c. nearby
mixed fancy. ffW52c: fresh nrsts, ~
Ifrfg
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Mia. Anna Melinskl, No 1857 Cho-
pin.ave. midwife. was found guilty
of failing 10 nio q birth certificate
by Justice Stein. Thursday after
noon, and WAS sentenced 10 pay q
fine OF S55 This is tho second con
yicuon. Complaint was made By
the board Of health.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov. e.-ilogs Receipts,
10000. market strong 60 t5c higher
mixed and butchers. $4,000 1I.4s.
good heavy, gt6.sO0 7.45. rough
f1d0- pigs. SI2.26nle. cattle: Re-
coipfs. 5000. market weak. heevcs
SO G0Wf6s5. COWS and heifeTs. s t0r
i1.g0, stockors and feeders f5.t0u
lI.fu. calves. $6.t5d12 sheep, Re-
cofptp. 5000. market strong 90 l0c
higher. native. s6.70n12s western.
SSa0nf2Sl. lambs. t12Q 1850; west
crn. fi..2Jm16.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
CHILD SCALDED
TO DEATH IN TUB

Pulling chair ffOm under = tub
ful of boiling water Ia the kitchen
whore his mother was washing. two
ycar-Old Kalman Dalgas. No So
Ford ave. Highland Park. vas scald.
od too death Friday afternoon. The
child died shortly after reaching
lafpcr Wos branch hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Hank. aud rrast Companies


The following INNS SIRE privileged
o. execute nreers on tho exchange.
W T. 81 90 4 Co. carlyle q Povah,
Gtn ri west & CO.. = T. Maccrons
4 Co. n W. Nuble 4 Co. n /. sey-
fn eur x Co. w. y Mclaughlin. Mer-
riu. Lynch x Co. W. A Hamlin a Co.
VIM 4 vorr e. CO. Sinclair & Couls.
WrudrU Nulkev & Co. VIM ". Rose
Cn. F rs Potion 4 Co.. Joel stock
n ENNly x Co.. Matthew Finn. A. W.
wallace n &c. lewis q. Oorton,
Nehe B.ldan- woodruff Co. Dood
Martin A. CO. OTiara. Ferris Co.,.
Webb Ice q Co
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Local nnnL CIcnrlnEr

hank cIDnfInEHl Tor Nov =. INII
we're CiearinEa. Sa.20S. 5ee.95. hall
ancc. 81 17154l ~. clearings 20 this
date year ago. 81 $50. g7f.e73.sa this
tcAls clearlnes 90 date, t2.359, i3a.-
sI420
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in it's treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to "do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

More than S50o000 American
women are now voluntary members
Of he food administration aud have
pledged themselves TO follow its d.
rections as 80 food conservation.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
ron sALE-s-ARms

so ACRES 90 acres timber good
land 7-room 4-ousc two hip roof
barns and all neress arv onthuud-
ings nearly new. VIII sell on ~ Il
terms ADDRESS Mr. McAdams 1859
f1t-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

CHICAGO Nov. opening -
Corn. Dee, no sales. Jam zap p e.
Man up Sac cas- Dec. unchanged F.
MAY up tsc Provisions steady
Noon 'oru. Dec up CSC. opened
1fTh, IAN up sc. May up &C.
oats. Dee up fsct May up asC. Pro-
visions irregular.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
CHICAGO BUrTEH MAnKnT

CHICAGO Nov Extras. 45 &c;
hrsts. 42is a f3c. dairy cNtras 800
4lIkc. nrats, s7i 4 03Ntac Eggs Prime
ordinary, fSI39C. hrsts 40W4ic.
Cheese Twins. 23mE3 a r~y-f ouUE
Americas 24d24ttc Live poultry.
Fowls. f5G 19c. ducks $4,000 geese.
1EW10c springs, 100, turks zoe.
Potatoes. Receipts no cars, WISDOM
sin and Minnesota. $40 "a 20. Idaho
and Washington. S3.25 n 2.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

rrtntinE--the pIain neat kiad--thni
~ rfEht--Iires Job Dept.-Nnin NV.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
ATOMS wANTED-MALE

a LIVE sales manager and ex-
ecutive desires to communi-
cate with firm DESTROYS Of Sc
curing a capable representa-
tive on the Pacific coast. |
am thoroughly conversant
with trade and conditions on
the coast. Box b, No. II,
Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

weights 0l6c. NO Z hens. 1S919c;
rrd.ums ltWf krt lchtweightH. "a
l5c, foostcrs lou l6c. seese, ~ zoe.
aNrlH etc. turkeys. q N 3hC NJ.
sweet r0tntocs - DfinWarcs s4.fD
bills Jersey Sweets g. hamper, Sc
JOINING PRICES
Canned Cosds --- Apples gat Lima
beaus SL25sls corn. rancy Maine. ~.
standard $50 peas. fancy early
Jlu % ~ $50; salm' IN. tall. S2.to.
my lCWfHt peas. s.. tomatoes. stand
ard S1.2, ION 3-lb. basket
Cunee santos standard. az Use
medium. "a 2Nc. rancy. 2Q1 PC. Rio,
I4i- lr 91airc. 1-lb packages. $50
eye 1-lb tins ESQ zoe H..
Feed in i00-lb. sacks, Bran aSe;
sta inland middllngs. 80. FINE mid
dlInEs. S41r cracked corn, &oi'
coarse cornmeal So, corn and oai
chop $50 ton.
Flour Best winter patent, $3.50,
second patent. $40 straight.
4l1l0. sprrug patent. Sl2i0, rye uour
Slt.20 Dbl of 1915 lDa. I'M eighth paper
sacks.
oils Llnseed oil raw, Silf, boiled
Ills gal; Kerosene, iron barrels
100. EtNoline. 81 ~ gal
PrOvisiOHs-Mess pork. $50, family
pork t51N 10: clear pork. SJl ~ %
hams. 214130c; bacon. 81 n sac. picnic
hams 25c shoulders, 2oM 2lci lard
60 "a W2S2tc I'D.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
COR sArE--nIsslnENcla rRorERrr
FOR sALE-vAoANT lots

WILL pay cash tor vacant lots.
houses, flats, stores, acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat-
isfactcry deals.
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

frfntiog--thc pfain nest kind--that
u righf--Iimes Job Dept.--Niain 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
HEIR wANrED--lIALE

BRIGHT young man about IT
years of age to work in Mail
Room; must be steady and
willing to work. Apply Mail
ing Dept, Detroit Times, 73-
75-77 Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Close--Corn, Dec up &c. Jan up
sc MAY unchanged. Oats. Dec. up
iac Mas up i.c. Provisions irregu-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

FARMS WANTED
We have calls FOR improved farms Of
All acreages within 100 miles OF
DETROIT. N you have farms Tor sale
write us az once or call
ROSS LAND co.
81 Forrest West. Opposite r. o.
Phone CHERRY 20S5.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
TO RENr--HouSEs
no RENT--RooMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. LArned and Bstsa-ats. Make
your home downtown. convenient
20 business ana tncaters. Rooms
$500 per week uf- Comfort and
service at Hotel k'rankiin.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

nELr wANrnn--FnMALK
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
New York Stocks

tyuotasions by liornblower a. Weeks,
NoN. o. oren nigh Low Close
Ajax Rubber 90 sra 90 sOia
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
MONEY no IoAV

CONSTRUCT fON LOANS Liherai
amounts = D. weber. 2ot GrRtiot
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

BUSINESS CAHDs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
The GirLLLeftBehindMe'l
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAN.

- BE signs her letter TO ne zone
Of the Heartbroken Ones" And
- this is what she writes. Won't
you say something 10 help ne? Toe
many people are saying that it is the
place Of the wives and mothers and
.swethearts Of the soldiers TO be cheer
ful and happy and encourage the
boys to go and do their share Of the
fighting But how can anyone be
cheerful when an she loves best il
being taken away from her? When
my boy took me in his arms the other
night TO bid me goodby I thought ]
should go mad Suppose I never see
him again2 All my life have been
happy. have had everything I
Tanted-nO wish unqualified Why
should I have 10 suffer like this now2
What good does IL do2 There are
thousands Of women all over the
country who are in the same position.
Can't you say something TO help us2
But don't tell us TO be cheerful, when
all we love is being taken from US"
So I mustn't tell you TO be cheer
fuIi Well We VIII temporarily side
track the word and the idea, but I
warn you that 7 am coming back TO II
IN the end, When ] wrote that little
article about send Ne Away with
Smile" ] meant it
Have you ever read the word pa
triotism in terms Of yourselves, oh,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
CASTOR MEANS APPEARS
BEFORE A GRAND Jury

Concord, n. c.. Oct. 2s.-The case oil
CASTOR B. Means. held for the shoot
ing OF Mrs. Maude A King, the
wealthy widow whose sensationa
death here in August led TO investiga-
ton in three states. went today be-
fore the Cabarrue county grand jury
which assembled to consider an in
dictment for first degree murder
drawn and presented by solicitor
Clement
Assistant district attorney Dooling
DIT. Otto Schultze, q pathol0gist. Dr.
William H. Burmeister. coroner
physician Of Cook county, Illinois
who examined the woman's body
after # was shipped 20 Chicago for
burial; William T.. Jones Of New
York, a pistol expert. and number
Of local witnesses, were ready 70
appear.
Mrs. King was shot and killed,
August %, while on a target shooting
trip with Means, his brother. Alton
Means, and Capt W. s. Bingham. A
local coroners jury decided she killed
herself accidentally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
4 Naraiioe Of E0erudau Afqirs
Their Married Life, :

And so you dent discover it until
You were on the train"
Why no, never thought to ask"
Why, you poor child, and you must
pc tired and hungry Never mind.
Helen, you'll have a good rest up here.
and have some hot burberry bread
lor supper. Tom and I are crazy about
this rustlcating- We feel as If we had
never done anything else"
Helen deposited her possessions in
the dainty blue and white guest room
and did 1uu justice TO a delicious
meal It was so different from the
gay house parties down on Long ISL
and that she remarked several times
about it before the evening was over.
We thought we wouldn't ask an
and can visit so much better Tt
seems strange though TO have you
without Warren"
Helen Misses Warren.
Helen thought so. too. The quiet
ness OF the place had made her lonely
even with the Bells. who were good
friends and people she loved to visit
But she determined not to think Of
nome After all. Warren was safely
on his way TO Boston by now. He was
prooabiy reading in his berth. A lit
ne tight feeling gathered in Helen's
throat, but she resOlutely fought
against it, and for the moment it was
forgotten as the three OF them en-
gagged In a spirited game OF dummy
auction At $50 Tom yawned.
Bed time, Helen" he grinned.
"fou'u be getting your beauty sleep
up here all right"
Half an hour later they were in
their rooms and Helen was preparing
for bed That strange. lonely feeling
was once more threatening her and
she tried to reason with herself TX
must be. the sense Of isolation this
place g4Fe one. she thought for she
had been in the country before and
had not minded IT, She thought OF
Winifred and smiled contentedlv
Winifred would be all right with
Mary, but Warren was on his way to
Boston, and she would worry until she
had heard he was all right
She turned out the light and crept
IN between the covers, She had OPEN
ed both windows wide and the sound
OF the crickets filled her room with
their mournful CHIPPING. Then she
snuggled closer down in her pillow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

ELEM followed the kindly con-
RI ductor's advice when she ar
L 4 rived in yestside, and walked
down the country road for a shost
distance. The place was nothing b'I;
a railroad way station and confined
only a string or shabby little frarie
houses. In one Of these she encoun-
tered a nice-looking boy who agreed
to drive her over to Waldron for
three dollars
Just got my car running today,
he volunteered. You're pretty
lucky"
Helen thought s. rather q large
sum. but after they had started and
saw the condition OF the roads. she
was more than willing to pay what he
asked for a safe delivery at her jour
neys end babble was waiting on the
porch of the picturesque bungalow
when Helen drove up. There was a
homely attraction about the light
streaming out over the porch and the
glimpse of the COSY living room be-
cleered Helen considerably Then she
was seized upon by Babbie and kissed
VOciterOusly while Tom took charge
Of her baggage.
Is Welcomed by Bnbbie.
Ny dear Babbie was saying III
bet you won't want TO visit me again
in a good while. viii you2 ! feel ter
ribly about this"
Just thought OF It about 4 o'clock"
Tom said as they reached the warmth
and quiet Of the indoors I don't
see how IL happened. excepting that
We never think Of people coming that
way it's more convenient to trolley
over from Riverside"
Il did think Of that this morning."
Helen returned, "but I had my two
bags and my extra coat and the extra
trouble just didn't appeal TO me at
all"
But / should have thought that
you would have discovered that the
train had been taken off when YOU
bought your ticket" said Babbie
That's just it," said Helen. "the
Fates were certinly against me.
had Warren's mileage book and was
going to use il on the train from
Westside-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
D0UGFAIRBANKS
GRECIAN TODAY
In Double Trouble" Fair
banks Displays Talents
in HappY WaY.

Douglas Fairbanks viii be seen at
the Grecian today and tomorrow IN
an amusing comedy with thrills and
love, Double Trouble"
In this picture he is surrounded by
a larger cast OF stars than in any Of
his previous productions, being sup
ported by many favorites, headed by
Gladys Brockweu and Marjorie VIII
son, both being stars Of the first
magnitude.
Doug" gets into all kinds Of
trouble in this play. but all of his
troubles. whether they come single or
double. viii only add to the enjoy
ment and interest Of the play. There
is pep aplenty in this Offering: and
there are many, many laughs. not to
forget the love element. for II is
there, too, and IL comes pretty nearly
ending disastrOusly for our hero. for
there is one little girl who is very.
very good, and another that is very.
very bad, ana our hero gets into some
very strange complications-but OF
course, love triumphs. II It didn't
this wouldn't be a good picture-and
II is good picture.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

At THE WIGNANI
Geraldine FarraT in the
Aircraft Feature, 'The
Woman God Forgot. "

Gerldine Farrar. the noted prima
donna who scored such a triumph in
the moving picture productions. Joan
the Woman" and Carmen" viii be
seen at the Wigwam today in the
ArtcrafTs super spectacle, THE Won
an God Forgot" This picture has the
highest set ever made for a cinema
production and another set covers
two square miles. The story was writ
ten by 1eannie Macpherson, author OF
Joan the Woman" and was produced
by Cecil De Mile, who directed that
great film Wallace Reid and many
Of the other nOtables Of the Joan
cast are in THE Woman God Forgot
The story IS laid in the time Of the
Azetcs and deals with the Cortez in
vasion. It is a very dramatic TO
ing Of Miss Farrar would make the
picture q big feature in themselves
even without the numerous sprc-
tacles. some Of which overshadow
everything else in pictures. II is an
Aircraft production. which is about
as strong a recommendation as can be
given any picture. This IS the first
big spectacular production which the
Aircraft has produced
,9ednesday. Ann Murdoch. the Ia
nous FrOhman star, will be presented
in The Beautiful Adventure" the
Charles FrOhman success in which
she made her biggest hit She IS sup
ported by the original Empire theater
company which appeared in the stage
version--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

and dropped asleep. She awoke what
seemed hours later with a start. She
had dreamed that something awful
lad happened TO Warren She sat up
in bed, her heart beating wildly. She
wondered what time 1t was. and de-
cided to get up.
She Cannot sleep.
After lighting the lamp she discov-
cred that il was only 1890. Hours
would have to pass before morning
and Warren's wire. The sensation
that she had for a moment OF suffoca-
ton frightened her and then she real
lied that she must not be foolish and
allow her nerves 10 go TO pieces. She
would get into something warm and
read while She got out Of bed and
closed the windows. and a moment
later there dame a knock at the door.
Babbie stole in at Helen's whispered
Come" wrapped in a blue dressing
gown, her dark hair hanging in a
braid down her back.
Cant YOU sleep. dear
Helen shook her head IT know il
am fool she whispered back, but
i had an awful dream and Il has made
me nervous"
shall I get into bed with your
con, that viii De fine" Helen
agreed Aren't the crickets sad2"
Babbie looked at her saEely.
Better not admit to Warren how
much you miss him." she remarked.
He's probably fast asleep by now,
without thought OF you"
Helen laughed, but said nothing
Copyright, 1917. international News
Service-1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

Granted that It were all right then.
don't you see how all wrong il is
now, since l. doesn't work2
II you can't be noble or generous
or patriotic, IL you have no ideals,
stil what good does II DO you 10 Try
to stop your boy from going, or to
agonize once he has gomez
For the women who feel ship
wrecked because their men are gone
there are plenty Of fresh fruits on
the isle where they are maroonedt
There are tasks to do TO i'm your
day. There are things big and little
which viii help win the war. Knit
ting and Red Cross work are not all
There are positions TO fll-positious
which women can learn TO fill There
are families Of poor soldiers to look
out for. There are tasks Of clerical
nature which will help our govern
menL There is productive work for
the unprOductive wee1er to do
Suppose you can't find work that
makes you forget" DO il because
IL may help your sweetheart or hus-
band or son when he is over there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
G0HAN COMEDY
At CRAWFORD
"SeVen Keys to Baldpate'
Is a Big Hit and Laugh
ing Success.

The Seven Keys to Baldpate.~ one
II the funniest plays George Cohar
ever staged. is the offering this week
Of the Otis Oliver players at the
Crawford theater.
It gives 11r- oliver. Miss DesMonde
and other members Of the company a
splendid opportunity for displaying
their ability
The play revolves around an author
who seeks the seclusion OF a summer
hotel in the moUltains-"Ba ldpate"
TO write a novel in seclusion- lie is
supposed 90 have the only key TO the
place, but six others turn up after ne
has locked himself in. and for each
key there is an owner and resultant
complications with ludicrous effects.
The situation grows fuunier as the
play progresses and is only unraveIed
satisfactorily, with the usual wedding.
in the very last Few seconds Of the
play.
As one Of Cohan's successes. this
play ran for many months in New
York and IL promises TO be one OF the
best the Oliver players have given in
Fl Paso since opening at the Craw-
ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

THE Al G.. Barnes wild animal
circus arrived in town today
\ and was set up on the Boule-
ward. The two mile long parade was
given this morning and was viewed
by large crowds all along the route
All Of the dens were open and con-
tanned the jungle beasts and their
fearless trainers. which is a new fea-
ture. as usually the wagons are
closed in most parades- Three large
band wagons. two steam calliopes,
four huge elephants drawing one band
wagon. a tandem Of zebras and namas
are new features in the circus world
The show opened this afternoon
with The Conquest Of Nyanza-" This
spectacle is an Oriental display OF
wealth and Jewels. and different from
spectac les usually seen under the
white tops.
Miss Vera Earle, the prima donna
Of the circus, sang the tribal songs OF
Nyanza. accompanied by a hundred
voices
In the center OF the shows tents =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
PRESIDENT ISSUES APPEAL
FOR AMERICAN RELIEF

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 2s-Presi-
dent Wilson appealed TO the Amer
lean people again TO contribute 10
the relief Of the stricken Armenian
and Syrian peoples The situation
among 1000, 600 destitute survivors of
Turkish atrocities. he said. is so dis
tressing as TO make a special appeal
to the sympathies OF all"
Contributions NAV be made through
the American Red Cross. Washington,
d. c., or direct 10 the American COM
mittee for Armenia and Syrian relief
committee, Cleveland H Dodge, treas
urer. No. 1 Madison avenue, New
York cftv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

steel arena is erected in which are
presented the most amazing, thrilling
wild animal acts ever witnessed. Men
and women educators vie with one
another for the plaudits Of the people
as they put the fiercest Of jungle
beasts through their PAGES.
Louis Roth and his so lions in one
age is the greatest wild animal act
on the face Of the earth
Martha Florine offers a group Of
Persian leOpards and jaguars. Mabel
stark presents the only perfectly edu-
Gated royal Bengal tigers. Dainty Cleo
Weber dances in a den Of African
lions
Clarence Crosby, under whose train
ing bears Of nearly every specie have
been educated 10 perform in amazing
features, is among the male members
who draw the glad hand from the
patrons Austin King has the only
group OF performing Zebras under his
supervision These stubborn animals
have been educated to walk on their