El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, Ed. 2, Monday, July 9, 1917 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES MONDAY JULY 9. 1917.
UITING RECORD
TEXAS MAY BE
OKEN JULY I ITU
)R
Corporal Whip Squad Into Shape
.ffy Comparison With German Soldier
Gen. Halen Declare Tex
an Are Awakening and
Rallying to Flag.
Times Special Corrttpondcnr.
Houston Tel. July National fluartl
of Tetks Recruiting WMl July 4 lo II
promises to hang up a new rerruttlns:
record for Ttut. Reports to Brigadier
Oenerai John A. Huiens neaoquarier in
ltrat Teians are awakening and inen are -rallying
to the Has;- With few at captions
rotnmsnaers ni win . sevrrai units in wm
national guard now nrganlxtng are hard
at work. . Save In rare Instances they
navs tot co-operation of the rtttiens or
their rormnunlties. In isolated rases
however co operation is larking and busi-
ness and commercial Interest are not
aldinr In the campaign for reemtta.
One of toe strongest rorces pnlnttns: to
the success of the campaign la the inter-
est women are maniresUnf. in many
cities and towns women bare rallied to
tne aaalstance of recruiting officers and
are pointing- out to young men the duty
tin-y owe their country. Women parade
me streets ana wnrminr in aqaans. in
quire or every likely looking young man
"Have von enilsietlT
9 e
OKLAHOMA ROY
TO QUIT WORK ON
HAO WORLD SEEING II.
I.S.
ON 'MOVIE' SCREEN
mo riTiirntc rinu
n hi i ft inrn n Tññm u. com.
Miel I MMly .unce AOYcnl of
Kept Gomi Down Hill Until He
Took Teniae Now Able
to Do Anything.
CORP. WILLIAM GAFF REY AND COMPANY G
to be second
armies. Any
In the world's I Work with added vim. Corporal caffruy
of Germany's real army pedagogue.
Have you enlisted?" If you are be
tween la and years or age and have
no dependents you owe n to your coun-
try to enlist
WMl bmc for Baekaasw.
"One young lady more enthusiastlr
than others has suggested that men wlio
rem afraid to right might be aaked to
wiah for peace. She says: "If they have
a wishbone where the backbone ought to
be. then they should wish for peace but
U they have a backbone where their
backbone ouftat to be. they will right
Tor peace."
sm inuslv the ornen of Texas are un
dertaking the work of bringing to the
reaiisatmn or im-ir men una ine necessity
for service. "Tesaos cannot afford to
atand back" declared a woman in a let-
ter u General Hulen's head Quarters.
"They must remember the president's
war message which saysi 'We are triad
to right thus ror the ultimate pea" or
the world and for the liberation of Its
people the Oertnan people Included: for
the rights or nstlons great and small and
toe prmiere ot nwn everywnem w
i i. mm.- their wav of lira and or obedl
anee. The world must be made safe for
lemocracy. The right is more prectoue
man peace and we shall right ror the
India which we have always carried
nearest our hearts. To such a task
can dedicate everything that we are and
everything- that we have with the pride
or those who know that the day has ronw
when America Is privileged to spend ler
blood snd her might for the principles
nst frave her -tlrtb and the haprdneas and
ne peace wnicn ene nu irrasurru.
Massage Echoes sentiment.
'That n irisare echoes the true A metí
rsn sentiment and any man who will not
riefend those principles Is not a true
A me r Iran." '
Further she says: "Young men of
Tazaa do not realise that the war la seri-
ous. When the war with Spain began
3.0OB.O0O men volunteered wnen oniy
soOjDno were called. Now 3uoo00 are
needed end romparailvdy few respond
it cannot be our men are lesa brave to
day. U must be they do not realise the
lousness m tne wsr iwtaiisc ui wm
expanse of ocean which separates this
nstlon from Germany. We women cannot
believe they have lost the courage of their
loierathera.
"Unless they have ibey will volunteer
and at once. Texas boys are orfered an
opportunity to enlist In Texas units.
They are badly needed and I. for one
believe toey will respond."
It is niiMtmeed on July to the first list
or names will be drawn at Washington
and the macnitiery or selecting tne new
nstlons! army will be in operation. Men
drawn under the selective draft will not
be permitted to enlist in the national
used or- re rular array.
Quartermaster Motor
Truck Repair Shops
Here to Be Studied
Cept. Mark L. Ireland of the Fort Sam
Houston qiiartennaMor motor truck repair
shops probably will make s visit to LI
raso lor tne purpose ot stun ring um
motor truck reps' r shops at Fort Ritas
with a -view to adopting some or the fes-
Lures mat me anops nere possess ins
visit will be a return visit to the one
id made to Fort sam Houston oy (.apt.
lames W. Furlow who la In chart of
i shops at Li Paso.
isptalu Furlow was celltnl to San An-
no bv Maior Elliott lortnerlv district
ter master al Kl Paso and now acting
f quartermaster for the southern d-
'tment for the purpose of making a
of the blK'i". st loit bam Houston.
Caslaln FurloWa opinion each shop
isesses valuable reatures not possessed
the other. Tne two shops are unoer-
d to carry stocks valued wnoieaaie
ea at more than a half million tlol-
iney are operaiea uy eifcaricai vn-
and are equipped with the beat Of
latest mahctnery .
fother Insane Kills
Baby With Hatchet
i. Iowa inly a.-Callina her IHUe
ar old (laughter. Bessie from the
where she mas playing with other
m Mrs. Buchanan wife of H. f.
a wen anown insurance man
tne child and prepared to give
h. Then she took a hatchet and
the. little gin. Mra. Buchanan waa
ad .Insane by neurnbora. Ska waa
In charge by the sheriff.
"I never saw anyone pfek up so fast
as my son John has since he started tak-
ing Teniae." said A. Mrtlraw a prominent
and surcessrul farmer of Dawson. Gala.
recently.
"He suffered awfully from indigestion
and a general rundown condition of his
system rur the past six months." con
tinued Mr. Mriirvw. "and bis kidneys
sreie to atve him a good deal of
irouDte and he waa gomar down hill all
the time. He had a healthy appetite hut
right arter eating his rood would reel like
s tump or lesd in his stomach and it gave
him so murh trouble that he got so ha
wvasj naroiy taste a inmg on tne taoie.
He looked pale and sickly alt the tltus
and rot thin as a rail and waa ao weak
t silt. i u .km.. . .. ....... . tt..ir he Just had to null worklnr on toe Tarín.
couldn't get up energy to do a thing.
He worried a lot about his kidneys and
complained or having severe pains to his
sum ana oars ana sometimes nis oses
ouid hurt so bad be could hard y ret
up out of a chair.
"I read so much in the papers about
tne gimo uniac waa nning so many peo-
fda mat I got some for him and stsrted
ilm on IL He Is still on his sitoik! bot
tle but It hss done him a world of good
and ke Is looking much better than he
haa for a lour tune. Ills kidneys don't
trouble him anymore and aa hasn't had
a pain in his side or bsck in some tune.
He has gained in weigh and Is stronger
too. and is able to gat around and do any
thing he wants. The indigestion don't
tinuhie htm any more and ee can eat i
good square meal withouiany pain after
warn. Tamac is uie. oniy memrme. i
hsve bought that has osen of any benerit
to my son and he Is ad pleased with what
It haa done ror htm that ha Is telling all
his rrtends about it."
Tantee la sold In Kl Paso by Kelly ft
Pollard Drug Co. and People's Drug co..
under the personal direction of a apeclai
Tanlac representative. Adv.
Men the Oermana know these things
almost perfectly."
There was a straightening up of the
recruits In Company U as Corporal Wil-
liam Geffrey shot tftc words at tne drill
squad In front of htm. The men got It
they must be even better than the
Hermans. There was an instant response.
the result or correct pedsrorv. !ot a
member of the company but would work
until lie ncoppeo irom trxuausuon to at-
tain the standard necessary ror them to
win in France.
"You do that right" the officer shot
again at a youthful recruit who waff
making a conscientious effort to reach
nerrectlun. "The army needs officers
badly now and If you keep that up. you
will be one of them." There were as
msny stiffening forms ss there were
soldiers In the squid. There would
more orricers was the Inward resolve of
every man in the squad. Corporal Gar
frey had bit home again with correct
pedagogy.
Almost everybody has observed the
dlfrerent results obtained by different
instructors in tne public scnoois. one
teacher by rarertact has the ability to
keep his pupils digging Into their work
wttn a win anotner seems uname to
stir children to action. Those who have
not actually observed this have felt It
under dlfrerent tearbers.
Bight now toere Is a rustling for good
learners in the United states army.
When war waa declared there waa al-
ready a scarcity of orricers. Now that a
large percentage or- the most capable or-
ricers have bean detached Tor purposes
of Instructing recruits there la a great
opportunity ror those who- have taken
the places of the officers detached pro-
viding the man promoted has the anap
necessary to tesen soldiers to the mili-
tary school.
A teacher of soldiers mnat have the
"pap."
A college Instructor may gel along by
sheer force or Intellect not exercising
any particular vim other than clear
thinking hut the successful drill mailer
and Instructor of soldiers must do more
than that to be successful. IT he hasn't
the steam to shoot Into his work he Is
unable to make his men steam up. A
man msy be ever so learned be a clear
and logical thinker and still be unable
to make a body of men Itatcn to him
because he lacks snap and dynamic force
The same Is even more applicable to sn
officer training recruits he must be a
stimulus to the men berore him.
"Wa teachers are learning Just the
same aa the recruits" aald corporal
Geffrey. "Teaching teachers la the big
work In the army nowadays. Soon we
will nave a million men to be trained
The task now is getting the trainers
trained."
A morning- snent on the parade
grounds at Ft. BHhs soon makes plain why
an energetic fid snappy man gets the
best results with recruits. "Pep" com
btned with such tact .as Corporal car
Trey displays in handline recruits. Is
sure winner right now. Many officers
of like type are coming forward. Uncle
Sain la looking for thst kind. And for
the recruit who Is possessed of average
ability and a determination to do cor-
rectly and exactly what he li taught
there is rood clwnce of hecoralna an
orricec because there Is absolute need of
material for hundreds of new officers.
HUMBLE HEN AND
PROLIFIC HOG TO
SUPPLY AMERICA
AMUSEMENTS
UPVKHTISrlMCMT)
Motion P ict urea.
perils. Pursuing her sole ambition she
marries a rich financier snd when he gels
Mito serious trouble compels him to
commit murder. But the to. li ready
to sarririce and the rail coming Hadunah
at whose reel the artistic world has paid
homage gives her lira for her child.
Chicago Journal Urges Produc tion
to Offset Beehteek
k
The Chicago Journal says the great
American hog; and the bumble hen will
take the leading part in aupplylng the
nation In meal In tne ruture.
"The great merit or awlno Is the rapid-
ity with winch they breed. It takes rive
years to breed up a herd of cattle to a
respectable increase ovar the Initial and
the same mercase in hogs can be gained
in a year. Many or tne Dreaders can
gat two litters In a year Irom each brood
sow and a small lifter Is five pigs ir
bog cholera can be kept In check the
fsrmers of to corn belt can give' a tre-
meiitious doom to tne production to pork.
The case of the hen it even more favor-
able because shr multiplies much mote
then the hog and can be kept tn such a
smaii piare ano is not onjccuonanie in
thiriiy seined community. With
Ol
DOROTHY HALTON
GRECIAN TODAY
Appeari b "The Flan of the
Yukon" Gre.tett Picture
Sine "Birth of a Nation."
ASTORIA
For slants and Children
i Use For Over 30 Years
plenty
pork.' bacon ham sausage.
choos. ears frvers and the vsrious ben
and edible roosters the world can wait
ror the return or the vanlahlng beef-steak.
neaniartly m the atoe of feed nr Is
necessary to the appetite of the antmsl.
The animal red at the same hour evry
day will take more food with less dan-
ger or surfeiting than the one fed any
time to suit the convenience of the
reader.
last Friday u was announced John li
(1st or PI sin view had sold s ranch to the
Eikln Cattlo company or Midland. The
ranch was sold to the Bryant and mm
Cattle cxtfopany of Midland.
j. w. nan a he nr or van Horn who has
been at toe Motel Zetger for severs! days
will leave either Monday or Tuesday. He
says he hss had a gtfod rain on his ranch
since ne nee veen aere.
The hlrhest Drice obtained ror veal
rafvea was obtained Saturday at the San
auioiiio Morayaraa wnen ir. j. Kriiuru
of Waring sold riftyfour calves a veras
in a 190 pounds st nme cents.
Fabens -Weather dry and range abort.
Big hake weather clear and hot; range
abort
Clarendon Weather warm and range
lmpmvlnjr-
i or t Stockton Weather warm and
ran i-e short.
Midland-Weather cloudy and range
íbort and dry.
niney Weather dry and ranga short
HvaMe Weather clear and range good.
Lubbock Weather cloudy and range
short
Agua Dulce Weather warm and range
snort
Alptoe Weather warm and range tm
proving-.
wehb weather hot and range dry.
"Iitm't tnana lie Fa hf tufty"
C. & B. Curry Powder
is very scarce and hard to get but
we have plenty yet at the old price
35c Per Bottle
WATSON'S GROCERY
210 and 212 Texas Street
VUmm StSl. 6152 5153. 51 M S1BS.
Dorothy nailon now the greatest ravor
Ite in pictures will be seen In the most
remarkable photoplay uf her triumphant
career -'The Flame or the Yukon" al too
-o tan htstting today.
"Tb Flams ui the Yukon" la a special
seven-reel ihos. It. in Triangle produc-
tion first of Hi kimi made hy Triangle.
.uvcr bel ore liaa Dorothy Dsltoii had
such opportunity to display her unex-
cll-u uranism ablhu . ami never beiore
las aba appeared to aucn advauiuge as
tins pny. ttsr voluptuous physical
chai in la anown to great advantage hi the
imrayai or tne role of "I he r lame"
uueen of Alaskan dance halls due la
ee:m as a veritable .minen a woman ol
rtre abiase with uutanit-ti .-pint impulsive
red-blooded without consumes and dat-
ing enougn to act as shu chooses.
rne name or ine tusón la a nuro
production snowing immense daneu hall
segues where hunureua of ex iras were
used. Una of the most realistic rights
aver screened will be seen in tola pic-
ture. It Is a flaht between twu lueo.
and "some men" ti sre. A light to a
finish shown in all lis lerrllyiug real-lam.
o those woo know and appreciate
high quality in motion ptciurts "Ibo
i i to ui ine 1 ukun ' is stronvay rcom-
uieiided. aa it at Use Uieciau today.
ALHAMBRA FAL'LIXK FBF4tBlt K
Alnambnt patrons will be ueiiirmu to
know thai 1'auline Frederick will te seen
Monday ut ltw Ailiaiuuia. 1 Hie i.mi; i lisi
i.ivea" gives 1'aulinc rraderlca toe exqui-
sita a distinctly unusual cnarecici us-
tión which displays tar Vonderiul emo-
tional powers to perieetioo. There are
cenes taken in the tenement districts and
scenes of in.- wealthy residence sections.
.ni 1 1 m; r redane eusers the picture wear
ing a calnu uieas out later appears in
most eianorate gowns ah uuouvii
the plituie you don't duuol' for a onion
thai kw love or i'suiine will nve aeu It
docs. There are tuiuis ui suspense wlia
generous sptlnsiing or laugnter. it
i be irulliiuliy saiu tUal Mi Wiu pro
duction wmch was ü i retted liy u. v ig-
ilóla Miss Frederick uaa attaltied w
hetgnta oi artistry uever oefure reached
even In her brilliant career anuwn mou-
day and Teesdey at the Alheiunra. ao
si i vanee in price.- io i.h and-aec TMg
Ainamnia is ueiignuuny cooi.
ATTM ACTION B AT TMK BUOt'.
Today Ih? tfelig Weekly will) its usual
lot' fating Items and two comedy reels
coming Wednesday and Thursday "Fat
ly" Arbuckla In his brand new comedy.
' a Bough House" said to be "Fatly''
best effort Also a new Fox comedy will
he shown Wednesday and Thuradey en-
titled "Blng Bang." The greatest com-
edy bill ever arranged. One hour of con-
tinuous laughter. Better have your
"laughing valvea" oiled.
WORKMEN ON TROOP
SHIPS ALL ARE GERMANS.
fConti n iied r rom l'age Off.)
I'loved. huiKlreds of them Hermans when
the transports were getting ready to
leave.
Uriishoremen were needed at the time
and needed badly they were engaged to
smseivea. no m-
work is they presented ihetnteives.
vestigatlon wss made nf any of
How many (lerman spin actually eg gag ad
ho spy work by the s rents of the Matar
here were disguised as longshoreman is
a matter of speculation. But that fnere
were sples among ihem Is the ballaf of
army and naval officers and that one of
them jf not several succeeded In getting
through to the other side a harmless
looking cablegram that on the face of It
was a genuine business communication Is
alan the belief of army and naval orri-
cers. Uf course these longshoremen and
others engaged for the emergency were
under heavy guard.
Knew Number ef Troepa.
But the guard could not prevent them
rrom seeing the number of troops em-
barking nor the number or transports
engaged in the work. Nor could the
guards prevent thern later rrom going to
a cable office and hy means of business
cable tip orf Admiral Bchreckllchkeii von
Tlrplti.
At this port the conditions obtaining
today with respect to alian enemies ara
being openly violated. Several Oermana
talking German ware walking on the
streets near the piers. Ode of them spoke
almost dnlntelligLbte broken Knglish.
Thousands of rtermsn live In houses
whose windows look out on the piers
snd where the troops embsrked. Kvident
ly at this port the president's proclama-
tion forbidding Oermsns from walking
within a hair mile of any pier naval ves-
sel armory ale. Is a dead letter.
The German spies are not complslning.
&m i
Revolt Government in
Costa Rica Gives Up
Hope of Recognition
By Associated Press.
Wsshiiifton juiv eDespalrtne of
gaining- recognition rrom Ibe United
Mates the de facto Tinoco government
of Costa flea has directed lis envoy.
remandes fluardla. to return t. nan
Guardia haa been here aluce Isst April.
rne state depsrtim nt ha refused to
reeognlxe the de fscto government in pur-
suance or its general pollry or discour-
aging revolutions.
By Times Special Correspondent.
Washington. July a The vogue or
motion picture In Its spread to the rar
quarters or the globe has been more than
a simple means of amusement it has
brought Into closer contact the races of
dlfrerent language. thoe or climes which
have no elements in common and the peo
plea of widely divergent social ustoms. By
means of the films those countries which
have been active m their production are
already ramiiiar places and the atesitv
taina that nave been made by the united
naaaa during the past five years toward
the readership in this Induitry have lit
eratly maae It possible ror the whole
world to "see America" on a large scale
wnuw -mm in ineir own noine towns.
In the early daya of the movies-end
i icibb uian s gene ration ago
American stldlences e-rew entliustail
over the French products thai ware sent
across the Atlantic to reveal the wonder
of this new art m the camera. HeiHitts
received rrom abroad ruruisb the inrorm
atlon that Europe. Alia and Africa ace.
now shoeing equal eoitnislaam over the
pel reeled American Tilma. In a lnla
month in Paris out nr i;i.m maters or
Mini shown 11.000 were American. A re
cant leport rrom a ronUnenlal country
which was received by the bureau of
foreign snd domestic commerce Mated
that even among the pictures thai were
or Kuropein origin many were repro-
tluctloiis or American subjerta. From rar
off. .Australia the bureau heara that
"Mima rrom well known American com-
panies are to general use." A consolar
report from South Afrha slalf that "in.
teres! in Amerlrsn fsmlly and political
lire has been marked."
According- to the ofTlclal alatlatlcal vol
nme called "Commerce and Navigation."
published by the bureau the exports of
exposed films rrom manufacturers In the
I tilted States Increased from gy.tw r-pt
feet In the fiscal yesr 1913. to IM.7M7W
feet in the fiscal year lom and that their
atue increased from gv.Yra.sa in the year
ended June an mis. to m.7S7m in the
year ended June ai) lelo fexttnt-ta in
hump were I77fii4vt led valued at It -30
n t9ii- "TC l"7.0 reel valued
at gl.R5l.MA in tl: In North American
countries 10.H4AJW9 feet valued al 759 -ftll
valued at axo.osv m 1913 and
A.3yft teet valued al 190007 In teta-
to Asia 770.4IS Teet valued at S3oA5 in
1913 and 3.33A.9V7 Teet vaflied at tflS.IN
in I9IA; to Oceania i.mh.um feel valued
al isa.0411 in 1913 and R.ssn.w faet vsi
neo st MMN In I9IA; and to Africa 9(u
valued at 4719 in 191A
In the last rew months about 100 re.
ports have been received from American
consulsr officers in all parts of the world
on motion Mi un i markets. These with
v. Ir.trra "r in amusement realms of
al the othir uatlona. ara not larking in
tribute to the excellence of the products
rr the itudioa of the United States. Credit
has been given ror the quality attained
to the natural conditions that have fav-
orede the sites of various American stu-
dios a in m if-nt humor is winning unirked
WMBWisn. Moat important of all the
lea and wants to learn iiMir
Official figures reveal the fart that the
producéis or this country have been
taaawaaij Hinting ine import trade
inms irnm the -matin factored class" to
tne "raw material." Notwithstanding the
Immense growth tn the scope of
such mitortaiitmanu to the United States
imports of the rinlahad product have been
dwindling for severa years but on the
fjgéám impone of wmmsm bn
..... fipnw Miius uave enown aUhftfan-
Increase m ouanuiiMa imtrt. .r
such raw material amounted to flaWjB
feet valued at asno fia in im.
M o.7M reet valued at 7iK)on hi toip.
The reduriion in total value gives tola
r lass or goods a unique dUttnctlon in an
era or high prices.
moons or motion picture "positives"
reached the lowest mark or recent years
in 1910 whenthe arnoimt was .7U.9JM feel
valued at rutsaá mmmrH .m. tÁ
SnSMjfm valued at mi.tsn in I9is and
mh met vsiuen at at.ong.499 In tDU.
legai vea nava largely decreased in val-
ue with sn annual losa sine th n.-i
year 1911. American art is being spread
broadcast throughout the world while
mnqr muñirles assist In supplying the
foundation upon .which that art ta ai.
pressed. Through this medium th
scenery daily lire work and play even
the character or the American people are
made manifest with much greater vivid-
ness than the printed page has aver been
able to reveal them.
WMiWAkt aUBY ni h roitn
Mary i nkiord will b; seeu at tne Wis-
warn today and tomorrow in a rcturu eu
tragemeot m - A m unaio 01 in. tu i
woooa. ima is uie picsinesuue pru-
dutlion in Wtib h she wss seen nere re-
vntly. It is s talc of ptoue r days and
Iba gold rush of tu. Most uf the scenes
were in sue among tue Dig trees of Cali-
fornia. Her supyvrt la a strong one gad
includes fcllioU beaUtf tne young ro-
maetic. actor.
"A Hoiuanr: or the Hedwoue" was
wrttseu by Jraiite Macl'heron who wrote
'Joan the Woman." and Mary Ptekford'a
greatest success "Tbe Utile Aiasrricass."
waa produced by Cecil De Milla tac
director of both of those apl-udld pic
tures. Like them. It Is artistic and com
plete in every detail.
"The sUMruad Haiders " will I
Saturday because of the iTckfotd
gagenseoL
HtXINA aUOCr AT f.AMM.
"fladunah thr Dap car has a daughter
whom she wlshrs I dafead from eernis
TONIGHT
GARDEN
OTEN AIR THEATER
REGINA BADET
Tha Pascar
In '
"No Graaiar LaW
CRAWFORD
THEATRE
The Coolest Place in Town
Tonight 8:20
Raymond Teal's
Big Song Show
-PRESENTING
"The
Bathing Girl
POPULAR PRICES
GERMANY MAY BE REPUB
LIC WITH KAISER AT
ITS HEAD.
(Omtlmied From Pas fin
Impossible to pre t-nd that the governnient
have come out well on their handling or
the drink question.
'They have rauaed Immense Irritation
and the principal result is a htimillta-
tlng confession nf Uwir own blunders
Indeed their only defense of the indict
nient of themselves wss to plead that
their restriruona upon brewing have to
be relaxed because of resentment in the
workshops
"This Is to censure the ill astssssstssM
policy which those restrictions sought to
enforce. Clearly the government ought
to have Inquired first what was likely
to be the effect in the munition areas
or restrictions on beer."
99
AJI Bob Meat
Katlre Vtmm Ftoo ......
Batiere fJalisif
Geliawy
tTBD IKATI OH SAUB
AT ORAWyOHI) THKA'
MAJESTIC
THEATER
TONIGHT
ü. S. BORDER GIRLS
"The Honey-
moon Trail'
Havai
llhelwoB'.?
3 Shows Every Night
FIRST SHOW. : r. M.
im. MATIIfEE. IdW P. M.I
A Vary Vaaay Ctrntúj.
ADMiaaioir iMudac
CHAS (IK OF PBOSMAM
Momni a a a
raora
AZTEC AUTQ
LIVERY CO.
mil Uurfal Mm
nFlHERE is but one "Birth of a Nation":
in its line it has never been surpassed.
For years there was but one "Snoilers'' it stood
supreme in its field and now comes "the Flame of the
Yukon" which surpasses "The Spoilers" in its own field
and in point of quality equals "The Birth of a Nation."
DOROTHY DALTON
haa had many remarkable successes
but as "The Flame" ihe
jnrivalled in her beauty
inexcelled in her dramatic
accomplishment unaurpaaa-
cd in bar portrayal of aa
impulsiva woman without
conscience daring enough
to do as she chooses I
ta U tri
umphant Queen nf
Alaskan Dance Halls
a vampire a sti
nt
onmea "Ttss
Mranger"
and she
falls t..i the
man she
tries to
"trim." .i
asBftasBBB . ssbt a f s-jn
BPPaBasTadFpJ
M Grecian Today-First Showl P.M.
I To se who know snd fffi1 NO ADVASCE IN PHKIK
ihe buiheai st. rJf7TTLrTaTlTl ""' V"""" I
I M HJ ::::::: I
11 mrv vusiiiv nun (iif.-nnar TasssasassÉ BssssV I
H Is rooomsltendeil. V Jf . ml mu I5 I
asaaaaaaaaaOLaaaaaaaH hJ
mm mm
Wigwam Today and Tomorrow
fSSc MARY PICKFORD
In "A Romance of the Redwoods"
' a
A thrilling story of the void rush of '49. Picturesque scenes
among the giant redwoods
WriHcs By
Jeanie MaePhersen
Author st
"JOAN THE WOMAN"
Prodaccd By
Cecil De Mille
Direr lor ol
THE LITTLE AMERICAN"
TODAY ONLY
Tha
Selig Weekly
and
Two comedy reels
WED. and THUR.
"Fatty" Arbuckle
In a Brand New Comedy
I
'A Rough Houae"
W t m raal "Arbtsrkl."
Coiisedy.
SMHIItHlliniMmiltllltlllllMHMtHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIUWllll
PA ULINE
FREDERICK
Tha screen's foremost emotional act re ss in
a new and unusual characterization in
"The love
ThoiLives"
The story waa written by Scud-
dar Míddleton. Vivid con-
trasta are shown from the alums
and tenement district to the
luxurious apartments -of the ex-
tremely wealthy in 'The Love
That Lives."
Monday and Tuesday
ALHAMBRA
The Coolest Mace in B Pato
10C
15c
25c
ñmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii
uwaMw ya GIVE IIAM.K
Ths (tarsals
mil clulr
sua 11-11
sill sirs s Dsnrr lor
vtrss se "swwi-
10c
15c
25c
Mil
TSBEK netis ITT tu mtHin I tku iuisi st iu.i sad enseal ssrsau
YsMro Mootalvs as ustti trttwd sboul
urn isrs snd ksdr Mndsjr slisrauoe st 4
Tas Mess dues wvrs ttsd tsestk
saray (ra
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, Ed. 2, Monday, July 9, 1917, newspaper, July 9, 1917; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199153/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.