davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

four-ffths miles on the same road.
Dodge county will also build one and
hree-quarters-mile section on this
road, which is probably the most i'm
portant highway in the state, running
between Milwaukee and Madison.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-In-
creasing cloudiness with probably
rain or snow tonight or Tuesday; not
much change in temperature. Coolest
during last night 26; warmest today
&c
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Returns Home.

Arthur CHASER, who was called to
the service four months ago and the
most of which time was stationed at
Newport News, Va, has returned
home, being mustered out of the SER
vice.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
OH JOY!

Just received a fresh supply
of the famous Keeley's old fash
toned chocolates at StapletOn's
pharmacy. 16-3t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

of hunted bandit, and who saves his
life in highly dramatic manner. The
play is filled with situations Of I'M
usual dramatic intensity.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Spasmodic Sermon

Spasmodic Sermon.
Men are known by the company they
keep and companies are known by the
men they keep.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
NOW'S the Time
Buy Fixed Income
for a Profit

Here is a wise
Saturday Evening Post.
Then apply it to our offel
TAIN Z percent yearly
Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way &c Light Company's
new issue of 5-year,
bond secured GOldNOtes.
One of Uncle Sans dollars today
will buy about 60 percent as much
food fuel, housing, clothing and 9TH
er necessaries as the same dollar
would buy in 1914-before the World
War;
The War cheapened money and
maze everything else dear.
Peace is going to reverse that
prOcess-is already doing it; a U. S.
dollar today will buy percent more
than it would four months ago. Com
modities are becoming cheaper,
money dearer.
That's why TODAY is the time of
all times to buy FIXED income, from
good bonds or bond-secured short
term Notes. Every dollar you put
into SAFE securities Of this kind to-
day is bound to come back to you five
years hence with largely increased
BUYING power. The 60-cent dollar
of December, 1918, should be worth
at least 90 cents in December, 1923,
as compared with the 1OO-cent dol
lar of June, 1914. This is what Sat-
urday Evening Post means by:
SAVE AND INVEST NOW"
We are going to sell $3,6OO,OOO of
our percent, 5-year, bOnd-secured
Notes to several thousand Milwau-
kee and Wisconsin investors. We
could sell the issue in day to the
great investment bankers. 1t may
take us three months or more to sell
it this way. We are selling it this
way because we went a large num-
Der of thrifty home folks interested
in the welfare of this business. The
buyer of $50 Note will be just as
welcome as the buyer of 500 $1,000
Notes. Indeed, we would much rath-
er sell the issue to 10000 buyers
than to ten.
Notes will be ready for delivery
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is. Re-
servatiOns are now being made.
The $1,26O,OOO of interest earned
by the Notes in five years is going to
be paid out, at the rate of $4,000
semi-annually, here at home.
These Notes are amply secured by
bonds of the Milwaukee Light Heat
& Traction Company, by the earn
ings of The Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way & Light Company, and by the
good faith of the State of Wisconsin
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

Kitchen chairs and silver
ware for sale cheap. Inquire at
III North Washington street.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
The DEATH ROLL

Mr.. Alfred Bast, aged 20 years, died
suddenly in his home, 400 Pros
pect street, this noon Besides his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Best, he is
survived by three brothers and three
sisters, Arthur, at home, William, in
a camp in Georgia, John, with the A.
E. F. in France, Mrs. Ewald Kaliebe,
Misses Martha and Esther Bast, at
home. The date of the funeral will be
announced later.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

The body of Clifton Parks, who died
in Pittsburg, was brought to Water
town for burial on Saturday and was
taken to the home of his mother, Mrs
l.. l.. Parks, in Washington street
The funeral took place this afternoon,
the interment being in Oak Hill GENE
terry.
The funeral of Master Frederick
KlOkow, who died on Friday will be
held on Tuesday afternoon with ser
vices at l o'clock at the home in Mil
ford and then to the Mamre Moravian
church. The interment will be made
in the cemetery in Mamre.
Master Jene Bandelin, two years
old, son Of Charles Bandelin Of Ocon-
omowoc, died Of la grippe on Fri
day. The father died the day previous
and they were buried together on
Sunday afternoon.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Casualty List

Carl Olen, RlCe Lake.
Carl WILDER, Eau Claire.
Helmer Dragseth, MenOmonie.
Died of Disease.
John A. Cleary, ElrOy.
George Elder, Ashland.
Alvin French, Oconto Falls
Sergt. Frank Daley, Madison.
Christian Hoy, Waupaca.
Raymond Bergen, Amherst
Charles Larson, Woolford.
Peter Pusepski, Milwaukee,
Edward Johnson, Sparta.
Ferdinand Passow, Mosinee.
Bernt Gaaskjolen, Glenhaven.
William Alderman, Taylor.
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. John Ruppel, Shiocton.
Frank Datka, Milwaukee.
Clifford Olsen, Larson.
Frank Banaszka, Milwaukee,
Matthew Stang, Marinette.
Frank Fuchs, Milwaukee.
Carl julius, Oshkosh
Stanislaw .Murawski, Milwaukee.
Fred Burgi, Monroe.
Michael Coyne, Huberton.
George Gas, GAINESVILLE.
J. d. Seekewicz, Ashland
Edward HintZ, Milwaukee.
William Kennedy, Eau Claire.
Walter Kurth, Eau Claire.
Thomas Swenson, lola
Carmine Chippetta, Kenosha.
Albert Dorm, Helenville.
Andrew Furmaker, Black River
Calls
John Cusik, Eau Claire.
Alfred Thalen, Oshkosh.
Jake Kuebli, Monroe.
John Kraus, South Kaukauna.
Allen Van Horn, Milwaukee,
Harry Vanderhyden, Thorpe
Max Krobert, Beaver DAM
Nick Refs, Madison.
John Petit, Fennimore
John Coen, Westboro
Harris Robert, North Prairie.
Nicholas Kuchler, Milwaukee.
Clarence Rud, St Croix Falls.
John Steffen, Sherwood
Lawrence Peterson, Cadott.
John Schelhammer, Blackwell.
Carl Peterson, Cadott
Bert Eberts, Owen.
Fred Buschke, Coloma
John Nelson, Nye.
Henry ROSSOu, DeltOn
Herbert Brindley, Boscobel
John Forbes, Elroy.
Robert Kissera, Maiden Rock.
Emil Knapowski, Pulaski
Frank Jonkel, Columbia
Andrew Olstrum, Deronda.
Carl Sanderson, Elroy
Matthew Schmidtkunz, Milwaukee,
Lee Lynch, Green Lake.
Paul Koch, Shawnee.
Cornelius Deroyter, Sheboygan
Delbert Stebins, Beloit.
Ewald Hammermeister, Logansville
David Smith, Portage
Arthur Turnbull, Beaver Dam.
George Smith, Cambria
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Peter Brasser, Sheboygan.
Frank Holt, Milwaukee,
Joseph Muschinsky, Irma.
Rudolph Huse, Eau Claire.
Merriam Anderson, Washburn.
Lee ZygOwski, Milwaukee,
Frank Tully, Darlington
Sergt. George Pierce, Adams.
August Myers, Milwaukee,
Leon Talar, Milwaukee.
Edward ROgalska, Milwaukee
James Benane, East Ashland
Richard Ardelt, Whitewater.
Elmer Bielke, Naugart.
Herman Gunter, Mansion
John Maros, Superior.
Anton linda, Milwaukee.
Frank Ziolkowski Milwaukee,
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Alfred McMullin, Milwaukee.
Corp. Glen Jones, Sugar Grove.
Carl Tucker, Rhinelander
Joseph Phillips, Robbins
Anton Skorzewske, Two Rivers.
Peter Berner, Beloit
Charles Stecker, Cleveland
Martin Eickhoff, Appleton.
Conrad Drewek, Milwaukee,
Anthony Corell, Eau Claire.
Emil Butzloff, Wausau
Dimitrious Korkotzelos, Milwaukee
Vincent Wooytosik, Hatley.
Charles Anderson, Racine
John Eggers, Centurai
Carl Kluck, Milwaukee.
Wounded, Previously Reported
Missing.
A. L. Klipp, Frederic.
G. Wetne, Watertown.
G.. Will, Reeseville.
Missing i'm Action.
Henry Staab, Waukesha. u
Ben Stabenow, New Lisbon.
John Frisco, Ashland
William Flanagan, MOnches.
Vincent Miller, Superior
Nils Anderson, Hamilton.
Doland BrBenaman, Owen.
A ley K riStVnkn Gilman
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
COppering High Prices

n RlCES, you know, have a little more
l. than doubled since July, 1914. In gener
al way, then, when the Government issues a
thousand dollar Liberty Bond it gets about
half the goods it would have got for the
same bond four years ago. 1t does not mat
ter whether you say this rise in prices is
primarily due to wars immense demand for
goods or to imitation of currency and credit.
Whatever the cause was it will certainly not
operate with past intensity in the future.
Wars demand for goods will cease. Infla-
ton will be checked. Presently prices will
fall.
If, when these bonds of the Fourth
Liberty Loan mature, prices are back to the
1914 level it will take twice many goods
to pay them off as the Government received
for them Wheat is two dollars bushe1.
To get five hundred bushels the Government
issues thousand dollar Liberty Bond. Say,
when the bonds mature, wheat is worth a
dollar bushel and the Government taxes
Farmer Smith enough to pay off one bond.
Farmer Smith must sell thousand bushels
of wheat-twice as much as the Government
received--to pay the bond.
But suppose Farmer Smith in 1918 sold
five hundred bushels of wheat and bought
a Liberty Bond. When the bond natures the
Government pays him thousand dollars,
with which he can buy twice as much wheat
as he sold in 1918.
In short, if prices fall-as they quite GER
tainly will-the man who buys government
bond now and holds it will benefit in that
the money he gets back will have greater
purchasing power than the money he handed
over. Of course that applies to any invest
ment bearing FIXED RETURN. The OBJ
vious moral is: Save and invest now.
In the last four years investments with
FIXED RETURNS have yielded less and
less purchasing power. With falling prices
they will yield more and more purchasing
power.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

Here is a wise editorial from The
Saturday Evening Post. Please read it carefully
Then apply it to our offer of FIXED AND GER
TAIN percent yearly income to buyers Of The
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
WHERE TO BUY THEM

IN MILWAUKEE,: Securities Dept,
Public Service Bldg, ground floor office,
corner Third and Sycamore streets. Tele-
phone Grand 1913: call "Securities De-
partment." Notes ordered through any
Milwaukee bank will be delivered in care
of the bank named in the order
asked to order through their home banks.
If such buyers prefer to order direct from
the Company, their Notes will be deliv-
cred through their home banks, c.. o. D.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

which authorized us to issue and sell
them to get money to pay for plant adj
ditions urgently needed to meet the Mil
waukee districts increasing demand for
electric power, light, heat and transport
alton services.
Note sizes: $50, 500, $500, and 81 ,OOO
Terms: Par for cash. No accrued in
income starts the day you buy them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
TRAYELETTE
BANKOK.
By NIKsAH

BANhOhs
n ANGKOK is the home of the
~ famous white elephants Of Siam.
incidentally. it is also the home
Of the ruler Of that country. The
splendor and luxury Of the royal
palace and harem is little greater
than that Of the buildings devoted to
the care OF the sacred beasts. They
have their jeweled trappings. their
Individual houses, their numerous
attendants. who approach them with
reverence and many salaams. But
they are grandly indifferent to all
this pomp.
The interesting fact about the
white elephant is that he is not white.
He is yellow. brown or gray. But
somewhere about him Is white
spot, or several Of them, and there
fore. in the eyes OF the Siamese. the
elephant is white. A real white sls-
plant would be as much in the vyay
as the proverbial white elephant.
It would be entirely too sacred for
every day use.
\ British circus coming to Bangkok
once advertised as an added attrac.
ton trained elephant, pure white.
The natives flOcked to see this phe-
nomenon, prepared to reverence. The
produced by the circus man
agement was an excellent example Of
what q white elephant should look
like, but unfortunately. its Wilderness
was camouflaEe. accomplished by a
little white chalk. The chalk rubbed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Old Animal Trainer
Who Handled Jumbo
Decides To Retire

New York, Jan. 2s.-'Brl" Snyder
keeper of the wild and other animals
at Central park since 1883, has applied
to the city for retirement.
For more than 30 years Snyder has
cared for and made friends of hun
dreds of reptiles and animals
He has kept night vigil with a sick
rhinoceros, removed ingrowing nails
from a tigers paw. cheered snakes
when they seemed to lack pepper and,
in general, attended to the health Of
the numerous jewellers at the zoo.
Snyder got the animal habit when
he Joined the Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus at POughkeepsie, n. Y, in 1888. He
was with Jumbo. the monster elephant
when he was killed at st. John, y. B.,
IN 1885.
Only once during his career was
Snyder near death. In 1903 Little
Tip" an elephant at Central park.
seized Bill with its trunk and tossed
him into the air. Bill left the hos
pital four months later
Animals can be made friendly II
you can get them grateful to you.
Snyder said you can do it with ali
Of them but the leopard"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Bedtime Story for the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE'S MITTEES.

that something happened All al
ance. out from behind a pile OF snow.
jumped funny animal which grabbed
the bunny By his tall SILK hat and
tightly held him.
"Oh~ cried Uncle Wiggily. who
Z am the Umpity-umps' was the
answer. and I want you"
"Oh, dear"' cried the bunny. do
YOU want me 10 bite souse off my
ears as the Skeezicks doesz
mo" answered the Umpity-ump-
Z don't care for souse- All 1 want
is what you have in your pockets,
and with that he reached his claw in
coat and took out Billie's mittens-
"Ah, ha-' gurgled the Cmpity- imp
What have we hereT
"Oh. please don't take them" beg
ged Uncle Wiggily. They belong 10
Billie the goat boy"
"Au the more reason why 1 should
take them. whatever they are" snick-
cred the Umpity-ump. and he opened
the papers. "Hai" cried the bad
chan. Red nittensi Just what I
want" and he pulled them on his
paws and started to run away.
ooh. please come back with Billie's
mittens," begged Uncle Ftggily-
ssNor howled the Umpity-ump.
"Gobble -obble-obble, Yes, you VIII,
toor' suddenly cried a new voice, and
giving turkey gobbler. Take off
those red mittens at once" cried the
flying after the Umpity-ump.
Z can't bear the sight Of anything
red any more than bull can. Take
off those red mittens at onceF
Then the gobbler flew after the
and with his beak
picked the red mittens of the BAD
Here" said the gObbler. flying
back to Uncle Wiggily with Billie's
mittens. Put them away out OF my
sighti-
THANK you for saving them for
BiIlie.'' said the bunny as he wrapped ,
ne hoof warmers in the paper again, (
20 the gobbler couldn't see them !
Then the bunny took the mittens 70
Billie, who was very glad to get them,
md the Umpity-ump had none at All
And II the cream puff doesn't swell
al up and blow the chocolate cake 4
3ut Of the bakers oven into snow (
irift, I'll tell you next about Uncle 4
Vfggily and the coffee grinder.
yCopvright, 1918, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be care
ful what you use, Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which Is very injurious. as II
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing 70 use Is just plain
mulsified cocOanut oil, for this rs
pure and entirely greaseless. It's vesy
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces viii last the whole
family for months.
Simply m0isteu the hair with wa
ter and rub II in. about teaspoon
fui is all that is required. It makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and riHses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, waTy and easy to han
die. Besides, It loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust dirt and
dandruff-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
NJ
Z hSE JANE said Uncle
] Mlggily Longears. the bun
ny rabbit gentleman. On

IN Wiggily BOngears, the bun
ny rabbit gentleman. one
day as he looked across the sitting
room Of his hollow stump bungalow
to where his muskrat lady house
keeper was resting in a rocking
chair. Nurse Jane. what do you
think OF the weather. Is it going 20
snow?7
Knit two. purl two. drop three and
pick up six" answered the muskrat
lady, never looking at Uncle WiggiIy.
Wei, that's funny sort Of
weather" spoke the bunny. How
was that again, If you please? Knit
curl and kick up a."
Drop three, purl again, double tie
thumb and crisscrOss the middle"
said Nurse Jane, sort OF talking 70
herself as she rocked TO and fro
Wen. I never. cried Uncle Wig
giIy. Il asked you what you thought
Of the weather. Nurse Jane. as :
might like 10 60 out and look for an
adventure and here you go and
''Therel I'm all finished" said tae
muskrat lady, and now can talk 10
why couldn't you speak to ne be-
fore2" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Because answered Nurse Jane, 7
was just finishing knitting a pair of
boy. and as had to count my stitches
and get the right number on eatn
needle, ! had to purl and narrow
down ana do all sorts Of things &c
make the thumb ana the finger parts
Of the mittens right and couldn
think Of anything else
But now that the mittens for Billie
are finished. Uncle Wiggily, I'll tell
you about the weather. / think t is
going to be very nice" said the musk
she LINKED nTTf Of the
Then am going for a walk" said
Uncle Wiggily, and hope / have en-
adventure. I'm sorry 7 talked to YOU
when you were finishing those nit
tens" he said to the muskrat lady.
Knitting is very hard to do and have
It proper, know"
oh. that's all right" spoke the
muskrat lady with a laugh Now
that the mittens are finished perhaps /
YOU wouldn't mind taking them to he
little goat boy" and she laid aside I.
her clicking. shiny knitting NEEDLES !
and smoothed out the red things that 4
were to keep Billie's hoofs warm in 4
cold weather.
"Of course TIL take Billie's mittens |
for you" said Uncle Wiggily-
And then, If you drop them in I
the snow while you're having an ad- /
won't get soiled Snow won't hurt i
them much anyhow, for suppose as
soon as Billie. the goat. wears them /
he'll be thro wing snowballs and
breaking Off icicles IN them. But I'd .
like him to get them first without .
any snow on them"
'rIl see that he does promised .
Uncle Wiggily N.Y. What bright,
beautiful red mittens they arep he
exclaimed
Yes. Billie wanted Jolly ones, 80
used the brightest red wool could 4
buy" said Nurse Jane.
Then she put Billie's mittens in >
paper, and Uncle Wiggily put them in
the pocket Of his fur coat. and off he
started over the fields and through
the woods toward where the little
goat boy lived
And on the way may have an ad-
venture" said the bunny uncle.
It was only little while after this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
For Itching Torture

There Is one remedy that seldom
fails Go stop itching torture and relieve
s,zlD irritation and that makes TIE Skin
soft clear and healthy
ANY drruggisr can supply you with
zemo which generally ovsrcones an
SIN diseases Acne, eczema itch, Dim
pes rasheS blackhezds in most cases
give waS to zsmo- Frequently minor
oiem.shes disappear overnight Itchirg
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe.
SlusePtlc liquid. Clean easy TO use and
Dependable It costs only Sc an extra
large bottle. Sl00 It VIII not stain. Il
hot greasy OF sticky and is positively
sac tor tender. sensitive skins.
The E " Rose c.. Cle-slssd. O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
News Notes From

d DAIsY nEAN.

q HELDON LEWIS. the popular
character actor Of the screen and
stage. will return to the spoken
drama upon the conclusion Of his
present contract with lathe. Mr..
Lewis. it is understood, has received
such a flattering offer that he has
decided to forsake the screen
Prior to his advent on the screen
several years ago Mr.. Lewis became
widely known TOR his powerful char
acter work before the footlights. In
addition TO being starred in photo
plays, Mr.. Lewis has become widely
popular among followers OF serial pic
lures IN heavy character roles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
THE OLD RELIABLE
BLOOD BUILDER

Still retains Its supremacy People
still take Hoods Sarsaparilia because
It is an old family friend. has proved
its merit to three genera tions-in
purified blood. expelled humors, re-
stored appetite, relieved rheumatism,
banished tired feelings.
It long ago became recognized as
the standard blood purifier and gen
eTal tonic II originated in a Boston
physicians successful prescription,
and comprises medicinal roots. herbs,
oarks and berries such as are often
prescribed for ailments Of the blood.
stomach, liver and kidneys Buy II IN
the same style package your mother
bought II Insane fine appearance.
same pleasant taste, same certainty
OF good results.-AdTertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
GIVES ITNE PATRONS A
PLACE TO ESCAPE STORMS

Patrons Of the jitne bus lines hav-
ing their terminal on the Main street
side OF the plaza have been accorded
a consideration by the city council
that street car companies seldom do
for their Passengers. The city has
moved from Washington park TO the
jitne terminal small house in which
patrons Of the autos may wait in in
clement weather. The house Is at
the Mesa avenue side OF the jitne
terminal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
HUMAN DIRECTORY QUITS,

Chicago. III, Jan. 29.-The human
directory at the Chicago city hall
has resigned and now city officials
are searching for a successor. Police
man William Boyd, who directed in
quiries TO offices in the big building
for Is years. and is said TO have di-
rected at least 5000 persons during
that time, handed in his resignation
and was retired on a pension.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
de-in-Germany Nets
Are NouO Made in Chino

Washington. D. C. Jan. 29.-The
war has added a celestial touch T.
woman's GROWING glory. Milady's "in-
visible" hair nets are now made in
China All these nets used to be
made in Germany"
The made in Germany is in quo
tation because. as matter Of fact. the
nets were made in China and only
finished up in German and Austrian
villages. The war has knocked out
this traffic and the nets now come di-
rect from the province of ShantunE,
China. where labor Is o1eap and hui
man hair plentiful The traffic last
year amounted to S334.OOO.
off. leaving gray patches distinct be-
low il The disgust OF the natives
was so great as 10 discourage the
management from repeating that
number Of the program, or even from
returning 10 the city in the near fu-
ture.
Siamese history contains records Of
elephants truly white adjoining the
kingdom, but for some generations
Siam knows the white elephant only
through the tales of its fathers and
through it's fertile imagination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

Mereno and an all star cast, in the
forthcoming de luxe production OF
Rudyard Kipling's The Naulahka," a
Pathe super feature.
For her appearance in this SUPER
feature Doraldina has evolved a dance
that includes figures from over $50
different forms of Hula which she
learned during a two year residence
on the Hawaiian islands.
It is predicted that her screen ap-
pearance with this special dance will
prove bigger hit than her personal
appearance on the stage OF the New
York theaters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
GRIFFITH FILM DONE

pleted his latest film. and is now as
sembling the miles of film and cut
ting it down 10 a practical length. It
is war story, and many scenes were
taken in Europe, in ruined villages
and on the battle fields. Robert Har-
ron and the Gish sisters star in il.