davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
.T0SCA IS BILL
THIS EVENING
"La Boheme" is Sung Sun
day Before Large and
We'll Pleased House.

Sunday night at the opera, Ia
Boheme" was beautifully sung and
played by Nine. Leovall. Nine. Navar-
rete. and others Of this excellent com
pany. Il is a simple little play Of hui
man joy and woe, love and sacrifice,
and it went its quiet way 20 the sor-
rowful end in a way that satisfied the
large audience Of the intrinsic merit
and faithful effort of the artists. Nine.
Leovalli was at her best, and through
out she gave her own Interpretation
10 the part Of Mimi. singing with feel
ing and playing with modest restraint
as always. and with Intelligent con-
cen-ion Of the meaning or the part
She demonstrated ner I-5Al 10 plul-c
acclaim. and as long as she stays here
She is assured Of a high degree of
popularity well deserved All the parts
in the onera were well taken Nine
NaEarrere sang MusetIa- ana MADE OF
IL surightly vivacious part which re-
veaIed the little prima- donna IN a new
and altogether celsntIll character
Before the opera Nine NaVarrete sang
caro- Nome" from RiEOlertO by re-
Quest. and at the close the whole COM
pauy sang -GOlonorlna IN IareWell
10 Nine. Navarrete. Beautiful flowers
were sent 10 Nine Leovalli and Nine
Navarrete at the close Of the acts, and
Nine NaEarrere tossed pOSleS 10 her
friends IN the boxes
Tonight the company VIII sing
'sTosca." with Nine LeOvalli. who is
splendidIy equipped for the part. I'm
the title role. She has already sung
-sTosca' here with marked success.
and the opera is well worth hearing
and seeing. II Nine Navarrete does
nor leave for New York today, which
is possible. she will sing the mad
scene" from Lucia di LammermOor this
evening as a farewell Offering 10 FL
Paso music lovers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
0TEDBEAUTYI
NEW PHOTO PLAY
Olive Thomas Appears in
"Madcap Madge" at the
Grecian Today.

'Aladcap NadEe" Is the title Of the
new Triangle play selected for the
lirSt starring vehicle OF Olive Thomas.
called hy Harrison Fisher the most
reauutIl American show girl" This
play. which was written bv r. Cecil
smith and produced under the super
vision of Thomas r. Iuce. viii be ex-
limited az the GreCiau thea-er today
and tomorrow.
The many beautifu settings are a
feature OF the production. most Of
them being laid III Palm Beach. the
fashionable winter resort The open-
ing scenes are i'm girls finishing
school Olive Thomas. the star. is
probably the most photographed beau
~ or the day. being one of the cele-
hratel LieEteld Midnight FrolIc"
Girls In New lork's wei known roof
garden, where she appeared as Miss
New YORK The production will give
her an opportunity TO display her re-
marla BILE gowns
She appears as the Younger Gaugh-
Ter of wealthy broker. who escapes
from the bondage of fashionable
girls school and sets Palm Beach on
fire by her madcap' ways. An earl.
travelling incoEuiro. is responsible for
many Of the amusing Incidents which
occur The large cast includes Charles
Gum, uCrcas Matthews. Acgie Her
ring, J- Barney Sherry. Jack Liv-
iugstou, J. Frank and Gertrude Claire
Raymond W. West directed the pr0-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
TEAL COMPANY
GIVES PEACHES
Lots of Fun, With Fritz
Fields in Fat Part; Teal
is Back Himself.

Peaches" is the name and 1t is a
peach Of . show, with Fritz Fields in
one Of the latest parts he has in the
entire Teal repertoire-that Of a re-
formed racetrack gambler shaken be-
tween his itch TO get his roll back on
the horses and his desire TO please
the little girT' and stay away
Hazel Lake is the little Eirl' and
she holds Fritz in the narrow path
until he learns that her father Frank
JacQueD is about to be wrecked by
the vIIain-curses on him-tOrville
Harris. when he plunEes with all he
has on a 80 TO / shot and wins He
saves the old man. but loses the girl
until a racetrack tout tRoy hinslowJ
tells her why he risked his bungalow
money on the filly. Embraces. smiles,
quick music, dancing Of ducklings
and curtain follow in rapid success
Miss Madeline Lee made her second
appearance with the company IN -Ie
role of a widow as much interested IN
-he ponies as a small boy in an ice
cream cone, and she further pcpulaE-
ICED herself with the audience. ll
her song, Land of the Midnight sun,
she had an excellent opportunity 70
demonstrate her exquisite SINGING
voice, O much better opportunity i[3u
in the first song number she was
heard in.
Miss Pansy DeLacour, as usual was
most charming in her role ana sans
Married Men, a very cute little song
In her own charming way.
Raymond Teal, who has oeen east
for the past month, was heard IN new
song parodies and stories and almost
caused a riot with his fun.
The song numbers, all OF them al
tractive and snappy, were; opening
Chorus. ducklings; Come Back,
Dixie" Mr.. Harris and duckHngs.
Married Men" Miss DeLacour and
summer Nights Miss
LESSEE Mae Walsh and duck
I5nEs- Get off and Walk, [
Nr. EiusIow and ducklings; finale
ensemble Alamo" Homer Long
and ducklings; Scare crow
Made" Mr.. KinslOw and duckIlEs'
Prepared for the Summer, Miss
lake and duCklings; specially, Mr.
Teal. Land OF the Midnight sun, /
Miss Lee and Ducklingsi finale, en-
seuble.
Commencing Thursday, Lonesome /
Town is TO be the dill
Miss DeLacour is taking vacation. 7
beginning Thursday. and VIII not pe
seen again for several weeks SIZE IS +
going TO her home in san Diego 10 Z
visit her parents and rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
e EEaminei ProperlY.

Geo D. Kendall. rs Mesa Avenue.
Macs Glasses RiEhL-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
GRAND JURY ALSO INDICTS
WI DUNCAN. ROAD BUILDER

Three indictments charging conspi-
racr 10 svyiudle and two charging
false swearing were returned by the
Grand jury Friday against W. T. Dun
cen. Of Tsleta, and capiases We're
served Saturday evening Three Of
the indictments Jointly charge Duncan
and George Pendau, county commits
sioner. with conspiracy 20 sWindle.
The indictments were in connection
with an investigation made by the
grand jury of road work done in the
Ysieta district by M PendalL as
county commissioner, and Mr- Dun
can as an employer Of road gangs
False payroIls in employing men is the
basis Of the charge by the grand jury
Both men have furnished $3.50 bond
in each count.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
LEWIS PLAYERS RAISE S98.65
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT

FL Paso's quota Of 100000 for the
city was completed Sunday night by
the benefit entertainment given for
the Red Cross by the a. s Lewis
players at the AXton Tabernacle az
Fort Bliss. The company ra ised a to-
tai OF $685. as result Of the even
ing's entertainment. The interior Of
the tabernacle was decorated with
American flags and Red Cross flags
and the occasion OF the presentation
OF the benefit play was made a festal
one. The augmented saith infantry
band rendered q splendid musical pro-
gram
Next week the performance will be
repeated al the auditorium Of the
S5th infantry. under the auspices Of
chaplain Cchees. for the benefit Of
the Red Cross and manager Lewis and
his pleyers hope TO raise at least SOC
more for the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
CHAPTERS To
PAY FEE Of 81
Blanks For Applying Fol
Licenses Arrive; Herald
Editor VIII Help.

A DIG supply Of application blanE
Tor chauffeur licenses under the mes
Texas state highway law has reached
The automobile department Of TIE
Herald and arrangements have ben
made whereby the drivers viii be as
sisted in making out their appIia-
tions, as was done with the motorists
for the past ten days
The Information demanded OF the
chaufIeurs is. Term OF residence in FL
Paso; age; experience in driving cars
The application is IN the form OF an
affidavit and must be sworn TO be-
fore a notary public To take care OF
this detail arrangements have been
made for a notary public TO be at The
Herald office every morning this
eek from 8 o'clock 10 u noon to
take the declarations OF the drivers.
The state fee is 81 for the remaining
SIX months Of this year and the appi-
cant must also pay the nOtarial fee.
Must Have Two Sponsors.
Two reputable citizens must accom-
pany the applicant 10 The Herald and
testify 70 having known the appli-
cant for at least SO days and that he
IS trustworthy, sober and competent 10
operate motor vehicles on the high
ways Of Texas
Motorists who failed 10 make appli-
cation for their motor vehicle licenses
prior TO Saturday night must now
make their application direct TO the
state highway comuissiO at Austin,
pending further announcement regard
ing penalty, and Other details and the
application must be accompanied by a
rostoffice money order, express order
OF bank draft
There was another big rush at The
Herald on Saturday night. 1t was an
ECunced that the bureau would close
a- 1880 o'clock, but telephone calls be-
gan To come in from Esleta, Clint,
Canutillo and other valley points
about Z o'clock from motorists Who
asked thar the autun05ile man await
their arrival 10 register and between
$50 and o'clock these men began 10
arrive and all reported doing some
fast driving to reach The Herald in
time 10 register
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
SEE cLsRA IlI1THALL YOUNG.

clara kimbaN Young VIII De seen
tomorrow al the Alhamhra in The
Easiest Way" which is the greatest
picture Miss Young has ever starred
in. The story is Of an actress. Laura
Murdoch (Clara Kimbau Ioung), who
finding existence uar0, accepts the
protection OF a wealthy broker. Later
she meets a young reporter and they
Of their past lives. and resolve TO
start over. The reporter. who is prac-
tically penuiless, asks Francis 70 wait
until he has made his fortune in the
west Francis becomes disheartened
after a time and goes back 20 her
former companion When the reporter
returns and finds that Francis has
been unfaithfuI-he spurns her Later
he forgives her. See this wonderful
production at the Alhambra. tOEOr-
row, wednesday and Thursday
The Alhambra
fs ds1f-HffrrTr,- ooT-ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
a. - INIoTE TnnAY.

The bill az the Unique today is one
Of many and varied lauEhs-also one
Of interest Golden spoon Mary" is
a funny cartoon comedy by Paul
Terry. i is q burlesQue that viii
bring many loud and hearty laughs
The pathe comedy viii furnish smiles
with comedy OF q different sort The
new weekly viii be found extremely
interesting. as it shows live. up 20
date news Of the day.
Tomorrow the Unique will show a
new issue of the Current War weekly
the greatest war films ever made
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
wIGwAM-NEw PIcKFoRD FILM

WIGWAM-NEW PICKFORD FILM
Aa an attraction extraordinary. the
I WigwaTl theater announces the en-
/ gaEemeu- Of the new Mary PickfOrd
] picture The Little American" con-
! ceded 20 be the greatest patriotic mes
Z sage ever seen on the motion picture
] screen staged under the personal di-
] rectiOu Of that master OF screencratt.
] Cecil 3. Delliue, creator OF Joan the
Z Woman" This production. 10 IS gem
3 orally felt, surpasses even the Won
/ derful achievement Of that master
PopularIy known as Americas
3 Sweetheart" Miss PickfOrd presents &
particularly fitting Characterization
IN the title role Of his new Aircraft
picture. Presenting a story Of especial
timely theme by Mr. De Mile and
jeanne Macpherson, this production, il
is promised. will bring home most et-
feCtively. conditions involving the
present great war Stirring views or
remarkably spectacular war scenes.
both on land and sea, are pictured in
the most modern manner Of pnotoplay.
technique.
As Angela Moore. the little Ameri-
can girl who braves the dangers OF
-he war zone "Our Mary" appears in
what IS readily thought 20 be the
greatest dramatic effort OF her career. I
In scenes that demand much OF her
histriOnic fiuesse she offers a por-
ertO given 70 the screen by this IA
nous little actress.
In the production OF The Little
American" various well known au-
thorites on conditions evidenced
across the ocean. have c0llaDoraLeQ f.
with Mr.. De Mile. with the result 7
that even the most minute detail has E
been pronounced perfect Again the
combined arts OF Mary Pickford and F.
Cecil b DeAIiue have been linked to- I
On o. ION Lar
and judging from advance reports. 1
this production viii go down In mo- I
ton picture history as one OF its ]
greatest works Of art. as well as one .
Of its most powerful appeals.-Adv-
ALHAMBRA-aAT FIRST SIGHT.n ]
Here is an odd sort Of a pnotoplay
fea turing beautiful Mae Murray as i
Justine in At First Sight II is ]
taken from the novel OF the same I
wrote "Hit-the- Trail-Holicay.' and 7
The House Of Thousand Candles.
The story is full OF interest and /
amusing situations from beginning
10 end-here 10 is Young Hartley
Poole. a successful author OF roman
tic novels. goes 10 a small village Tor
inspiration on his arrival he meets, ]
Justine llTae Murray, who lmmeol-
ately falls in love with MIN. Through
his absorption in his work and I'm his
Observation-Disclosures he does not know IT,
Justine is engaged TO Wed anolner
man. and on the eve OF her wedding.
runs off and hides in Hartley Pocle's
house. The searching party finds her
there. and things look badly for JUS
tine. Having inspired Hartley Poole
10 write romantic plots. she now IN
spires him 10 propose TO Der but he
thinks he has done so only through
his own desire This picture is at
the Alhamhr1 today only Prices are
lec, l5c and -gc- Inc AIhainoIa Is
delightfully."- cool.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

A program that viii please the pic
ture fans is 10 be presented ar the
BijOu today tt viii include one OF
o. Henrv's famous stories picturized
by the Nitagraph company OF Amer
lea. the ever popular SeliE Weekly
with its usual interesting items. and
Johnny and Emma Ray. I'm a ray
Fiof' Of Fun. Casey. the Bandmas-
ter."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

Let US TN your coal order now; full
weight guaranteed. prompt service
SwastiEa Steam and CerrillOs White
quality
Southvv eEtern Fuel & Feed Co..
Phone S500-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

Merchants Lunch 40c
-ampbelrs Cafe. Nice. Cool Music.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-07-19
Indian to S. D. Pen

Sheriff Douglas and Attorney Sut-
cliffee went to Timber Lake We'd
nesday to take an Indian by the
name Of George Lovethewar to ap-
pear before Judge Dillman. The
Indian confessed to stealing sad
die and harness from Frank God
frey at Wakpala, and will be given
his sentence He also gave his part
ner away who helped him get away
with the goods and who is accused
of stealing horses. Up to this writ.
ing the other has not been caught
but Sheriff Douglas is on his trail
and will probably have him in a
few days.-McIntosh Globe.Chiei.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-07-19
BELL|GERENT STATUS
ADMITTED BY GREECE

Washington, July 1S.-Greece now
admits the status of belligerent and
is officially at war with the central
powers.
The Greek minister in Paris makes
this announcement and adds Greece
probably will send a war mission to
the United States soon as other allies
have done.
No formal declaration of war is
needed, Greece believes, as Premier
Venizelos' government, now in control
at Athens, has been at war with Ger
many for some time, snce the pre-
mier's active participation on the side
of the allies after his banishment from
Athens under the old rule of Constan-
tine and his German wife.
An army of 250,000 or 100000 train
ed men can be put in the field by
Greece as soon as it can be armed
and munitioned. The regular army was
demobilized by order of the allies dur.
ing the Constantine regime, when the
army was used as threat against the
allies.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-07-19
FRENCH REGAIN LOST
HILL NEAR vEROUN

London, July 1s.-An important sue.
cess has been won by the French in
the Verdun region. AS the result of
an attack all the positions west of Hill
394 Which remained in German hands
after the attack OF June 20 and so
were recovered.
German prisoners to a number not
yet ascertained by the French high
command were taken in the action.
In the Champagne the Germans
made another attack in an attempt to
retake their lost observation positions
at the Teton height. General Petain's
troops repelled the assaulting forces
in disorder.
The Russian armies are continuing
their vigorous offensive in Eastern
Galicia and other groups of the EN-.
pire's vast forces are apparently
ready to spring into activity at various
points along the SOO-mile front.
Everything appears to be running
smoothly with the military machine,
or at least it seems in far more effec.
tive shape than even the rosiest fore.
casts indicated.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-07-19
ALLIES NEED MORE MONEY

Washington, July 49, Unless the
unforeseen develops congress probably
will be asked before adjournment of
the present session to authorize an.
other gigantic loan to the allies. The
present authorization of $4,000, 100000
will be exhausted within from three to
four months at the rate which the
government is lending money to TN
ente nations.
Indications are that the amount OF
the second authorization will be NO
less than the drst and may go as high.
as $5,O00,0o0,oo0.
There is every reason to believe that
the administration policy of financing
the allied governments for purchases
they make in this country will be con.
tinued and that the vast sums will be
lent them at the same rate Of interest
as nOW..
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-07-19
DR.. P. F. Rice OF Solen
Commissioned Captain
Solen Physician Receives Notice Of
Appointment a. Captain in Army
Medical Reserve Corps

DIR. Rice of Solen, has received
notice from the office of the Surgeon
General advising him of his ap-
polntment to the office of captain i'm
the army medical corps. AS yet he
has no instructions as to where or
when to report, but he is ready to
answer for duty any time and has
telegraphed his resignation to the
governor as medical examiner of the
Local Exemption Board for Sioux
county. 1t is likely that one of
the government physicians, DR..
Thomas or Eickhorn, will be ap.
pointed physician of the local board
as there are no other doctors in the
county, so far as known, except DR..
Darby OF Swastika, and he is not in
active practice.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-07-19
Ban Indian Company
For End North Dakota
Secretary of War Opposed to Exclusive
Indian Organization in New Army
May Join Regular Units

Uncle Sans new army will have
no solid companies, troops or regi-
ments Of Indians, enlisted on Stand
ing Rock or any other reservation.
Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker
does not approve Of the plan, and
Capt. A. B. Welch of the new Bis
aarck Co., who proposed raising a
company among his foster brethren
Of the Dakota nation on the Stand
ing Rock reservation, was so advised
by Cato Sells, Indian Commissioner,
states the Bismarck Tribune.
Captain Welch took the matter
up with Commissioner Sells, who
referred it to Secretary Baker. The
latter says: Indians may enlist
and do enlist in various regimental
organizations of the army, where
they have performed very good SER
vice, and some have attained non
commissioned grades. The plan of
using Indian organizations in the
army is not a new one, and was
given thorough practical trial in
1891, when the recruitment of one
company in each nineteen regiments
Of infantry and one troop in each
eight regiments of cavalry from
various Indian tribes recruited in
the immediate vicinity of their Or
ganization was ordered. After a
conscientious test covering several
years the plan was discontinued. I
think it would be much better for
the interests of all concerned for the
Indians to enlist in regiments reg
ularly established
Captain Welch was at Fort Yates
Monday recruiting for the new. Bis
marck company Of the Second
North Dakota regiment Of which he
has been commissioned captain.
Quite a number Of the young. In
dians expressed their desire to Join
and before the week is out it is ex-
pected that a number of them will
have gone to Bismarck for the ex-
animation and enlistment.
Among those who will enlist are
Sidney Mclaughlin, Ray Lyons
and Henry Mclaughlin of Nc
Laughlin. j. K. Harmon of Self
ridge. Clarence Siaka of Fort
Yates. Albert Grass, Dick White
eagle, Basil Two Bear and J. L.
Wells of Cannonball.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-07-19
Congress Sets Minimum
Wheat Price AT $l.75
Senate Making Progress on Food Con.
troll Bill and Fixes Minimum Price
For Wheat at $l.75

-Special-Senators have
virtually concluded their task of draft.
ing compromise amendments to the
administration food control bill and
debate was continued with the pros.
pect of voting shortly.
The compromise agreement, it is
believed, will command support from
a majority of the senate.
Creation of board of food adminis-
tration in lieu of a single individual,
composed of three members directly
under the presidents control, is the
principal change to be proposed by
the leaders. Other important changes
agreed upon at the bipartisan confer
ence were for fixing by congress of a
minimum price of $1.75 bushel for
wheat and extension of the govern
ment licensing and food purchasing
powers in the bill. 1t previously had
been agreed to limit government con.
troll to foods, feeds and fuels, includ.
ing gasoline and kerosene. s
The minimum wheat price of $1.75,
under the tentative agreement, would
be for No. 1 Northern wheat as basis
or standard for minimum prices of all
other wheat grades.
Provisions of Senator Cores substi.
tute bill regarding the wheat mini
mum price, the licensing and federal
requisitioning purchase and sale pow.
ers were substantially approved by
tho 1cadora
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-07-19
Internal Crisis Not Yet
Passed German Report
Liberals Continue in Opposition to New
German Chancellor and Internal
Crisis Not Yet Passsd

London, July 1S.-Germany has not
yet fully passed her internal crisis.
The new chancellor, DIR. Michaelis,
still has to show he commands enough
support in the reichstag to pass the
credits bill.
Dispatches from Germany demon.
strate the obstacle to complete victory
by the junkerites is no small one.
Liberal leaders in parliament are
dissatisfied with Michaelis' appoint.
ment, particularly with the fact that
Hollweg was retired and Michaelis ap.
pointed without any conference with
reichstag members.
A Berliner Tageblatt editorial vigor.
ously assailed the methods of Mi.
chaelis' appointment.
"Michaelis has been imposed upon
the people from high Olympus" it de.
clared. "We are long way yet from
parliamentary control. Everything
happens according to tradition, the
collaboration of all sorts of factors to
the exclusion only of the peoples rep.
resentatives."
The Tageblatt is Liberal organ
and usually conservative in its utter.
ances.
Berlin dispatches intimate it is be.
ginning to be realized Bethmann- -Holl.
veg was sacrificed because he approv.
ed characterization, therefore he was
not acceptable to the crown prince,
Hindenburg, Ludendorff and others of
the militarist autocracy.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-07-19
SOCIALISTS ARE DEFEATED
Minnesota Federation of Labbr Pledges
Nation Support.

Faribault, Mimi, July 1S.-A stormy
session, in which heated debate by
the Socialists against a resolution
pledging the support of the Minnesota
Federation of Labor to the govern.
ment in the conduct of the war with
Germany, featured the days session
of the annual meeting of the Minneso.
ia State Federation of Labor.
The resolution, which pledged t's'
support OF the organization, was
passed by vote of 1876 to SO, and the
secretary instructed to forward a copy
to the president and members of his
cabinet,