davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

Helen Handlers, American sopra-
no. formerly Of the opera CT Brus-
sells and Strasbourg.
Marie Condo, a young American
soprano.
Ruth Miller, another young
American soprano.
Julia Claussen, scandinavian mez-
so-soprano formerly of COvept
Garden. London, and Of the Chi
cago opera CO.
Cecil Arden, another younG
American mezzo-sOpranO.
HipolitO Lazaro, Spanish tenor.
formerly of the scala Of Milan,
Colon of Buenos Aires and Royal
Opera OF Madrid.
Vincente BaIlister, Spanish barry
tone.
Thomas Chalmers. we'll known
young American barytone, formerly
Of the Boston opera Co.
Josef Cvoenen, Dutch barytone
from the Royal opera Of Amster-
dam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
ORPHEUM

People and Greenwald's "An Girl
Revue", which starts a four-days'
engagement at the Orpheum theater
today, will prove a real novelty in
entertainment. It is a series OF spe-
cialties all woven together in the
form Of a revue. Singing. dancing
and musical selections follow each
other in such rapidity that there is
not dun moment in the entire
show. Vaudeville has come TO be
the favorite form of amusement for
a great majority of pleasure seekers
and it is spread over the entire coun-
try in a network that makes il more
popular than even baseball. OF all
forms Of vaudeville, the most popu-
lar with the masses is the all-girl
show when II is well arranged as in
this case. There is no delay between
specialties, just a combination of
fun and beauty, a world of feminine
loveliness, the pick of female talent,
combined into a grand display which
is sure 10 delight young and old.
This seething blast Of frivolity is
presented in nine magnificent scene
surprises.
For the last half Of the week the
vaudeville bill is headed by George
Damarel in his new act, The Little
Liar. in which he is assisted by
Myrtle Vail and Eddie Hume. Mr..
Damarels old act played by him
self last season and seen at the
Orpheum a few weeks ago with a
different cast, was entitled "Tempta-
ton. His new act is said 10 be
even better as a vaudeville delight.
Hirschel Hendler, a genial young
man of polished mannerisms, and
who is an accomplished pianist, pre-
sents an offering which he styles
The Poet of the Piano" in "Pianol-
ogy". The number introduces Mr..
Hendler in the serio-cOmis charac-
terizatiOn Of a foreign music stu
dent. PEP spells pep, and that
little word is the title of a clever
comedy playlet offered by Otto
Koerner and company on the same
bill Mr.. KOerner gives a delightful
impersonation of an old fossil who
is brought out Of his financial rut
by his youthful ward. Doyle and
Elaine. billed as the dafydill girls.
and the Curtis comedy CANNES make
up the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

"a ballet pantomine descriptive OF
Ike in Ole New Orleans, music by
the American composer. Henry n.
Gilbert
"Lololetta' Gin Italian). opera Ill
three acts, ltbretto by G. FeranzO
biased ON Ouida's romance. Two
Little Wooden Shoes'D, music by
PietrO lfaeCagni This opera HAD
its premiere in Rome a few months
ago.
"Marouf' Gin FRENCH, opera in
five scenes. Hbretto by Lucien Nep-
CIV Chased ON the Arabian
Nights"}, music 10y Henry RabauG
Saint Elizabeth" Gin German,
opera in i've scenes, libretto by O..
Raquette. music by Franz List.
lie Coz dor Gin FRENCH, ,
opera-pantomine in three acts. IL
tretto by Y. Bmsky latter a fan
tastic poem by Pushkin), music by
". RismskE- Horsakom.
Nor has the prejudice of war had
any influence on art. The manage
lncnt has retained in the repertoiI e
the great German productions that
have been familiar to opera lovers
for so many years. Even the doc
trine of "spurlos versenkt' has not
been able 70 hide the beauties OF
the classics of the vaterland.
The revivals which are announced
follow.
In italian - "L'Amore del tire
Re" 10y Montemezzi; la Figlia del
Rcsimente." 0y DoniZetti, and Il
Puritani" by Pelipi.
I'm Frerch-"Fdust, by Gounod,
and lie Phophete, by Meyerbeer.
New Artists Engaged.
New artists have been engaged
by Mr. Gltti-CasaZza as follows:
Florence Easton, American 50
prano. formerly of Covent Garden
opera, London. and the ChicagO
opera Co.
May Peterson, American sopra-
no. from the opera Comique. Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

It is then that Berlin applies the
military principle Of the surprise at
tack with her propaganda and stimuli
taneously with entente detection,
the German situation is made 10
we'll up most ominously. Time and
again, in the blacklist hours of the
war, Germany has appealed unbeat-
able. not alone from the facts in
hand. but because when the allied
determination was most relaxed.
that OF Germany was skilfully por-
trayed 10 seem the more inexorable.
The real purpose OF the German
propaganda is simplicity itself. at
home. to whip up the spirit on the
people: i'm enemy countries. TO under
mine the viii 20 war.
But in the same degree that the
German propaganda wakes powerful
and insolent in success. az critical
times it reveals the seeds Of its own
disinteEration. BY learning 10 ex-
anime il for the key word. or key
phase. or key idea. which so fire.
quently gives il "a meaning entirely
apart from the context. il may be
possible 10 determine whittier the
German mind and heart are bearing
and why for this reason, if for no
other the allied peoples must see
the war through 20 the finish
First. the American must be on his
guard. Forewarned. he can take
the time 10 lo6k into the subject
further.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
MRS. WILLIAM CUNNING STORY.

(ITcsi!Cnt-CicncraI Of the ID. y. RI.
Truly a splendid patriotic spectacle which
commend heartily to the Daughters of the
American Revolution Ihruu2 the country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
Germdny's Psychic War

The imperial German government
understands public psychology, at
least that of its own people, as has
no other government. perhaps. in
the history of the world. It was
the first government OF which we
have knowledge scientifically TO APP
ply the laws of matter. 10 mind. It
has taken public thought as an en-
tity, as a ponderable, to be separated
into its component elements, mani
pulated and recon- bined for specific
ends With what miraculous sue
cess, the obedience of the German
people for the past three years bears
witnessl
Yet deadly as their work has
been, they have found less success in
neutral and enemy countries. They
now realize where they have failed
and their new bureau Will undertake
to ascertain how and why. With
which data. they will be armed for
more telling advances.
In enemy and neutral countries. it
has been noted by observers for the
past three years-and freshly reiter-
ated by Elihu Root upon his return
from Russia-that the German pro-
paganda invariably appeals 10 the
baser motives-cupidity fear, hat
red, jealOusy-and also, invariably.
10 inertia. This makes it the easier
for them to apply physical principles
10 thought we imagine thought
TO have consistency-sin they
work upon the heavier and more
malleable ideas.
Their method. generally, has been
TO keep a steady stream of propa-
ganda wearing upon the thought of
neutral and directly or Indirectly
intervals. this is increased in vol
ume, at times into a deluge. These
favorable moments are those which
loom up darkest in entente countries,
even if from domestic causes. when
the public spirit is depressed ard the
watchfulness slackened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

The farce Leave 1t TO Jane" at
the Longacre theater, is drawing
the theatergOers, for it is one of
the most satisfying" productions
now showing. Edith Hallor is at
the throttle Of the "fun-vent" AMI
audiences seem to appreciate the
arransament thoroughly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

\ .E&T>nE:>Sz
EI Emory .
~ 2 CALVERT g

NI<W 1ORks sept. p. The
playsoer Of the metropolis is allow
ed but little time for ennu in this
season nov swinging on 20 q cIi-
max Indeed. the artistry and set
tings Of the more than usual pro-
life plays Of real excellence are
without composer.
The farces are without exception
successes. and brilliant successes at
that. The seasons first and only
kuickerbocker thedter. Il deals
With the vicissitudes of the first
federal government "of the people.
hy the people and for the people
Ncw American history is being made
go rapidly now thaC George Arliss
believes tEeatergoers Will be inter-
Csted in the colonial beginnings Of
the democracy for which the United
states il entering the European
conflict So ic Hamilton" which
Mrs. Mary r. HalnlIn wrote in col
iaboration with Mr.. Arliss. the PLAY
viii be introduced along With the
men who solved those vital perplex-
tiles so brilliantly.
Besides Alexander Hamilton.
whom Count Talleyrand, one of the
characters In the play afterwar0
regarded as greater than Napoleon,
the procession of principles includes
Thomas Jefferson. James Monroe
and Gen. Philip schuyler Mr.. Ar
liss will reveal Hamilton as tho
leader or natioualism in the criti-
cal period just after the evolution.
hen the statesman and economist
was first secretary of treasury.
CARUSO AGAIN.
In the announcement of the ar
tistic trea sures that are TO be found
la the Metropolitan opera house $
program for the coming season.
win many novelties and a revival
oi nearly all of the dear old friends.
There appeared yesterday two
names behind which were the UNI
degscored words entire season.
These two names were Geraldine
farrar ard Enrico Caruso. Both OF
these popular idols of the operate
stage wiz be heard frequently dur
Ing the brilliant period that opens
Monday eveniEg, Nov. 10
GiIliO Gatt-CasaZza, general
1lanaser of the Metropolitan. has
much pride in the plans for tho
operate wear For onoe i'm the
history or the STAGE, New York is
absolutely the hub OF the artistic
world What the war did for
American finance i'm bringing all OF
the nations 20 our money canters as
customers, il has also done for
operate art. on the other side the
voice Of :he meistersinger has been
drowned Joy the roar of the guns.
The new things that Mr.. Cart
Cdeazzl has determined 10 try are
Jhus scheduled:
"Shanewis" C'The Robin Wom-
en-. an opera IN English i'm two
scenes. libretto by Nellie Richmond
I'Lcrnardt. music by the American
composer. Charles Wakefield Cad
man.
'"rhe Dance of the place Congo"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

In addition 10 the bureau Of psy-
chology. il has just been announced
that every government department
in Berlin is 10 have its own press
bureau for the purpose OF esta blish-
ing close collaboration on a larger
scale with newspapers" relating TO
the Germany OF world politics and
internal reconstruction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
lin: every statement which. however
devious in transit, might be traced
TO Berlin; every word or phrase of
German patter in the mouths of
unthinking Americans which might
be inspired by Berlin.
For three years, unsuspecting
Americans have been uttering
thoughts suggested by and transmit
ted from Berlin. Their native
shrewdness has been gulled by
rhapsodies upon German efficiency
to the admiration Of which they
were so susceptible that it became
a habit with some TO interpret all
German acts and even atrocities in
terms of superior efficiency.
But from now on, there is one
rule. and only one for the American
10 apply to any statement or idea,
advanced from any quarter, which
has bearing upon the war stripped
TO the core. who is to be the ulti-
mate beneficiary? If it is detected
that palliation Of condOnement re-
ceives more emphasis than justice,
then classify il as a Teutonic pro-
posal.
The urgent need for raising a men
tai line of defense right now is dis
closed in the fact that Germany,
within the past few weeks, has es-
tablished new and most dangerous
bureau. II is a laboratory Of enemy
psychology. The headquarters arc
in Berlin, with agencies in all neu-
trail countries.
The object OF the bureau, and
the duty of the agents" says a dis
patch from Berne, Switzerland, lis
to catalog continuously the precise
psychological status of each Of Ger
many's enemies. Each agent work
inS in a neutral country adjoining
an entente country. must record and
forward all available information
bearing on the morale Of the entente
countries and show its fluctuations.
Germans hopes are con-
centrated not on the success Of the
submarine war. but on the probable
moral collapse OF the entente allies"
Through these reports, like wealth
er reports. of moral conditions in
enemy countries, Berlin expects 10
be apprised Of recurring psychology
cal movements" for launching its
peace drives. These moments are
prepared by persistent, insinuating
paganda. and then. when the
guard is down, the peace blow is de-
livered. If Americans fancy that
they have fully disposed OF such a
peril. they should ponder the scan
lal just uncovered in France where,
a fter three years Of magnificent re
sistance 10 the invader. il appears
that paid German propaganda 50
utilized and entangled a cabinet
minister (however innocent his in
tentions) that II wrought his ignom-
inious downfall. Let them ponder
the recent Stockholm crisis" in
France; also in England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
CHICAGO PRESS COMMENTS

CHICAGO HERALD.
"Thc battle scenes arc maGnificenuy staged
and offer mcqu1led examples of photography
Victor HcrbeTts music is inspiring, and tho
play is n mastery conception"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
CHICAGO TRIBUNE

CHICAGO TRIBUNE
"FhC FAN OF a Nation rises dramatic
heights AMI holds the attention 10y brilliant
examples oT the motion picture art. The
diencc ChcCrCd a;riust constantly"
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Echoes of the War.

Now. they are all lighting for
peace" and when they get it the dead
can't break it.-Atlanta Constitution.
A London professor says the war Is
blessing in disguise. Isn't it about
time it removed it's false whiskers?-
Detroit Free Press.
Red Cross authorities estimate that
$4,000 soldiers have been made blind
in the war. But scarcely so blind as
are the iplomats.-Detroit Journal.
People used to say that any modern
war would be short one. That was
before they beca lie familiar with the
dread word "attritiOn." ."-Chicago News.
The astrologer who announces an end
of tho war in June has a fine twelve
to one shot so long us he refrains from
mentioning the year. - Washington
Post.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Fashion FriIIs.

Some girls have mighty slender ex-
cuscS for wearing short skirts. Macon
News.
Because Il girl has fur topped shoes
is no sign the weather is cold.-Florda
Times Uniun.
If the shoe fits. wear it. is a time
worn s;,yinr. but with woman. If the
shoe fits. take it off because it is to-"
big Philadelphia Record.
Those new one gallon hats worn by
fashionable men Oh formal occasions
would look more convenient with spiS.
OTIS in them. News.
Man is supposed to be the Drawer,
but no son of woman has yet been born
with enough nerve to be the first t"
walk down street with shoes laced at
the side and fur at the top.-Washing-
ton Post
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
SCHOOL NOTES

The Geology class has taken two of
the proposed trips. Last Friday the
class motored to Grow Creek canyon
and spent the day. A picnic lunch
was enjoyed at noon and the after
noon was spent in examining the
strata of the canyon walls and the
rock formation. All the rock with
the exception of shale and sandstone
consists of quartsite The strata
have an eastward dip of about thirty
five degrees and more, while the
pitch is almost paralleled. Exten-
sive observations were hindered by
the snow which is knee deep only a
short distance up the canyon. The
class of nine was conveyed to the
mouth of the canyon in two parties,
as there was only one car available.
Part of the party was compelled to
walk back to town as the chauffeur
had time to make only one trip.
The second geology trip was taken
| IueSdaN. InlS time llle CltlSS "ellt
west to the river at Sloan's Ferry
visiting Round Butte on the way out
The strata of Round Butte and other
hills this side of the river are like
those of Grow creek canyon in for
nation. Many signs of glaciatior
were discovered All sorts of rock
not native to this region were foun(
in abundance. even piece of gran
ite was picked up, which must have
been transported for several hundred
miles.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Household Hints.

Dipping in a solution of alum will
fireproof paper candle or lamp shades.
Keep tacks in bottles: it saves open
ing many boxes to find a particular
kind.
Salt thrown on the fire once day
prevents the accumulation of SCOT in
the flues.
A pail of boiling salted water should
be poured down the kitchen sink every
week to prevent it's becoming stopped.
Cotton gloves to wear in doing house
work are better in every way than old
kid gloves. If bought especially for
this purpose get size larger than
usually worn.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
TAKE NOTICE,

Fully apprecating the expense you
are to in coming to Missoula to have
your dental work done, WE decided q
long time ago to give the people the
latest and best up-to-date dental
work at about ONE HALF the cost
of work done by other dentists.
When i'm town call at our office and
investigate for yourself.
Our materials and workmanship are
of the very best. Where hundreds
have been satisfied is a safe place
for you to go.
All our work is backed by a Ten
Year Guarantee.
Examinations free. Absolutely pain
less eXtractiOns.
For out-of-town people we aim to
complete a crown, bridge or set OF
teeth in one day,
OUR PRICES TALK
% x. Gold Crowns, $500. Plates, $40.
Porcelain Crowns, $500.
Bridge Work, per tooth, $500.
Porcelain Filings, 5000. plates, $40,
Painless extractions, so cents.
The Modern Dentists
Over Smiths Drug Store in north
west corner Higgins Ave & Main st.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Certificate OF PARTNERSHIP

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned. have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming
a partnership under the laws of the
State of Montana, and we hereby Ger
tify:
First: That the name of said par
tnershp is Center City Auto Com
pany.'
Second: That the purpose for
which it is formed is to buy and sell
automobiles, accessories and supplies
and do a general automobile bust
ness.
Third: That the principal place OF
business of the said partnership shall
be the Town of Roman, County of
Missoula, State of Montana.
Fourth: That the names and ad-
dresses of all the present members
of this partnership are: Lloyd 1.
Wallace of Roman, Montana, and Alex
Pablo of Roman, Montana.
LLOYD !. WALLACE.
ALEX PABLO.
State of Montana, County of Mis-
soula, SIS.
On this 18th day of May, A. d..
1917, before me, John p. Swee, q
Notary Public i'm and for the said
county, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Lloyd !. Wallace and Alex
Pablo, personally known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument and
duly acknowledged to me that they.
t each of them respectively, executed
the same.
JOHN p. SWEE,
Notary Public for the State OF
Montana, residing at Roman, Mon
Ny commission expires December
u 10Th, 1917.
! May 1S-June
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Sparks of Fire.

To protect wood against fire, silicate
of soda is the most effective remedy.
There are traces of an organization
for the extinction of fire as far back as
1000 years B. G.
There is no doubt that the original
method of finding fire was by the fric-
ton of two pieces Of wood.
No Greek or Roman army crossed a
frontier without carrying an altar on
which sacred fire always burned.
The origin Of fire varies. according to
old time fables. The Greeks held that
Prometheus brought to earth the torch
he had lighted at the sun. and hence
there was fire.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
BRIGHT BRIEFS.

Vanity can be fattened on the cheap.
est of food.
Some people speak as they think,
while others speak oftener.
Thank heavens. worn out autos can't
land in the butcher shop anyhow.
If YOU never learn to take orders you
will never know how 10 give them.
Many people throw money away, but
very few people ever find any of 1t.
The top round of the ladder Of sue
cess is usually the most slippery Of all.
There are two ways of remaining
neutral-your way and the other fel-
lows.
Chinese revolutionists remain active
regardless of the nominal form of gov
ernment.
1t is Just as we'll to remember tnat
the best time doesn't always cost the
most money.
In the cemetery all men are equal.
no matter what the tombstone inscrip-
ton may be.
If you cannot look on the bright side
Of things better keep your eyes closed
| as much as possible.
| The theatcr of war. says philosO-
;,her. charges the highest prices for ad-
mission. And vet there are many dead
| heads.
The Congressional Record is now
promising some of the livelicst features
It has offered in it's entire course OF
publication.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
O2114
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
May IA, 1917 Notice is hereby given
that Fred G. Guenzler of Roman,
Montana, who on May IS, 1910, made
nd entry No. O2114, for Unit F,
NEA SW14, Lot 6, Sec. 6, t. 20 NJ,
r. 20 w., NJ. NJ, has filed notice OF
intention to make year proof under
old law, to establish claim to the
land above described, before John N.
Bailey, a U. S. Commissioner, at Ro-
nan, Montana on the End day OF
July, 1917. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Edgar Mcconnell, James r.
O'Brien, John Corr, Jacob F.. Olson
all of Roman, Montana.
| FRANK M. McHAFF1E,
Register.
Non-coal land Flathead Project
May 1S-June Is
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Leap Year Musings.

During the glad leap year woman
also has the last word Washing
ton Post.
The question is whether in leap
year wedding the bridegroom shouldn't
promise to Pittsburgh Chroni-
Gle.
One woman explains that the only
difference in leap year is that the men
then know that the women are pro-
posing.-Boston Herald
With Mr.. Bernard Shaw's revela-
ton that woman does the proposing in
nearly all cases anyway. leap year
lost much Of its significance.-Chicago
Herald.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain un-
called for i'm the postoffice at Ponan,
Montana. When calling for same
please say "advertise :.
Mr. Joe Maladare (2), Mr.. II. ID.
Hill, Mr.. Frank Michel, Mr.. e. c.
Jenkins, Mr.. w. e. Gray, John b.
Baxter, Jr, Miss Margaret Gorzizie,
Miss Nola Johnson, Mr.. Raymond
Stevens, Mrs. Frank Walker, Eneas
Bart, Joseph Fullmer, Mr.. Thomas
Casick, Mr.. Will Clark, Mr.. Frank
Carlo.
J. A. LEMlRE, Postmaster.