davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
SmaShes The Camera
That Succeeded In Getting His Photo
Photographer and Appa-
ratus in Heap From Smash
Of Animals Paw.

A MATECR photographers here
n abouts should not envy the Bar
mum & Bailey circus operator who
spends his time during the winter
months trying 10 make lions, tigers.
leopards. hyenas and various other
wild and untamed animals look pleas
ant For Instance. take the accom-
panying photograph Of a ferocious
Bengal tiger which viii be in a cage
of the great menaEerie- when the ci--
Gus comes to town on Sept IS.
Several men, experienced in handling
wild animals. spent hours trying TO
get the tiger 70 enter a cage which as
fitted as a studio When the Job was
done. the photographer fixed his
camera between the steel bars and
then. perched on a ladder. waited for
the tiger 20 assume an EXPIRE ssi0u
that would be worthy Of reproduction.
The expression came and the pho
tOgrapher got busy But while he
was looking into the ground glass and
in the act OF pressing the spring thac
worked the shutter. the tiger sprang
at him and his machine.
IN less time than 10 takes to tell
camera and ladder were wrecked and
in a heap from a smash OF the ami
mails huge paw The photographer.
more frightened than hurt. was
tangled up in the wreckage. Out OF
the mass he managed TO rescue the
plate. which. when developed. regis
tered the rage in the animals face
when ne decided on the attack.
The big menagerie is. as usual
visiting place for spectators on their
way into the bis show tent. which this
season has a program Of new circus
events besides the spectacular pageant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
RTJOT-aTTCE DRADY.

at the Mercy Of Men," the Select
Picture featuring Alice Brady. who
viii appear at the Bijou theater today
and sunday. was directed by Charles
Miller. well known for his supervision
OF Norma Talmadge in her three re-
leases. The Secret OF the Storm Coun-
try Ghosts Of Yesterday" and 'Br
Right Of Purchase" Miss TalmadEe
is also a Select star. and her journey
to Palm Beach for a much needed rest
released her director for Miss Brady's
use in this picture. Alice Brady sur
passes all her previous successes in
this timely photodrama. staged fn
chaotic Russia. at the Bijou today and
Sunday.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
BURKE.

Always delightful in any portrayal
she attempts. Miss Billie Burke. the
dainty Paramount star. is unusually
captivating in The Pursuit Of Polly"
at the Alhambra-
In this photoplay Miss Burke por-
trays the role Of Polly Marsden. a
wealthy young woman, daughter OF a
retired cotton broker, who is loved
by two men-one n poet and the other
a prosaic broker. neither OF whom she
seems inclined 20 accept Her father
demands. however, that she choose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
CRECIAN-s0NIE ICON!

Mother and father and all the
children will enjoy the show at
The Grecian today The children will
enjoy every bit OF IT, from the fast
Sennett comedy. the dare devil west
ern TO the lively Universal weekly.
Her Screen Idol" that funny Senuett
comedy. will tickle dad as well as
the kids. The western drame. PLAY
Straight or Fight" will find much
favor with mother. as viii the new
weekly. and so every member viii
find something in the program that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
RECENT NEW YORK HIT
REDMOND ATTRACTION

At the Crawford theater, commenc-
ing with the matinee performance
tomorrow afternoon and continuing
throughout the week, the Ed Redmond
.FolIies will stage a Thief in the
House" This production viii be the
first given west OF Broadway. the
MANAGEMENT states, and what IS
termed "the smartest musical conceit
ever conceived by a writer OF frothy
entertainment IS expected 70 prove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Pastor Works in Store
While Wife ELS PnIhif

Oregon City, Ore. Sept. Rev. C..
A ketier has heard the call Of the
war, and now works throughout the
week in a department store. his wife.
who has been in evangelistic work in
various cities OF America and the
British Isles. and who is entitled 10
put Rev" before her name. is at
tending to her husbands parochiaI
duties throughout the week. and also
conducts sunday night services so her
husband can get TO bed early in prep
aration for early rising Monday morn
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
die WacH Am Rhine
SIGN Was Too Annouino

St Louis. No. Sept Indignation
expressed by residents in the neigh
borhood has caused owners OF a build
ing at Broadway and Lami streets
here. formerly occupied by a saloon
known as Die Wacht am Rhine" to
paint out the saloon sign with white
wash The place has been vacant for
six years, but the name. in black let
tiers on a white background, was an
noyinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
WIGWAM-.FATTY-


Fatty Arhuckle will be seen At the
Wigwau today in one or his latest
Paramount comedies. 'AToonshine q"
There will also be a classy L-Ko COM
edy. "WhirlWind Wedding" and "Ches-
ter Outing" travelogue The latter is
the best travelogue on the market To-
days number shows eL-cannibals- It
is interesting. 1aughahle and instruct
i've. Clever titles make II an except
tiongl number. Send the children This
program viii be shown today only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

the supreme laughing hit OF the Red
mond season.
Ed Redmond viii appear in the role
OF the stranger who invades the home
OF a pair Of neWlyweds and pliers
their belongings In this he is aided
and abetted by the mystery, the role
played by Marvin Hammond The
CONSERVATION wrought by this pair
forms the basis Of the action. while
the melody portion viii be interpo-
lated by the pretty choristers. The
newlyweds viii be played by Bobbie
Deane and Joe Kemper. while Peggy
Belts. Irene Noblitt. Mrs. Ed Red
mond, Helen Holmes, Eddie Mitchell.
Hoyt Smythe, Ed Young. J. c. Adams
and others viii give support.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

each one particularly likes. and viii
also find that the entire program is
a highly enjoyable one.
This bill is being shown at the
Grecian today only Prices are. Adults
15c. children 5c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Now is the time to reserve a bezuti-
fully furnished. steam heated room
With hot and cold water. hot shower
or hot tub, private or public bath, ice
water. telephones. and all other hotel
service at Hotel LuuEhlin.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Hotel Laughlln clerks. bell boys.
elevator boys are the most accommo-
dating in town.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Shoe repairing. Prompt Parcel Post
Service. ChaH. Holzahr, 81 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Globe Values In Piece Goods

POPLAR CLOTH-36 inch Poplar
Cloth, an excellent part wool ma
terial for dresses, skirts and suits;
colors are grey, brown, dark green,
tan, dark red and black Regular
price 500; sale price, I'd. 79c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

CREPE DE CHINE inches
wide all silk and heavy Of weight,
in all the new and staple shades;
regular S2-25, sale price, a yd- Sl.s5
JAP SILKS-27 inches wide; lust
the thing for underwear, blouses-
etc. We have a complete range Of
colors; regular 75c, sale price.
a I'd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
MESSALINE-27 inch Messaline
of good quality in all wanted
shades; regular $50. Sale price,
q yard --------------- Sl-19
FANCY TAFFETAS-In pretty
skirt and dress designs, all the new
combination in stripes, plaids and
checks. Regular S225s sale price,
a yard .....-......-........ S1.s5
MeCaITs Patterns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
FaW FaShiOnS FaUOr SiLk

TUB SILK-36 inch Tub six in
light grounds, pretty stripes and
fancies; regular $50, sale price,
a I'd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SLID
SILK FOULARDS-36 inches wide
in pretty new combinations; regu-
lar SIS, sale price, a yd... s1-5o
MESSALINES is inches wide,
colors are light blue, dark green,
dark red, grey, lavender and navy;
regular 75e, sale price 1900. sec
TAFFETAS-36 inch extra quality
Taffetas, good weight, nice and
soft, all eolors; regular S2-25, sale
pElce ...----------- e4-o5
GEORGETTE-An silk 42 inch
Georgette in all the newest and
staple shades regular 1925 quail
ity, sale price, a I'd. 1900. S1.s5
We Are Agents 10
The sun., 1918-11-09
GREEKS CAPTURED
FROM BULGAR ARMY
Claim They Were Forcibly
Drafted Into IL.

SALoNIcA. Nov. S.--Among the prison
ers captured from the Bulgarians by the
allied armies In the recent offensive were
great number OF Greek residents in
Thrace and Eastern .Rumella. They
were forcibly drafted into the Bulgarian
army.
The Greeks regret they did not Lave
an opportunity TO fight against the Bull
garians in eastern Macedonia after what
they had suffered at the hands OF the
Bulgarians. They declare they are ready
TO serve in tho Greek army TO deliver
Thrace from the tyranny of the Turks
number OF Greek priests who were
deported by the Bulgarians have arrived
at Drama, having been released In ac-
cordance with the armstice OF Septem-
Dor 20. They declare that they were
treated bruta!ly by the Bulgarians. who
compelled them to build roads. clean out
stables and act in the place of horses
in pulling carriages. Some Of the priests
died as the result of the severe treat
ment
Gen. Danglis, the Commander in Chief
of the Greek army, returned to his head
quarters here to-day from an inspection
trip through tbeN sections of eastern
Macedonia recently liberated from the
Bulgarians. He was greeted enthusiasts
ucally by the populations of Sores.
Drama and Kavala.
After reviewing the Greek troops in
the region of Remercia. Gen. Danglis
congratulated them upon the bravery
shown in recent operations.
The sun., 1918-11-09
ELECTRICLIGHT BAN
IS MUCH MODIFIED
Starting Monday Store Win
dows May Be Illuminated
While Shops Are Open.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Psrtial re-
taxation in the Eastern states OF the
restrictions against the use OF fuel
generated light. effective next Monday.
was announced tonight by Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield.
In New England, New York, Penn
sylyania, New Jersey. Delaware, Min
nesota, Michigan. Ohio and the Dis
trict of Columbia store and shop win
dows may remain lighted when the
establishments arc open and are re-
quired to be dark on "lghtless nights
onlv II the places are closed.
In Maryland. New England and the
District OF Columbia, however, use OF
fuel generated light for illumination
signs, ornamentation or window display
when the stores are closed still Is forbid
den, while in Michigan and Ohio and
any other State where the Federal Fuel
Administrator so directs the use OF such
light must be absolutely discontinued on
Mondays and Tuesdays. -
Over the rest OF the country full dis
cretion is given to State fuel administra'
tors to enforce or extend such restric-
tons as are provided in the present reg
ulations,
DIR. Garfield said Improvement In the
East in the general supply Of bituminoui
and steam anthracite coal had made the
change in that section possible.
The sun., 1918-11-09
EXPRESS co. WAGES
TO Be RAISED SOON
Railroad photographers Will
Get More Pay Before Date
Set for a Strike.

WAsHlN GToN. Nov. S.--Emp!oyees Of
will get wage increases as soon as rates
are advanced, in accordance with the
plan recently submitted to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, Railroad
Administration officials said to-day.
The War Labor Board announced to-
day 1t had referred the express en-
ployees requests to the Board Of Rail-
road Wages and Working Conditions a
Railroad Administration adjunct which
has primary jurisdiction" This body
will work out a scheme of increases ag-
gregating about $4,000 900. the added
revenue watch the Express Company eX-
poets to get from the higher rates,
An order granting railroad teleg-
rapherS n general wage increase will be
issued within few days by Director
General McAdoo, it was said to-day at
the Railroad Administration. The ad-
vance is said 20 average about $40 Il
month.
Reports that a strike OF railroad teleg-
raphers in the Southeast had been called
for November "a unless higher wages
we're ordered reached the Administra-
ton and II. h. Perham. president of the
order of Railroad Photographers. through
unofficial channels to-day Neither had
direct word from telegraphers officials.
At the Railroad Administration 1t was
said that since the wage Increase order
probably would be issued several days
before the date set for the strike there
| vas little chance that the walkout would
| be actually carried out. 1t was init
mated. however. that If the telegraphers
| persisted in strike threats the eTec.
might be TO delay the issue OF the wage
| order.
The sun., 1918-11-09

The proof of the pudding is
the number who eat it.
In October 1916, before our
Country entered the war, we
served more than 100000
meals.
This year in October, we
served more than 100000
meals. Is there any better
proof that even in wartime
quality, quantity, prices, ser
vice and cleanliness are right
at Childs!
Compare what you can get
at any hotel, club or restau-
rant with the delicious,
"homey" food you will find at
any one of our restaurants.
Corned Beef hash-browned
in the pan - topped by .
poaehed egg just from the
country cost with bread
and butter. 40e-try IL today
The sun., 1918-11-09
DALMATIANS HAIL
ITALIAN GOVERNOR
Night and Day Celebration
Held in cara.

lara. Daimatia, Nov. 6 (delayedJ.-
Capt. Deroccard. Military Governor of
cara, arrived here to-day and was re-
ceived with wild enthusiasm by the citi-
zens. The Italian warship which brought
him was covered with floral offerings.
while throughout the city men and wom-
en- knelt in the streets, giving thanks for
their liberation from the Austrian yoke.
Previous to the arrival OF the Italian
Military Governor all the leading citi'
zens of this typical Venetian city pre-
scented a petition asking Italy's inter-
vention.
Since the coming or the Italians there
has been one delirious celebration, bands
playing night and day. The inhabitants
Of cara now number $4,000. Only two
hundred soldiers have been landed for
the purpose OF preserving order
The Austrian officers were allowed to
depart in peace. hut the citizens over
turned the monument OF Francis Joseph
and that of Admiral Baron Tegethoff,
who defeated ltaly's fleet in 1866 when
the Italians were attempting to take
Trieste and Dalmatla.
The sun., 1918-11-09
ANDERSON DECLINES BLAME.
Anti-saIoon League Man Says He
Warned whitman Managers.

Some OF the politicians who knitted
the Governor as shown by the election
returns and others whose overconfdence
and incompetence caused his defeat are
now trying TO blame the prohibition
issue," said William II. Anderson, State
Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League yesterday. THE Anti-Saloon
League warned the Governors managers
and hackers repeatedly and explicitly
wherein they were playing into The
hands Of the liquor traffic by soft pedal
ling the prohibition issue in the cities
where all open fight would have at
tracted many women and independents
This advice was disregarded. and there
fore the league, after doing what il
could in It's own wa in the prohibition
strongholds which have overwhelmingly
made good. left the professional poll
ticians to their own devices so far as
the cities were concerned and to pro-
tect the cause and itself looked after
tie Leglslat ure.
Mr. Anderson said the New York
Legislature would vote to ratfy the
Federal prohibition amendment this
winter. unless the Republican organiza-
ton warrants the suspicion of a pre-
election deal by joining with Tam
many" However. Anderson asserted
that the adoption Of the Federal amend
rent was assured without the ratillca-
ton OF New York. as there were al
| ready more than the necessary thirty-six
states committed to it.
The sun., 1918-11-09
5 OF 7 SENATOR'S
TAKE OATH MONDAY
Mulky by Arrangement With
McNary VIII Serve Only
u Day.
KENTUCKIAN IN TANGLE
Stanley, Who Will Succeed
James, Faces Issue Over
Term.
KENTUCKIAN IN TANGLE


WAsHISoroN. Nov. s.--Flve Senators
are scheduled 10 take the oath of office
at the resumption OF regular sessions by
the Senate Monday. In recent elections
seven changes were made In the person.
mel Of the Senate, but for the present two
OF the new Senators will be delayed in
taking their seats through different cir
cumstances
The Senators who will step to the Vice.
Presidents desk on Monday will be
George II. Moses IN. HI. who succeeds
Senator Drew, appointed for the interim
since Senator Gallinger's death: Selden
M. Spencer tMo) will relieve Senator
Whitley: W. +. Pollock will succeed
Claude Benet, who is serving an APP
pointive term. vice Benjamin II. Tillman,
deceased; Charles Il. Henderson, who
will succeed hAmself after having been
appointed to serve out the term of the
late Francis G. Newlands. and Frederick
MILKY, who will succeed Senator McNary
Of Oregon.
Senator Mulkys service will be but
for single day. lie was elected for
the short term from oregon. while Sena-
tor McNary was elected not only to serve
out the term of the late Senator Lane,
whom he succeeded by Gubernatorial APP
pointnent. but also for the long term
beginning March 4. 1919. 1t was under
stood between Mr.. Mulky and Senator
McNary that the former would take his
seat and at once resign in order to in
sure the continuous tenure of Senator
McNary.
Gov. Augustus o. Stanley, who sue.
ceeds the late Senator Ollie NJ. James
Kentucky, will not come to Washington
at once. Senator Martin Is serving by
appointment. Senator-elect Stanley Is
not expected for some weeks. He has
been elected for the remainder OF Sen.
ator Jamess term and also for the
term beginning March 4. 1919. deli
cate point at law. may be raised a:
to the right of a State to elect Sena
| tor for period longer than six years
This complication was avoided in thu
case of Senator McNary by the subter
| fuge above described. The Kentuck!
| candidates did not take the same pre-
| caution. 1t will not invalidate Senator
| Stanleys chances for the seat afte
| March but prior to that date Their
| is a question at issue.
Senator Nusent's reelection at THU
| juncture is by no means certainty
| Meanwhile the Governor OF Idaho cai
| hardly issue a certificate OF election.
The sun., 1918-11-09
BOYCOTT ON GERMAN GOODS.
American Defence society Plans ia
Bar All Importations.

Concerted action to prevent merchants.
manufa cturers and importers from trad
ing with GERMANY and to bar all future
importations from that country is TO be
taken by the American Defense Society.
according to resolutions adopted at a
meeting in the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday. called by Richard NJ. Hurd.
chairman OF the boycott committee OF
the society. A legal committee is to I'M
dertake the protection OF Anne -ican made
goods in case German importations are
offered as substitutes.
A resolution was adopted protesting
against the action OF the War Trade
Board in permitting the consignment OF
1000 cases OF German toys and china
TO be brought here recently on a Hol-
land America Line steamship.
The sun., 1918-11-09
II. s. CANCELS GASOLINE ORDER
Large Aviation supply Available
for Public Use.

TULSA, Okla. Nov. S.--Orders for
so, 600 barrels monthly OF aviation grade
gasolene bought by the Government from
mld-continent refners have been can
celled through the National War Petro-
leum Board. according to advices received
here to-day.
Mr.. Champion said this would give to
commercial consumers an additional gas
olene supply unless export markets abb
sorbed II. The orders cancelled repre-
sent only one per cent Of monthly pro-
duction OF crude runs,
The sun., 1918-11-09
NAVAL NEEDS WILL
EXTEND LAKE CAMP
Conmandant Says Peace Will
Not Cut Force.

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. S.--Armistice
or no armistice, peace or no peace. Great
Lakes will not grow smaller. either in
AGRA or personnel. II is planned to
make the station even larger than at
present. with the expectation that more
than $4,000 men will be here throughout
the winter
The announcement came tonight from
Capt. William Moffett, commandment.
Americas newly acquired and ever
growing merchant marine, and the con-
sequent need of this country for expan-
sion of the navy, viii be the chief reason
for the continued development of Great
Lakes and at least two other large
naval training stations, it was explained
by Capt. Moffett. The other stations
are Newport and Hampton Roads
The sun., 1918-11-09
BRITISH GRIP CLOSES
ON ENEMY TONNAGE
Neutrais Reminded Transfers
in War viii Not Hold.

LONDON, Nov. S.-Sir Laming WORTH
ington- Evans. Minister of Blockade. an
nounoed to-day that reminders had been
sent to the Governments of neutral coun-
tries that the British Government had
always declined to recognize any trans
fers of enemy tonnage made during war.
and that the neutral Governments had
been warned. The Government. he said.
would refuse to recognize. either during
or after the war, any such transfer
fore the final conclusion OF peace except
with special consent.
The British Government the Minister
said. holds that the Allies have a claim
against the shipping of the Central
Powers in view OF their illegal subma-
rine campaign. and they do not intend to
allow their claim to he defeated or preju-
diced by any such transfer.
The sun., 1918-11-09

ana all, T., -, 49,, .,,.,,,,...,...,,, o.
,no sa,u u. "5 ~, on .a,' ,Se,,aa
=, ,s "as M" y',oa,.
~ Pa .a.,.sa,s ,,,.a 80 A. p,,as.'na
Ie,,.. va ~ e',,'hasan ns ,,a Jars
soo,,o,,5 Il, s ~ ,r,,uono Va '''
~ 80 80 49, e. . nm ,,oors
te,, fron, ,or,,saio,' :, 10 .oJd "w1,o
I,on,a Az. ~, 80. r ,h ,a,,,s
in JerussIan, ren,ain Tst IA Pelg,um
viii ha when c.ern,an,. js M more +" Ana
he went on 10 MEAD tho cause Of Zionist
natIonalIsm
Elliott s. Norton. a Chicago steel
manufacturer. maid profuse tributes to
DR., Masaryk. Mr. Norton quoted Dr.
Masaryk az saving. Nothing can be
done which will be lasting unless the
mid European situation is solved in ar
ranging the peace"
i"r D''
DIR. Masaryk rose TO a great demon
tration and much ringing OF the big bell.
The sun., 1918-11-09
SERBS CROSS DANUBE
AND ENTER HUNGARY
They Are Received With
Greatest Enthusiasm.

LONDON. Nov. S.-Serbian troops have
crossed the Danube into Hungary, where
they have been received with the great
est enthusiasm, says an official state
ment issued by the Serbian War Office
Thursday. The River Save, which Joins
the Danube at Belgrade. also has been
crossed.
Southeast OF Belgrade serbians have
entered visegrad and entrained for
Serajevo at the invitation of the Pro-
visional Government. The statement
adds that FIVE steamships and a monitor
were found at Semlin. on the Danube.
some German units are still In Banat
Gin the southern part OF Hungary.
PARIS. Nov. 9.-The French official
statement tonight says:
Army of the East-On the Danube
between Baseias and Semlin and on
tee Save between Semlin and Nitro
vitra the Serbians have taken foot
hold on the north bank after having
broken nv resistanca,of the German
rorces, which are falling back after
destroying the Neusatz bridges on the
Danube. The Serbians are continuing
their pursuit. toward the north. They
have been received as liberators by the
population. Numerous liberated pris-
oners came to Join them.
In Bosnia Serbian forces have reached
Visegrad and are marching on Sara
1evo, being called by the local Jugoslav
Government To the south OF Visegrad
they have occupied Priboj.
The sun., 1918-11-09
RED CROSS WILL GO RIGHT ON.
Probably VIII Direct RehabiIita-
ton Work in the War Area.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--Announcement that
the American Red Cross in all prob
ability will be called upon to direct
rehabilitation and reconstruction work
IN Lhe war areas following the declara-
ION Of peace was made here to-day
by George T.. Scott of Washington, act
ing general manager OF the Red Cross,
- a conference with central division
department heads.
Mr. Scott said the Red Cross will
continue it's military relief work ur'il
consolidation OF the American forces
~ completed.